davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Fortine News Notes
FORTINE MAN IS /.
TERRIBLY BURNED

FORTINE, Feb. 25.-Albert Smith
of Eureka is still in the kahspeli
hospital as the result Of burns re-
ceiyed about six weeks ago. Albert
was working as scaler in the logging
camp near Gateway where his
brother, L. R. Smith, has been oper-
atinq this winter. Owing to the sew
Gritty of the weather fires were Kept
burning in various places. While
squatting on his heels near one OF
these fires, Albert evidently tainted.
When he came to he was lying across
the fire and one leg was horribly
burned it's entire length. They are
fighting to save the leg but as the
cords were burned, the results are IN
doubt.
H. S. Gates of DeKalb, ILL.,, has
purchased the Alvin Curtis place and
plans to make summer home OF IT.
He will start west as soon as the
roads get settled Mr.. Gates is
brother Of Mrs. Asa Curtis.
The Deep Creek Sunday school
met with Mrs. Day Sunday. Rev.
Simpson of Eureka was present.
Mrs. Hellenga, who has been spend
ing the winter with her son Ferry
in Seattle, is greeting old friends
here. Having spent about two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Leonard
she moved back to her place the first
of the week.
Jaunita Shiflett WAS very Ill last
week. 81
Mrs. Max CampbelF visited rela-
tives in Eureka last week.
Mrs. Day spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. Rein
wand
The Kinshilla mill closed down last
week. Ramlows are still running.
Charles Franklin was in hAlispeli
the last OF last week for medical
treatment. He has been having an
abscess in his ear.
l.. R. Smith has opened his cedar
camp on Clarence Greek.
Frank Day arrived home from Kali
ispell Monday.
Ray Goodman was in Kalispell for
medical treatment last week.
Cnrrnrfinu
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
to 90 with it!

Buying your Spring outfit these days. means moro than
buying suit You need the acoessories the Little
things without which, no outfit il complete.
We have concentrated n our comfortable mems depart
ment n Of the thnss that needs for these Spring
days-snd for many days after.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
40 Per Cent Will Be Fired
If the Tariff Bill Is Signed.

E s. Gorre president of the stutz Motor Car Company
says:
"The day the tariff bill is signed this company wi
lay off 40 per cent of its employees"
Presidents of other leading companies
cludng Alfred P Sloan of General Motors forecast
other business slump if the tariff goes through.
Mr. Sloan says the tariff is serious mistake not only
States whole without regard any particular section
any particular industry.
Dubois Young president of the Hupp Motor Company
puts it this way:
"Such tariff, Uith all of its direct and indirect
results VOuld proUe to be for the United States
SETBACK AS GREAT AS ANY THAT HAS BEEN
ENCOUNTERED IN THE LAST YEAR"
You know what Henry Ford thinks He thinks this tariff is
crime any way you look at it.
The motor industry of the United States employs $685.
900 directly and $4,000 indirectly Most of these
have dependents Thus the total of men,
and children who kept alive by the industry into many
millions
The tariff is direct, smashing blow at them
The tariff also direct smashing blow at everybody In the
United States matter what industry business
tion he is employed in.
For many will lower wages unemployment For
ALL will higher grocery bills butcher bills clothing
bills.
There ways of skinnng cat If the tariff bill
does not skin you way it will in another.
This is the which Messrs Smoot Hawey, Grundy
and other pokmen of the special interests forcing through
Congress and putting the President for his signature
This is the which the President has allowed congress
to shape without word of protest. 80
This which it likely the President Will
sign with possibly few words of apology for signing it.
Draw your conclusions. You can always draw Them
Whether draw your pay II this roooereasure De-
law, is less certain.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Is Senate in Fighting Mood
On D. G. Fiscal Injustice?
Here's Honinp Upper House Means Business.

Maybe there going be real fight after ALL between
The Senate and House the fiscal relations injustice the
House has been so long peperag upon the District OF
Columbia and let hope that it will the limit this time
with the Senate refusing yield its position Of $12o0oooO
annual United States contribution to the maintenance Of
this city.
The House has bluffed the Senate this matter for
number of years and only has the Senate shown
fighting spirit. would have remained firm then had not
supposed friends of fair treatment for the District advo
Gated and brought about recession
What the Appropriations Committee combine expects
10 do threaten deadlock the District appropriations
bill to end-a deadlock that would if maintained result
in budget disorder for this city and financial chaos There
sound reason however why the Senate should again
yield to avoid such chaos proongaton of the session OF
Congress.
The truth Is that this fight the District bill involves
much than this District problem The Senate is getting
genuinely sore the naughty attitude Of the House
Appropriations Committee bosses many matters and is just
about ready for show down. sort of declaration of in
dependence against House domination and arrogance
Having had its way for five six years, it would be
courteous and fair that the House should yield this fiscal
problem For the Senate yield again would be
rubbing in the accusation that the Senate in justice and
fairness to the District uninuenced by preudces easily
surrender its convictions this any other subject when
it clashes with the House.
Not only the position of the House arbitrary and ncon
sderate It is notification of law for the 80 40
plan of fiscal relations has been repealed It has
been supplanted by yeartoyear chemethe 100000 lump
affair.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
BRITAIN HAS REJECTED THIS, AS "1NDEcoRoUs."

Mr.. Richard Jack, member of the British Royal Academy
painted this pretty picture and called Love Tunes
Shepherds Reed
It purchased for the public gallery of the Of
Sunderland and because it sold to public gallery the
artist charged reduced price-$1,750.
Then to his amazement and possibly to yours when you
this the council decided that they wouldn't take
of the DECoRoUs pictures recently
exhibited.
the town council of Sunderland could the
things the modern stage might send for Mr. Richard
Jack and apologize
In fact if they could of the ladies in their boxes
at the opera say nothing of other ladies lying the sand
at Palm Beach and elsewhere they would call this highly
MORAL picture, old fashioned and mid d-Victorian.
The real question, in this in all pictures is THE IN
ITENTIoN
statue of woman entirely nude may be beautiful and
pralseworthy from every point of view.
Whereas picture of entirely clothed but pur
taste
You may say of the artist what said in the Bible THE
heart knoweth his bitterness
The artist knows his intention. He knows what he
trying to do he knows what effect he produce
minds of Others
And those that his Immediately know what was
in HIS mind.
good Intention produces good work of art evil nten-
tion produces evil work of art
To call this particular picture indecorous" is to 90 far
afled looking for something unfit
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

Tears are among the most
beneficial avenues Of escape we
possess.
Don't cry at the slightest
provocation, but don't hesitate
to cry when you must.
Use your emotions but, of
course, do not abuse them.
People who abuse their emo
tions tend to wear them out
long before their time.
What I mean by that is not
an actual wearing out and final
cessation of emotion, but rather
a diminution of the richness
and pleasure giving qualities
that all emotion possesses.
When we give vent to our
emotions we enjoy them direct
ly if they are of the laughter
type. But indirectly, even an
emotion of sorrow has a pleas
ure quality.
The reason for this latter is
the relief element involved.
Bottled-up. stifled, repressed
emotion is harmful in many
cases. To let it out. to cry. to
scream perhaps, is like jetting
off steam from an overheated
boiler through the safety valve
constructed for that purpose.
Probably one reason why Joy
and sorrow are so closely allied
is to produce contrast and
thereby heighten the value of
each.
If we were always glad and
happy we would probably get
mighty tired of it.
Occasional sorrow makes the
glad periods much more en-
joyable.
It's like the weather. Do you
suppose you would really enjoy
sunshine if you had it all the
time?
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
By Elsie Robinson

boy has a job. They've a little
home started. And there's an
other boy on the way.
And this one will live-1
know it will live, Elsie!" she
writes. I'm so happy. But
isn't it strange the way some
people look at things? Last
week a friend of mine, who had
heard my story. said to me
You sure had wonderful
sense of duty!' IMAGINE, SHE
CALLED LOVE SUCH A COM
MON NAME AS DUTY! I told
her it was love, not duty, that
made me do it. But she said
love was the bunk. Is it,
Elsie?
You write for newspapers
and you must know a lot more
about life than do do
you really think love is the
bunk? And that we must do
things for duty? 1 don't be-
lieve it. And whether it is or
not, 1Q go Chrough everything
again for my husband-and
still call it love. We've been
through plenty-but it was
worth it as long as we had
each other. And we think it
has just made us stronger for
whatever lies ahead"
So you sometimes grow sick
of the squabbling and bicker-
ing, the scandal and divorces,
and wish, so sadly, that some
thing might happen to bring
back the old dreams again!
Then, remember this girl, who
bravely walked the trail of pain
and poverty and death and
thought it all worth while
"as long as we had each other"
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

Do you wonder. sometimes, II
there's any real love left in the
world-love that is brave and
beautiful and lovers who are
gallant and sweet? Then read
this:
It's a true story. 1t came
written on cheap paper in a
round, girlish hand that is still
"only 1S years Old And she
used no fine flouriShes in telling
her simple tale.
A year ago last March she
and the boy were married.
Shortly after the boy lost his
job. To make matters worse,
they found they were to have a
baby. A job was offered in
Lockport, Illinois, but they were
stuck in Pennsylvania. They
had no friends or money. His
people had diSoWned him when
he married this 17-year-old child.
Her folks were too. poor to give
them carfare. So they hit the
highway.
Remember that cold spell we
had in the late spring last year2
That cold got at them, Their
clothes were in rags. They
could buy food only once in a
while. Occasionally they'd pick
up an odd job in some town,
stay a few days, then go on. 1t
was rought travelling.
Every now and then they'd
have to stop, she was too weary
to go on. And the boy would
stand desperate, watching her,
wondering how they were ever
going to get out of it all. But
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Hearst Papers Advocate

]. peace and anaity with all nations; entdnglimg
alliances avith none" as advocated by George
Washington.
2. Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than t,Oo Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionmeMt in the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
Of National Defense.
4. FedereI action to the limit Of Federal poWers to
abolish iIiteracy in the United States under a
Secretary of Education.
5. Election of Congress IN November. Installation
on the first of January following. Inauguration
of the President first of January meGt after
NOCember election.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
ONCE-OVERS

legations you took when you
were initiated?
You know that if you were
faithful to your obligations you
would keep pretty straight.
Previously to the time you
were taken into your lodge you
were careful of your behavior
because a friend told you that
you would be investigated.
Now that you are in are you
getting reckless and indiScreet?
Is that giving those who voted
you in a square deal?
You are under obligations to
conduct yourself in a proper
manner because of your mem.
bership in any worthy order.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Secrets of Health
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch'

Strange as it may seem, Jay
and sorrow are the opposite eX-
tremes of single emotion.
Have you ever noticed the
facial expression of some peo-
pie when they are laughing or
crying? Is it not practically
impossible to tell which they
are doing?
Note also the case in which
laughter turns to tears. Often.
when witnessing a play, You
scarcely know whether to
laugh or cry. And often, too,
your emotions swing from one
to the other, and back again, in
rapid succession.
In real humor, we find an ex-
ce1lent example of the identi-
cal nature of joy and sorrow.
True humor, although it tickles
your risible sense at one and
the same time brings a lump in
the throat.
Humor always has an ele-
ment of pathos in it!
Incidentally, it's good for you
to laugh and cry!
Women know the value Of
that better than men,
Women laugh more and cry
more than men.
It does them good. and it
would do men good as we'll!
Emotional expression Of prac-
tically all varieties is beneficial.
It can be overdone, of course.
Then, it becomes emotional in
sanity, quite a different mat.
ter.
But all of us could laugh
more than we do. and laugh
more readily than we do.
We are so austere, so unwill-
ing to give vent to feeling, so
afraid of losing our dignity!
We should not be ashamed
of our tears, however.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
The Marry-GO-ROund
By Helen Rowland.

There is nothing quite so en-
viable as mans unquenchable
optimism-his sweet. child-like
faith that, no matter how long
he may keep a woman waiting
on the doorstep of his heart,
she will always be right there,
when he gets through playing
around and decides to make
her happy"
A mans love isn't worth a
last years almanac, unless it's
ALL yours! Love is like a
tooth or your top hair. Either
you've got it and it's priceless
or you haven't got it and 1t
isn't worth a bad penny.
Most wedding rings, like most
corsets, are awfully elastic,
these days.
Grandmother clung to his
arm; Mother hung on to his
coat lapel; Daughter grapples
him around the neck-but they
all did their best to keep him
from getting AWAY! All roads
lead to matrimony, when a
woman drives.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

The Sweet and LOw.DOwn
All the modern girl asks Of a
man is that he acknowledge
her as his economic equal-and
then marry her and pay al. her
bills for the rest Of her life.
When a man does anything
of which his wife might disap-
prove. he trembles at the
thought Of what she may SAY.
Yet, nothing paralyzeS him like
her dead silence.
No man realizes what a fet-
tered soul he has become, until
his wife goes away for the Sum-
mer and leaves him to his own
devices.
A man is never old, until
Spring means nothing to him
but a change Of overcoats, a
cold in the head. the horrors of
house-cleaning and bottle of
iron-and-quinine tonic.
The Lord put VANITY into
the male of the species so that
the female Of the Sepcies might
conquer, soften and civilize him.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Adkins for Associate Justice

There will be criticism of President Hoovers selection of
Jesse Adkins associate justice of the Supreme of
the District On the contrary there will be commendaton
The selection in accordance with every decent principle of
home rule and local recognition There doubt the
Washington citizenship of this wise and eveheaded attorney
he District bar doubt to his legal qualifications and
Fitness
Washington people may and do differ about candidates for
oce but there differences among them the question
If home for home positions of honor.
Citizens of Washington voteless and helpless sens
i've this question than they did have suffrage privileges
hey shorn much that fundamental in democratic
citizenship that they inclined to be bitter when strictly
oc positions 60 those identified with them and their
interests,
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
KNOWLEDGE TEST

Fill each blank
Columbus sailed his first voyage from. .........
The Bible authorized by the Catholic Church.
governor Plymouth
4 The largest portion is called the lions S.........
S. Ajax a brave warrior in the War.
oft proclaimed the man."
T. 7......... was a famous three-headed dog.
Fort Sumter fired before the War
VenuSs most beautiful attendant
TO- Louvre is art palace in
you know:
What writer said
For men must work and must weep?"
IL What is the "Aeneid?"
l3 What is an expression meaning counterfeit sorrow?
the 1889 important?
1S Who the Argonauts?
CAnSwsrs on Ma gazins PAEe)
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Saloon and Speakeasy
Summed Up.

Nothing new can be said about prohibition but sometimes
it can be said differently.
Miss Virginia Murray head of the Crime Prevention Bureau
of the New York police department it dfferently
"The saloon m to the WOrkhOuse, their UiUes
to the uUGshtubs, and their children to the juvenile
courts
"The speakeasy sends M TO their gruOes uOOnen
to He'll, and their children to another sPeakeaSy."
Improve on that statement, If you can.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
What You Owe Your Clubs

What YOU Owe Your Clubs
Are your principles and man.
ners such as would reflect credit
on the men with whom you as
sociate in your clubs and lodge?
When your name comes up as
affiliated here or there in club
work are you recognized as a
worthy member or do others
have reason to wonder how you
were permitted to join?
When you are tempted to do
something not quite right do
YOU ever think what you owe to
the orders into which you have
been inducted because men be-
Iieved you worthy of the honor?
Are you living up to the OBJ
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

on. But presently. through the
miSts, she saw that other young
face-haggard and hurt as her
own-lner husbands. And some
how smiled-and kissed.
And now she's glad. For the
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Reforms are less to be dreaded
than revolutions, for they cause
less reaction. Darling.
Sensible people find nothing
useless. LA Fontalne.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
LISTEN WORLD!

at last they made It. Reached
the job-and she could rest.
But five months later twin
baby boys were born-moved a
little-died. She thought then
that she'd never be able to go
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

King Faud Of Egypt is plan.
ming a tour of Greece, Austria,
Spain and Portugal.
Four hundred and sixty-one
theaters in Germany are now
equipped for sound.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

IT'S the good reader that
makes the good book.
Emerson.
Music Is the real universal
speech Of mankind. Weber.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Japan has close to 63,o0O,0 900
people, of whom about one
fourth live in cities.
Thirty different races, each
speaking a different dialect. are
found in the Philippine Islands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-26
Keep Cops Out of
TOilers' Meeting

Continued from Page One)
condemned by the District Commit
tee of the Party.
The Communist Party will not
submit to any interference with its
activities. AS the fighting Party
of the working class, the Communist
Party will fight for its rights and
for the rights of the working class.
"At the same time the Commun-
list Party warns the workers Of New
York that this new attack on the
Communist Party is a forerunner of
attacks on all working class organi-
cations. All unions and other
workers organizations face the same
issue.
Membership meetings of the
Communist Party and all working
class organizations will continue to
be held without police surveillance,
and the workers must and will make
this plain to the capitalist class for
which the police function"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-26
POPE AGAINST
SOVIET union"
u. S. Toilers Enemies
Ask War on U.S.S.R.

Continued from Page One)
meeting, who was up until 1927 for
several years New York Times cor
respondent at the Vatican Palace,
unwittingly revealed some of the
papal plots against the Soviet Union.
"Now. when I was in the Vatican"
said Williams, "as newspaper cor
respondent two and half years
ago, l was honored by being made
the vehicle for a special statement
from the holy father himself. was
hidden to deliver to the world, so
far as my small voice might carry,
the awful message that more serious
and more deadly than any other of
the many problems which must be
solved is the menace of Moscow"
He delivered this message to the
New York Times on October 2, 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-26
Townley, Swinder of Farmers and Temper.
ance' Scheme
BIZ q Worker Correspondent.l

by Worker Correspondent
STANLEY, N. D.-A. C. Town
ley, former chief organizer for the
Non-Partisan League, and the man
who recently swindled the farmers
of North Dakota out of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in worthless
oil scheme, talked here the other day
about temperance" This is a new
scheme he has of fooling the farm
ers. He is now running for con-
gress in the third district, this state.
and he is trying to make the farmers
believe that the government" should
take care of the liquor business, as
if the capitalist government we have
would do something about it.
Townley, strange as it may sound,
has still followers among the farm
ers, but he is skating on thin ice,
for ne has no program to give us
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-26
He says nobody paid any attention

lie says nobody paid any attention
to it.
81 may now reveal what for
years was secret shared only
by the pope himself and few
others, namely, that the head of
Catholic church summoned into
his presence the general of the
Society of Jesus, and one of the
priests Of that society, a French
scholar, and an expert in the Rus
sian language and liturgy, Father
Michael D'Herbingy. The priest
was Immediately cOnsecrated a
Bishop, which never happens with
Jesuits, except when particularly
dangerous or difficult tasks on
the frontiers of the faith are to
he entrusted TO them. Archbishop
Pacelli, then papal nuncio to Ger-
lin, and now cardinal secretary
of state of the Vatican, performed
the conservation. Then the new
Bishop went into Russia disguised
as a French merchant, a true
Jesuit plot if ever there was
one"
While the meeting was held on
he pretext that Maryland was
on the basis of religious
established on the basis of religious
Temple Emanuel threw a bombshell
INTO the meeting when he decided
hat Jews were prosecuted in Mary
and by the Christian church.
Leaflets were thrown on the fat
heads of the bourgeois present by
sympathy of Friends Of the Soviet
Union in and near the meeting which
declared: "This meeting wants war
against the Soviet Union!" sit is
lot religious persection' in the
Soviet Union that agitates the pope
md his colleagues" says the leaf
ct, "but the steady upbulding of
in the Soviet Union under
he Five-Year-Plan. The constant
of the material posi-
ion of the masses. Hands off the
Soviet Union!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-26
F. Gladkov in Soviet
Movie, "5-Year Plan

The famous Russian writer, Eco
dor Gladkov, known throughout the
world for Cement" and other books
on Soviet life, will appear before the
American workers in the Soviet
film, 1.-THE Five Year Plan" this
Sunday, March 80 at the Star Cas-
inc. The film will be shown contin-
uously between two p. m. and mid
night. The proceeds will go towards
ne establishing of the WIR Scout
Camp.
Another Soviet film "a Fragment
of an Empire" will be shown on
the same program. Wherever this
film was shown a storm of enthus-
iasm was called forth from the
audiences and the entire press.
Tickets in advance are SOC and at
the door Csc. Tickets can be obtain
ed at The Daily Worker, &c Union
Square; Morning Freiheit. 80 Union
Square; and the WIR, 100 ID
way, Room 221, as well 'er
working class centers.