davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

CORNER-Of Third 6 So Leonard Sts. Three-family house with extra lot, l4 beautiful rooms with all modern improvements, steam heat on first floor, running hot water throughout the building. This is a sacrifice sale. For more informa. ton call 4-6877.
 THREE FAAGILY-walnut and Oak St. section, 5-5-5, very good at $lly 800. See also 60 Jewelry St., two family, St. Ann's Parish, brass pipe, white plumbing equipment, S6.SOO. Pleasant modern one fam- fly, western section S0,S00.
 LEO J. CURIEY 5l W. Main. Realtor-InSJlr. S-516e woLCOTr Sr.-2 family 7-6 rms. Hd. W. floors, oil heat, { garages with rumpus room. hot air heat. On large tract of land.
 OAKVILLE PROPERTIES 2 6 3 famihes-S7.O 900 . $i5.000. IN WTBY.-l, 2. & 3. Also business properties in Center.
 MRS. HELEN MURPHY
 Real Estate wtn. S03 NEAR WEST MAIN and WATER TOWN AVE- family i2 rooms. H. ". heat. oil burner. garage for 2 cars. Property in good condition. Price eil, 800. Inquire:
 JOHN c. HERBST & SON 6s Bank St. Dial 4-4370 EAST MAIN ST. Near Sacred Heart Church, 3 family house. Live in an apartment of four rooms rent free and collect $6S.00 per month from tenants to pay taxes and other costs. Priced low at SS.000 for quick sale.
 MIDDLEBURY-i family house of 6 rooms, downstairs lavatory, oil heat, spacious grounds - near US. Time-A comfortable, hvable home. CHESHIRE 90 day occupancy - Colonial style home in most de- sirable residential section-6 rooms and den-new heater and oil bur- ner-2 car garage-large lot. KIN0sBURY SCHOOL DISTRICT a family house in fine residential location-hot water heat with oil burner-2 car garage-lot 60xl26.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, INC.
 REALTOR - INSURANCE Al West Main st. Dial 3-3ll2 SECOND AvE.-A substantial resi- dence of Q rooms, baths, 2 fire places, warm air heat and oil bur- ner. Central location. Convenient to everything. Owners will give imme- diate occupancy. Details and in- spection on request.
 ROOT & BOYD
 REALTORS
 IT4 Grand Street
 es Building Lots Fer Bale BEAUTIFUL LOT on Arden Road. Many trees. t2.200.
 McEVOY'S, INC.
 REALTORS & INSURANCE 5i West Main St. Dial 4-SllS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

WASHING MAcHTNES-A few for immediate delivery, radio comoina- tons, record players, electric heat CTS, irons, pressure cookers. milk coolers, deep-free1ers, heating pads, radios of all types, clocks, chimes, shavers, coasters, All makes wash ign machines rebuilt to guarantee condition. Merry Xmas, Banks Electric, Bethlehem, Conn. Tel woodbury e0-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
@ Millinery and Dressmaklns

DRESSMAKING-Also henas made on dresses. coats, suits. Quick seEv. ice at moderately low prices. Phone 5-34Ol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
EinoneioI
0l Business OppOrtunltles

WE'LL ESTABLISHED = Meat and grocery business, All equipped and operating. Owner must sell imme. diately. Call at 22s Pratt St., Merl- den. Between 10 AM. and 2 PM. Thurs, Fri, and Sat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Plumbing Fixtures

To prolong the useful life of vo,n
plumbing and heating euuipment
don't allow fruit or vegetable iujces
cleaning acids. medicines tea
leaves and coffee grounds. to stand
on plumbing fixtures. Wipe off the
flXture Immediately. Fixtures with
acld-reslstlng enameled finish win
safely resist lemon, orange and 9TH
or citrus fruit juices. tomato mice
mayonnaise and other vinegar
preparations if not permitted to re-
mann more than a few hours. Don't
lei the amateur photographers in
your family develop pictures in the
iiaVatory or sink. Photographic So
iuliohs are exceedingly harmful TO
enamel. a fixture once damaood
IN ms way can-fever be restored
10 It's original finish. Don't use barsb
or abrasive cicansers or strong
cleaning solutions on your ename1od
or vltreous china fixtures Hot
water and soap will do a eats,
factory job and will not scratch az
mar The fine surface.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Push Construction
OF Timber Roods

Several roads are now under con
struction in Lincoln county as the
result of an extensive program con-
Quoted by the National Housing Ad-
ministration to build accessible tim
Der roads through the forests,
Three miles have already been
constructed on the Sunday Greek
road and one mile of the Summit
Greek road has been pioneered prior
10 actual construction Reconstruc-
ton Of the Grave Trail creek road
IS to begin within two weeks; con
struction Of the Stahl Greek road
IS expected to begin within two
weeks; construction Of the Stahl
Creek road is to begin around this
anne also according to II O. Fieke.
staff assistant in charge of improve
ments within the forest Extensions
Of the Star and Raymond creek
roads in northern Idaho have begun
he added
A serious need remains, Mr.. Ficke
SAID for semi and unskilled labor
ers to push the project to completion
before winter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Driving Expert DEGREES
Enclosed Rear Tenders

Automobile manufacturers have
been cautioned that enclosed rear
Tenders can be a serious cause of
accidents and driver inconvenience
and that safety factors and function
al design should be placed ahead of
fancy, impractical style trends
Speaking before the Society of Au-
tomotive Engineers, Prof. Amos E.
Neyhart of the Pennsylvania State
college, and driver training expert
for the American Automobile asso-
citation, declared the present trend
toward enclosed rear tenders will
lead to dissatisfaction and COM
plant by owners and service sta
ton men.
When rear tenders are brought
down by means of fixed or remov-
able skirts to a point below the
wheel rim, they Immediately in sew
eral ways discourage proper tire
servlclng, putting on anti-skid
chains needed for snow or ice. or
switching tires to prolong wear, he
declared. In criticizing extreme
streamlining, Neyhart said curves
and wheel circles are pleasing to
the eye and questioned the wisdom
Of completely hiding wheels for
non-functional style reasons. He
summarized harmful effects Of ex-
RENE rear fender styling as fol-
oWs:
They discourage checking air in :
ear tires; they discourage safety r
'hecks for wear surface defects. r
tc.; they discourage rotating tires e
rom wheel to- wheel; they make it p
arder to put on tire chains needed L
or snow ice, or mud, and they q
lake it harder than ever to change Il
res when trouble occurs. f
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

II the correct method of render.
ing IS used, lard will stay sweet
ana snoWy-White even through the
not sumner months. One of the Sc
crets Tor getting a white product is
10 use Wooden rather than a metal
PADDLE taking care to avoid -st.nr.r,,-
ing the product during the cooking
process. Stir the lard while if is. COOL
lng- Every trace of moisture must
De removed from the lard if il is
70 keep well To insure the best
product cut Il g fat into small pieces
or put It through meat grinder
Ihen place it in a preheated kettle
using small amount of water TO
cover the bottom Of the container
!ake plenty of time. Usually a ket-
lie OF lard can be rendered -twa
or three hours. Because the crack
lings contain moisture they will set
tie to the bottom of the kettle ~
hrst and the lard must be stirred
TO prevent their burning. AS the
moisture IS boiled out the crackljnos
rise to the top. The lard must now
be watched carefully and kept be-
low 275 degrees F. to prevent
screening. When a lake of oil rather
man bubbles follows the paddle. the
iaro Is done. The lard may be stored
~ any dry container in a cool place
II II IS stirred occasionally while il
is cooling, the product will be
winter. Save the leaf fat for sum /
mer, as 1t has the highest melting
point.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Reinforce New Garments
And Save Later Mending

Many bought garments need re-
inforcing at seams, hens, packets.
pockets. edges and fastenings. A
few minutes Of advance stitching
Will save hours of mending later,
Seams that are cut too close are
likely to fray or pull out and should
be overcast. A row of machine
stitching near the edge will help
also. Arnhole seams often pull out
and may be reinforced by a double
row OF stitching, one row a fourth
inch inside the other
If the hem is loose or simply
based, rehem with secure stitches
and strong thread Catch all straw
or dangling threads which are like
~ 10 mean travelling later. Tape ap-
pied underneath points that get
special strain will save breaks
Strain on pockets come at the ends
and at the upper corners. Tame
seWed underneath at these points
will strengthen.
Necklines and collars not cut on
me straight of the goods often
stretch and then tear. Stay these
places by sewing tape on the under
,ide OF the outer edge, or rip open
ne facing, sew tape next 10 the !
sdge and re-stitch the facing Care
essly made buttonholes need to be
with buttonhole or blank
t stitch before they are used. Loose n
buttons and dangling snaps and /.
looks also need firm stitching before
hey are lost.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Golf Craze

COLI was forbidden in Scotland
IN 1871, because people had become
SO interested in golf that they
neglected their archery practice.
Mary Queen of Scots was playing
golt when word was brought to her
OF her husbands murder Her son.
James of England, appointed
cIupmaker and ball manufacture
er' Until l848, when the gutta per-
cha ball was introduced. golf balls
were made of leather stuffed with
as many feathers as hat will
hold"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Structural Chemistry

Structural chemistry is the deter
mlnation Of the structure of chemi-
cal substances and the explanation
OF their properties in terms Of struc-
ture. This branch Of chemical sci
ence goes back at least to the an
clent time Of Lucretius, who wrote
oil honey, with smooth round mole
cules which roll easily over the
tongue, whereas wormwood and Bit
ing centaury consist of molecules
which are hooked and sharp. -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Fresh Carrots

According to the food research
specialists, carrots in the stores
are prettier with tops on, but less
fresh When the carrot is in the
ground nourishment goes from the
leal TO the root. When the carrot is
Pulled out of the ground. the nour-
lshment goes the other way, and the
leaves draw moisture and food from
the root. Some truckers cut off car
rot tops but some do not. To keep
the carrots fresh, cut off the tops
before you store them. The same
rule holds good for other root
vegetables - beets, turnips, pars-
nlps' radishes. Take off tops to keep
them fresh.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Noel Heath Rites
Sunday, July IA

Margaret Noel, daughter of Mr.
land Mrs Sherman Noel and Mel
vim Heath son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Heath of Libby. were united in mar
riage al candlelight service which
was held at the brides home, July
l4th at eight p. m.
Reverend Clayton Shotwell of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony. and Mrs Gleason Pitcher
played the wedding music.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and marquiSette, and finger
tip veil and carried a white cor
sage on a blue bible. Following
the old tradition the bride had
something old, something new,
something borrowed and something
blue
Mrs Duane Sturm, the brides sis
ter and matron of honor, wore a
white dotted swiss gown and car
ried a colonial bouquet. Marlene
Sturm niece of the bride was ring
bearer and wore a gown of net
over aqua blue satin. Darlene
Nolan. niece of the groom was the
flower girl, and wore a gown of
blue satin.
Donald Stanley was the groom's
best man, and Garry Heath, brother
of the groom, lighted the candles. /
Assisting with the reception
which followed at the brides home. f
were Mrs James Clowers. the
brides aunt, who had made the
beautiful three TERED wedding cake.
with a miniature bride and groom
IN top Assisting Mrs. Clowers
we're Mrs Dcrman Nolan, sister of
he groom and Mrs. Max Sturm.
Charles Noel the brides uncle had
harge of the guest book.
Amid heavy shower of rice the
leWly-weds departed in their car.
which was decorated with stream
rs, tin cans and writing. For 90
lg away the bride wore a three
iece gray suit with brown acces-
cries. After a weeks trip to Spo-
ane and Occur d'Alene, the young
ouple will make their home in
libby until September when they
ill leave for Missoula, where the
room Will attend the State Uni :
ersity
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
No News In The
Paper This Week

How often readers Of newspapers
remark, "Oh there's nothing in the
paper this week. Frequently SHARP
criticism of the publication man
agement follows because some spec
ial happening escaped the news
papers reporters.
It generally happens when such
criticism is made that should the
critic be questioned, it would be
discovered that he Cor she) had
never taken the trouble to tell the
paper nor any member of its staff
about the potential item. Some
times the reporter at late hour
is told to get in touch with some
body else who can tell all about
the event Frequently this Some
body else" is out of town, has no
telephone or is working during
hours and on occasion cannot be
contacted by the representative of
the paper, so the item is lost
After all newspaper people are
just like other folks; they have no
supernatural powers of reading
minds for news, nor knowing what
has happened unless someone tells
them about it. If no one tells the
newspaper nor its representatives
about happening, it IS not very
likely to break into print
Some times happenings of interest
occur and the party who tells of
the event, waits till Wednesday af-
ternoon or Thursday morning to re-
port the news This frequently
causes the item not to appear in
print, for all country newspapers
are rushed to capacity as the hour
of going to press arrives. and fire.
quently neither the time to set the
item nor the space in which to pub
llSh 1t IS available at the last
Consequently when you know
news of your family or friends. you
are urgently requested to contact
either a reporter or the newspaper,
itself and make sure that the item
IS correctly reported. Occasionally
IF course all newspapers lose items
1r garble them, for newspaper
people as above stated, are merely :
human and any human who claims
o make no mistakes, is a person Y
o be avoided like the plague When :
me stops to think, and realizes that |
ach line appearing in the average /
newspaper, offers over 80 opportuni- s
les for errors, the average amount a
# newspaper mistakes are very few a
n comparison to errors in other r
Professions and trades, il
No, the writer has not been
bawled OUT Ito his face at leasD r
ecently for errors or mistakes in -
is newspaper thus receiving in =,
piration for these paragraphs, but "
maybe such a time is a good tipea' y
D exhort his Enthusiastically and P
therwise, to help make the home 81
aper more readable by sending or 81
etter yet. bringing in their news al
ems. Don't make the news Sc
ounds" use blood hounds to track W
own your news item!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
FARM WOODLOTS CAN BE
MADE PROFITABLE

MiSsoula Northern Montana and
western Washington are proving ~
be virgin field for the deveIon-
ment of farm woodland and tree
farm projects according to c r
Strong, chief of the division of
state and private forestry for the
Forest Service at Missoula There
is a steadily increasing number of
such enterprises getting under wav
he said, some of which have been
outStandlngly successful
The Forest Service is responsible
for the administration of Norris
DoXey farm woodland management
projects in Idaho and Montana
Strong explained This work was
originally started by the Soil Con-
servatiOn Service but was turned
over to the Forest Service a year
ago. There are two authorized |
projects in this region on estab- |
lished Soil Conservation districts |
one in Kootenai County. Idaho. in
charge Of VIM. Cochran and the
other in Flathead County. Montana.
under farm forester w. L. Rover
There IS a growing demand for this
service IN other counties where good
forestry practices can develop prof.
table enterprises on privately owned
commercial timber lands
Farm woodland activities are
authorized under the Norris Doxev
Act which provides for technical {
advice and other assistance. par
lcuiarly to farmers, in the manage
nent of farm Woodlots and sale of '
lmber crops In addition to the
projects promoted by the Depart
nent of Agriculture there are num- Y
fouS farm forest and tree farm O
PROJECTS in this region, initiated bv Y
he ingenuity of the owners and /
SISTED by other agencies such as :
ne Western Pine Association. state c
JresterS. the state extension ser
ice. and schools of forestry. n
Better protection and manage "
tent Of privately owned CONNER e
al forest lands under private ow- u
ershlp IS the major objective of p
Il OF these programs, Strong said, Sc
ddlng that while the major pro- x
act desired is wood for future for
81 industries, the other benefits L
ON good management such as re- W
cation, Wildlife and water for ir- gr
cation or power development are We
general public value.
This is relatively new under -
king for this region, Strong 49,
i'd. While progress to date is sc
It overly impressive, steady ad- in
ncements are being made and the ar
ogram has already demonstrated OF
value. The pressure for tele- &c g.
one poles, posts, fuelwood and un
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

agricultural cropland is causing
some premature cutting of grow
ing stock. However, many owners
are discovering that young stands
OF timber grow rapidly and that
growth increase more than com
pensates them for delaying cutting
until the trees are ripe"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Political
Announcements
For County REPRESENTATIVE


AS Democratic candidate for the
office of Representative from Lin
coin County, / solicit your support.
II elected | will put forth my best
efforts in behalf of the people of
Lincoln County and the State Of
Montana: Your vote and assistance
will be highly appreciated.
WILLIAM F. HAFFERMAN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

Two of the most serious hazards
to fruit growing are cottontail rab-
bits and mice. Injury occurs almost
entirely during winter and early
spring.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Valuable Turtle

The hawksbill is the large and.
valuable turtle which furnishes tor
toiseshell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

Easy to Grow
Endive is easy to grow, and is,
resistant to light frosts.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
INSTRUCTIONS coURSEs.

sTEN0GRAPHIC and secretarial classes
asnnx aa
IS yrs. Accredited; Approved CT school.
iaas bfRsEI ioFRR esgs osls nsasss Tsnans oppor
tunities to wids-awake men. mechanically
|R:ss:'s. B; EE ''i & f.
1Is pIRsAffTTiiNG 5archi.ectural machine and
thetics. Evening classes. Course approved
for veterans training under q Bill Qf
HigRsS EnTo Is R9T y :, sogTHEAAsIsssssS Psss uN
fEAf ffANo' and Compose e; @ In IL mos mos. also
yoss yo. tyainl1g MI ina Specialist on the hish
training In all subjects: day. night and
sss a free e
.sss,.sSsa's5 Ef 5s s2s g g. '.t!RiP. isas. ls1o
touch typing free with course; top-saiaEisd,
SoBsas iSss Il N beauty aA 2sss Culture. all
is9ssss sUr I taasas saas, ADPESSYEsd y T
LRAkS 10 DRIVE I the e risht u way. dual
control cars, professional instructors. park,
MIEETaaop DRIVING SCHOOL. Sc S7ol i4th
NV, NO 1894 Also Arlington. Va.
POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught In
20 lessons; fmprovising and transposing.
1905 @ st, nv. ME. 400 or RA; $500.
s Ssy ss ashs essses 2ssSrR
MACHINE CO., 1897 Conn. ave. EN-. 4244.
LEARN TO DRIVES. so per hour; safety
enphasized; easy parking; free textbook
CIVIL SERVICE TYPISTs' AND STENo.
courses. day and night classes now going
on. exam. soon; start now. BOYD
SCHOOL. 1893 r st. Ma. 233s.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
HELP MEN.

YOUNG MAN for cqnddential position with
knowisdss ri bockkeep,ng anHd po1'ss typ1i'ns
nsssssaaa eenasass a.Isas:zs nos s sasaas
ss Ispn nsaSiIsmsns sIIsns Ehofss ash
Common cenSnl asI sense and ambition No business
9 psasSs prosrsss With arn Ho. $40 $40 ssssr
Yof6Na 4 fM MAN, neat, intelligent and ainbi-
esSssr eYa9Ss naRfs %ss Das for is % delivery
Ssss ssSd sEsssfs sasRis
{nSS l4so SsS Rs scSool aye nT sTadusta in
ofice In large corporation; must be able
ape yng tor g az .spn
about SI75 per mo. to start for . 6,day,
o sdSssa ws wss t sS State sYnns noS
soon oor available. Box 36-K. Star. lib
YOUNG MEN from 25 to So yrs. Of aIns ags,
faSlieatins basasss See 'fn eahe
N!oLxNp CO: NC 1928 n. Arlington
Eidgss s Td' 81 1 R9sslyn tSa va; ~ rkst ,o,r ons Of
h Wsshinssoas q IS is isIssss real estate late firms:
plenty of listings: floor time, ofIlces 70
VIII ilS9 d dasaE sos aso4sls aessSal ave s2 svsr
Spring, Md. Mr.. Shannon. Sligo 5000.
CASH IN ON today's market, join one Of
Washington's largest real estate firms;
plenty Of listings; floor time; once of1css H 70
Arlington. Va, Mr.. Martin. owens 5000.
rOP-NOTCH sALEsMEN-Can you stand
willing to put in the effort to do this?
Our good statesmen make. this kind of
money every month OF the year our our
have q car, ambition and an honorable
successful selling record phone our Mr..
RETAIL CHAIN STORE ZELDA few
openings available for ambitious young
men to learn this progressive business:
good opportunity for advancement, exper.
not nee, we will train you. Do not apply
Apply Safeway employment ONCE, SAFE
WAY STORES, INC, 4th and T SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
HELLO poMfSTic tcont. ]. .

{
q d.s: I1y T asS: ssssr iiHss} ssS p. 70
81 sss sas q + :;i l,.. asn: rs s1ss:s. ::t5s
csEhinf cs nr eHaossaons saonn o0s sssS sSal' aha
cooking and lisht iauldTy, go wk: rsi, s
srsr6s' pm snnass nnalsa eeFa 1874 4 = a.
CHIT on WohlAN. Tor g.h.w. fond Of chill
aasoHbsExEEfkR, aseHbs SEEEffktIy settled woman; must be
ant personality, auaiihed to assist with
sed eoctns ysar for chdrsn III ons i've S
celiens 3rd-hoor room and bath; one day
3 week and every other Sunday on: salary,
Ssss sfss 1856 sasrfssss
ssSS4GsRRlWoRKER, sS4 RRlW%oRKE experienced plain coeok-
VS. 1928 Ssss p seldres saa1 9snfer ss ri g.
iss sss 5s,s eGasS ..sodI
aos aonsnoEer: aa 500 ss month. n at aa IA 4s2o.
until after dinner. no Sundays: SIS VIZ.
4ssa ss Mass. Mass Sa' sSe. NV NV. ask Tor Mis- IMEs
MAfp4Experienssd, for sh.w.: plain
cooking; aged 25-4o; references; I in
ksnnsdy fsms ys e IN nw Or az E 1s fis week l4so
sleep In, experienced with children; D. c..
references. GE. b969, 415 Hamilton st.
NURsEMAID, white, live in. help care for
2 children, and year: willingness and
fondness for children more important than
experience: permanent position for right
person: some light housework; other help
employed; references: $50 week. OR. 0335.
PANTRY MAID. coiored, experienced, in
telligent, for school; hours. $3.50 am. to
2:3O pm; walt table, wash dishes, answer
Telephone, door. AID. 1909.
3-year-old boy. cook, no housework. tenn
porary. Call RA.. 1926. 1912. IA
housework and assist mother; live in, nice
home. near uniy, Park, Md. For par,icu-
WOMAN. white. reliable: to DO cookl1ng
WOMEN, G.H.W.-Part or full time: live
In: experienced. References. necessary.
WANTED-Maid for. small apt. general
housework: pm. till dinner. Reference
and health card. Apply Tuesday am.
Ant. 251, Cordova. NO. 1905. Ii