davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20
VOICE OF HEAVENS


TOMORROW is bad day. dislike blanket
adverse planetary aspects dominate. The
extreme caution all affairs Postpone all important
business, and risk whatsoever
LOOKING AHEAD
If tomorrow is birthday health be guarded during
the coming the opposition to the see
chart) Peculiar and intriguing things before you and
desirable expectations elude you.
child born tomorrow be and sefndugent He
will probably have flair for the beautiful good but find
difficult to follow this urge consistently Simplicity purity and
uprghtness the quaes which will contribute most the
molding Of his character.
A NEW ERA IN THE MOVIES
As previously stated in these columns Neptune the planetary
ruler Of the shadow world" general and Of the film particular
For the 16 Neptune has been in the sign Of Leo
spending the fifth house. ruling and children ee
the whole emotional life Thus the films have been full
of emotional pictures demanding artists with appeal
Now with Of Neptune into the critical analytical
discriminating sign Virgo into period where the
emotions bound to be anayzed One has captive
psychologist the studio staff the Of Dr. William Mars
Columbia University and he has been Joined by Prof
Walter Pyn who teaches short story writing at the in
stitution Modern psychology
peoples be measured while they feeling em
and decide which they and which
like best" Who tell what effect the constellation and
stars combined with psychology viii have upon the movies?
(CopvrK by Premier
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Do you know:
What the labbreviation e. mean?
Why did famous with Hppomenes!
s. How did the prophet Elijah ascend to heaven?
4. From what State did William Mckinley come?
8 Where is Martha's Vineyard?
wrote "The Pigeon"f
T. What poet said:
"Heard melodies sweet
But those unheaTd sweeter"1
Fill each blank
6 Quito is the capital Of -.
g. Of writing paper is - quireE
TO- Leicester Square is in
IL. Roosevelt is buried at
IT, The Battle Of Lexington Concord was fought -
- Of April, 1776.
Choose the answer:
49, Costa Rice is in Central America-Naly- AAs
ID Madrid is In Mexico-Spain-
15 China became in republic in the year 1T7S1s1S-IsA
(Answers Fiction Page)
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

Kabibble Kabaret By Hershfield
R.s O. Passnt
Dear kAR. kABA4HlE
AES x AND TAEREeY GET TAE BEsr
| SEATS ~ THE PICTURE HOUSES
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

The chart shows the positions Of tie signs and pIonets
in the heavens seen looking soutat the time of sun
rise. The has Just passed the Opposition of the
sun, commonly knoWn f moon, and is decreasing IN
third quarter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
VACATION SCHOOL
 TEACHERS PICKED
Wort Spo1sorsd by Churches to
 Begin June &

Announcement has been made at meeting of the committee on va cation church schools of the New Britain Council of Religious Edu- cation of the appointment of the teachers who will be in charge of the community vacation church schools this summer. A school for both primary and junior children will be held at the South Congre- sational church, and Mrs. Robert Pattison will be in charge of the junior department, and Miss Ruth V. Henry Tn charge of the primary department. Mrs. Pattison has for several years been teaching in the public schools, and since her mar l;age last September has served as a substitute teacher; she is superin- tendent of the junior department of the Sunday church school at the First Congregational church. Miss Henry has taught in the commun- ity vacation church schools of this city for four years. She Is a teacher in the Lincoln school, and is assist ant superintendent of the junior de- partmcnt of the Sunday church school Of South Congregational
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
bassy Liquor Question Still In
 Air as Attaches Give Mild Denial

liquor for his embassy. It places no strain on their reasoning powers to zee that a logical sequel to his pre- yiously published expression of will ingness to stop importing liquor if the American government should suggest such a course. At the same time. it is realized that the word contemplating does not necessarily imply that action has already been taken but may, as Photographers might argue, Suggest the opposite.
 Several Facts Undisputeti
 Several undisputed facts, never theless. have emerged from the off cial, semi official and unofficial dis cussions of the subject. One is that liquor has been served at the em- bassy since Sir Esme made his pub lie statement. Another is that Sec retary Stlmson informed the ambas- sador that the American government did not wish to narrow or infringe on the long established immunity, rights and privileges of diplomats and recognized the liquor importa- tiohs as one of them. And a third is that most members of the diplo- matic corps feel that they are not free to relinquish that privilege without specific consent from their own governments, which is not like ly to be sought unless the state de- partment requests such action.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AIS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Washington, June I W-Another day has passed and still -secial WaShinston doesn't know-dehnitely AN1 officially, at any rate-whether tAs British embassy actually is going tN be ''dry." Diplomatic and official Washington. meanwhile. seems de- termiEed not to worry about the question any more-that is, any moro than necessary
 Runlor Partly Denied
 The mystery which Is puzzling the unofficial contingent. and possibly some members of the official cen tinSent when unofficialIy engaged. seems to arise out of remarks by aftacnes of the embassy to the effect that published stories based on re- ports that the ambassador, Sir Esme Howard. had decided to import no more liquor, were mot entirely ac- curate."
 The attaches refused to be spe- eific, and it is generally recognized that when an individual trained in the language of diplomacy steps with such a phrase as mot entirely accurate" he can mean almost any thing. from approval of 8 minor. irrelevant error to virtually complete denial of an entire story.
 The social Sherlock Holmeses do know, however, that the ambassa- dor has informed Secretary Stimson that he was contemplating abandon :nent of the privilege of importing
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Hale, chairman: Nr. Oscar 4. Narst. Miss Cora B. Graulich. Rev. Theo- 6ore S. Dunn and Rev. Alfred D. Heininger. In addition to the four teachers as named above, there will be a large staH of workers assisting in special parts of the werk such as sewing basketry. toy-making organ tsed play, etc. Opportunity h af- forded for many young people of junior and senior high school age to assist in carrying out educational projects for younger children under the direction Of ski;lful leaders. Through the experience of nearly a decade. the community vacation church schools have demonstrated that they render valuable service to the city by providing wholesome ana recreative vacation activities for hundreds of boys and girls.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

church.
 Another school will be held at the Stanley Memorial church. with both primary and junior department. Miss Anna Luce of Elm Hill will be in charge of the junior depart ment, and Miss Gertrude U. Barnes in charge of the primary depart mcnt. Miss Luce was formerly . teacher in the public schools in Hartford, has served as 2 teacher in the weekday church schools Q! this city. and is now enrolled as 2 student at tho Hartford School of Religious Education. She has also had experience in vacation church schools in previous years. Miss Barnes formerly taught in the pub lie schools in New Britain. and dur ing the past year has studied in the Hartford School of Religious Educa- ton.
 The community vacations schools will open Wednesday, June eG and will continue daily, except on Sat urdays and Sundays and July 4th, until July 19. The program con- sists of story telling. supervised play, dramatization, Bible drills hymn study, sewing, toy-maktng' and other features carefully planned and adapted to the needs of boys and girls between the ages of six and 12 years. The work is carried on as a community enterprise on an inter-d basis, and is supported by 8 group of Protestant churches of the city. under the dl- rect supervision of the committee on vacation church schools of the New Britain Council of Religious Educa- ton. This committee is made up of the following: Mrs. F. Chester
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Would Restore Name of
 Shuttle Meadow Road

The city plan commission will be asked by residents Of Shuttle Mea- dow avenue. west of the intersec- ton of reservoir road. to change the name of that highway to Shuttle Meadow road, the name by which it was known for many years. The petitioners for this change are w.. H. Rattenbury. H. $. Humphrey, r.. P. Upson, A. F. Corbin and Philip Bardeck
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

llnsvilie on the charge of taking m automobile without the owners per- mtasion.
 6hert6 Casey requested the arrest. telling the local police that Cswer- cko had relatives on Beaver street and at ss Cleveland street. He il
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

for . week. w,s visssiugA ststsrs - told the Herald todsy. xhs @satsA that she left home bscsvse Of fsar of her father, explaining that the publicity she received was due to . misunderstanding.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
HELD FOR AUTO THEFT

Sergeant P. A. McAvay arrested George Cswercko of Collinsvil,e about II o'clock last night and turn ed him over to Sheriff Casey of Col
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

GIRL DID NOT RUN AWAY
 Olsa XottsF. ls. of Greenwood street. who. according to . report to tho police, was ahsent from home
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

aiasssd to have taken n automobil. and wrecked 1t
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Al
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
State Rights Are Upheld

Third Each State that wishes to permit the beverages
permitted by the national temperance act would enact laws
provide that counties shall have the right to vote at
specified times the question whether not the
mitted the county If the county votes for permission
the law should provide that the number and location Of
places licensed sell shall be determined by committee
judge except where county consists in part of cities of
the first second class in which the appointment Of
the committee should be by the senior Supreme Court judge
located in such county.
The Federal Government has the right under exist
ing laws to collect import duties and internal taxes
ON the beverages provided for in this act
Nothing the proposed legislation would force any State
to permit what its present laws forbid The prohibition
against shipment into States which do not desire to permit
the beverages permitted by the proposed legislation would
be covered by existing laws
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Chlld's Views
Richard washburn Child. former
ambassador to Italy and well known
author. Newport, r.. l.:
ITO MIR. Hearst for his effective
awakening Of public conscience in
favor Of temperance and Of common
sense, and to Judge Hoyt and
others for clear and impartial pla3s
for dry law modification, everyone
should be grateful
Modification upon a plan like
Judge Hoyt's, or deliberate repeal
by disuse of the Government com.
mandment may require public opin.
ion not yet crystallized. Such q
public opinion may not be a Ia
matte wet or dry opinion. but one
which recognizes fnstiactiyely that
the present situation Is generally
intolerable, IL a humiliation and a
nuisance.
Historic Examples
There is, believe, a common
feeling that the use of alcohol, like
overeating, should and will 60 over.
board by the hand OF social prog.
ress. When, however, laws attempt
to create the will Of the people,
these so-called laws are command
ments and history is strewn with
incidents of their modification or
repeal"
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. New YORK.
president of the Women's Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Re.
form:
II have read with deep interest
the temperance plan of my good
friend. Justice Franklin Chase Hoyt,
and also the very lucid plan of
General Dalton.
Many Plans Good
81 am hopeful that many more
plans will be published. for l am
impressed by the fact that the
1900 theses submitted in the
contest include the work Of many
highly distinguished citizens,
such plans, it would seem to
me, undoubtedly embody numerous
constructive suggestions whic h
should prove of inestimable value in
pointing a way to relief from the
intolerable evils Of national pro-
hibition.
TO my mind the Hearst news.
papers by conducting this great
temperance contest have spleniidly
performed a fine public service, for
they have caused millions Of our
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Home Usage Protected

At the present time these wines may be legally made in
the home the legality of their manufacture has been
upheld in the Of United States Hill and the
United States Isner The above provision is to be in
in the law that persons who by Of locality
or home conditions not able to carry home
facture may legally procure such cider and wines
(C) For the manufacture SALE transportation mporta
ton and expectation of beer containing not than 26
per cent of alcohol
That such beer is not intoxicating conceded by the
Government in the of Rupert Caffey Also Wayne
B. Wheeler, in the American ISSUE of March 2t, 1924
said that Congress could legalize 275 per cent beer
(D That the Federal Government shall enforce this law
only in so far as interstate commerce. importation and
portaton are concerned leaving enforcement within the
States to the States themselves This would obvate the
double jeopardy inevitable under the present system of dual
enforcement
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Broad Prescriptions Provided

(A) For the manufacture sale, transportation mporta
tion and expectation Of alcoholic liquor for medicinal pur
poses to be sold by licensed druggists only upon prescrp
amount kind of liquor which the doctor may prescribe
At the present time doctors may prescribe only pint
tors Judgment patient requires other kind Of liquor
additional quantity 1t necessary either for the
doctor or the patient to break the law.
(B) For the manufacture sae transportation importation
and expectation of cider and natural Wines that is wines
that result from the natural fermentation of fruit juices
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Third Prize Winner
In Hearst Contest

Executive Secretary the Moderation League New York City
preparing plan to establish temperance in the United
States, the first question to answer Is Can such
plan be established without repeating the Eighteenth
Amendment?
careful reading of the amendment shows that it pro-
hbts only Intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes Mark
well the words Intoxicating and beverage purposes
With the above facts in mind believe that temperance
can be established in the United States by the adoption
the following plan:
First Repeal the present national prohibition (vostead
act.
Second: Enact new law which shall be known as the
national temperance act, providing:
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Liquor Control at Issue

(E) That medicinal liquor shall be sold only by manu-
facturers wholesale and retail druggists licensed by the
various States.
(F) That the sale of cider wine and permitted in
this act shall be by established exclusively for that
purpose under license by the various States.
in sealed packages only for consumption at places other
than the place of SALE
This provision will be insurance against the return Of
the saloon and the time make it possible to procure
beverages legally for home consumption to transport
them to hotels restaurants to be consumed
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
TEMPERANCE leaders PRAISE
WINNERS VIEWS IN CONTEST

NEW YORK June 4-John F. Hylan, lawyer end former
mayor of New York city.
william Randolph Hearst and Judge Hoyt have rendered
phenomenal service in aiding in the solution of of
the greatest to the United States Governmentd
respect for law Let Congress do its part and the people
once again will begin to have respect for the law"
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

citizens to give deep thought to
a problem which gravely affects
the lives and fortunes Of every
man, woman and child in the
nation"
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
POSLAM CLEARS :
ALL MUDDY
COMPLEXIONS

The costIiest beauty treatmef
won't remove piInples and fresl1t
the complexion as quickly 6hc
surely as a SOC box of Poslam! U3l
a little on tonight. II Is so co1lcsn
trated yet gentle. that you sfou
see a great Improvement In thl
morning. At all druggists. ISL
- - - - write .. sps.iaItssf - .
~ W. lew v.; Is Cts
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

"a 3 z
Struck out: By Mcknight, s; By
Gregg, a.
Umpire: Bill Nelson.
How thew stand.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

/. A Peterson, merchant, and DR..
Frleslnger were here from Troy Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lloyd of Chi
cago, are visiting with relatives in
Libby and vicinity.
Lost-On road between Whitefish
and Eureka, probably near Dickey
lake a suede pullon glove. Finder will
please leave at Montana hotel.
Miss Kathryn Macarthur, of Kalis-
pell, drove over with Donald and Ha-
eel Buckingham from that place Sun
day for a brief visit with her father
and friends.
Selection of Montana exhibits for
the annual international livestock, hay
and grain show was considered. 1t
was decided to send an agricultural
expert through the state to select
displays.
Attention also was given a posi-
BILE program for making use of land
resources, for settlement Of lands and
for development of such industries as
can manufacture Iby-products from
farm crops Another meeting will be
held in October to outline systema-
tic procedure for these plans.
A special invitation is extended to
the general public to attend the morn
ing worship service at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Montana Avenue and Eighth Street,
next Sunday The sermon cuhiact will
be one of vital interest to every one.
Room for rent, single or double,
Mrs. George Foster.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Grain Dealers Discuss Rates.

SP0KANE.-More than 300 at
tended ene Pacific Northwest Grain
Dealers association convention in
Spokane last week. Many prominent
speakers were ON the program. j. l..
Griner, state superintendent of agri-
culture, told the grain men that the
state could reduce the inspection
charge from 5 cents to 3 cents ton,
a saving of so cents car, by hav-
ing the inspections made at division
points.
Reductions of fixed charges in
handling wheat were forecast at the
convention. Methods of loading cars
so as to raise the inspection report of
wheat in cases where several grades
are loaded were also discussed.
r. j. Stephens, of Spokane was re-
elected president again. F. l.. Jones
of Walla Walla and A. M. Chrystall,
Portland vice presidents. R. j. Step
hens IN. Spokane, secretary treasur-
er.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Local Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barrett were in
Kalispell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Welch enjoyed
Sunday at Bitterroot lake.
Mrs. f. H. Keller of Kalispell is
here to visit her mother, Mrs. Jewell,
who is i'll.
Mrs. Lillian Gibson of Roberts,
Wisconsin, is visiting G. H. Smith and
family, Mrs. Gibson is a sister of Mr..
Smith.
George Douglas Wood and Miss
Pauline Olivia Hernes of Libby were
married on Friday, June 14th, at Eure-
ka, by Rev e. C. Amondson. The
ceremony was witnessed by Owen V.
Amondson and Mae Mckenzie.
The railway officials, L. A. Camp
bell of the Northern Pacific, G. D.
Greenfield of the Great Northern and
Ralph w. Reynolds of the Milwaukee,
attended today's gathering at the in
vitation of Mr.. ord.-Lewistown
Dem-NeWs.
Mrs. Carrie LaMunyan has as her
house guests her sister, Miss Grace
Hoyt, Of Spokane, and her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Young, and Miss Rachel Young,
Bedford, Missouri. Miss Hoyt is on
her way east to Missouri, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Young will spend a part of the
summer in Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

Never in all the history of the
automotive industry has a low
priced car provided coachwork of
such outstanding style and quality
as the new Chevrolet Six.
The smart new bodies are built
by Fisher, with all the mastery in
design and craftsmanship for
which the Fisher name is famous.
Lines are long, low and graceful
seats are deeply cushioned and
luxuriously Observation-Disclosures
hardware is fashioned by Tern
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

Mr.. Karnes is taking his vacation
from the Kootenai Mercantile and
Clarence is working there during that
time.
Mr.. r. r. VeIdman returned Fri
day from an extended business trip
which included Helena, Great Falls
and Billings. He was accompanied by
his son, Dckie, who greatly enjoyed
the trip.
Bishop William Faber held con-
firmation services at the Episcopal
church Sunday evening for Harold
Martin, Harry Karnes, James Chad
wick and Walsh Dotson Regular
services followed.
Miss. Blanche Davidson, graduate
of Libby High school two years ago
and who now has very good secre-
tarial position at Medical lake, Wash.
ington, returned to that place Satur-
day after a two weeks visit at the
home of her parents here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
PIRATES WIN IN
TWO LEAGUE GAMES

Staging a three-run rally in their
half of the fourth, the Pirates came
from behind last Thursday evening
to defeat the Firemen 4-3 in as fast
a game as has yet been presented to
the followers of the League. The
Pirates touched NJ. Patti for seven
bingles, while the Firemen were garn-
ering tbs same number from Nc
Knight.
Although forced to go an extra inn
ing in Tuesday nights game, the
hard-fighting Pirates came through
to squeeze out win over the Busi-
ness Men, 4-3. Mcknight did good
work in the box for the Pirates, strik-
ing out eight men.
The line-un.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Happy's Inn

Mr.. Vernon Crotteau motored to
Happys Inn Friday evening with a
party of friends to visit Mrs. Grot-
teau who has been vacationihgS at
Happy's Inn for the past two weeksg
In the party were Mrs. Wall, Mrs.
Timmony and Mrs. Bertha Crotteau.
The N L. Richardson and l.. Z.
O'Lerick families were week end
guests at Happy's Inn-being quart
cred in West Inn cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wood and
daughters spend few days this past
week camping at Happy's Inn Camp
Ground in cabins "Ruffitt" and "koo
koo"
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Oylear enter
tanned a number of relatives ands
friends at the Inn over Sunday.
Those in the party were Geo. ".
Little, Gertrude and Mrs. Ham of
Spokane.
Austin Prayer and Bill Anderson
arrived at the Inn Saturday night,
remaining over Sunday.
Fred Birmingham and Joe Boyer
were Sunday guests at Happy's Inn,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Dexter, Mr..
| and Mrs. Lionel Shaurette, Donald
and Dexter Shaurette were Sunday
evening dinner guests at Happys
A party Of Eibbyoyoung folNs through
the courtesy of Miss Tillie Johnson,
motored to the Inn Sunday enjoying
the swimming in spite Of the cool
weather and after dinner returned
to Libby.
Mr.. Don Townsend Of Pullman,
Wash, Tom Farris, Lenora Hough,
Marybeth Hough, Jack Hafstead
Tommy Jewell and Margaret Larson
were members of the party.
Joe Sheffield and Mr. Delser and
their wives and families with other
friends spent Sunday fishing in La
Vonne and Crystal lakes at the Inn.
Carl Gilbertson and Earl Walker
are busy erecting cabins at Happy's
Inn this week, two of them nearing
completion. Mr. Happy promises to
have them in readiness for the July
fourth celebration.
E. B. Donahue, wife and son were
dinner guest at the Inn Sunday. Mr..
Donahue is our District Engineer for
the state highway commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gay, daughter
Louise and Betty Hunter stopped at
the Inn Friday enroute to Libby from
an enjoyable trip to Glacier park.