davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

In 1870 the depression lasted 15 months. It was preceded by a re- cession Of about three months. The revival which followed lasted about four months before business condi- tions were thoroughly prosperous.
 In 1924 the depression lasted about six months, though preceded by six months Of recession. Business conditions reached the prosperity level in about six months.
 The significant thing rom the foregoing is that business depres- slous have been shorter since the uinettos; and even a, that time it was shorter than previous deprcs- 9io0s.
 Why. then. continue in a slough O. pa5,lmism right now when the depression has olr,ady lasted IS months. aud if business takes as long 10 crawl oul Of its hole as it t.s taken 70 reach bottom jc will lat. la-.si another l6 months. or = months or tao and two-thirI y,ms all tolG2
 l. is scarcely r,aaouably 10 think, in ,Oan of tho shorter Impressions -.aee trr uinelja-. that the revival vu tpr-e that }ouc.
 Aud it won't. unless ,Asro ls a .oo,uuu dlr-e being chantod by folks who can,ah,rously refuse 10 .aansu from minor 10 q major
 For,ua-ory tbr good common s.a,a Of the propI, is beginning to ,N,r, itssr. Her, as rverywhere ,H,r. ia a f.,uns that the worst is history and from now on there should h, d steady improvement
 All Of Us can hurry along the i'm, rroycoout by dropping the crep: hanguS and Indulging in d Iittl, bell ringing for change.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Hat ie on to One Mother

Editor, New Britain Herald:
 During the past week or SO l have derived no little entertainment and some olltIcation from the various letters written 10 you by pisgustcd Mothers, Sore -ority Girls, and Par.i- sans from the Side Linos anent the general subject: Shall Flappers Elap?" My hat is of to One Morh"r," whose modest little first shot Blew Up the Works in the Enc ny's Camp Did she score a Bulls Eye? The three columns, daily. Of communications on your editorial page constitute an emphatic afirma- tINr.
 The rcmotancss Of my oVn school days. coupled with thy fact that l
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
NO "PACkING" OF COMMISSION

NO 'fAlh hlN' UT Nohhio7ioN
 The L. <. Senate is justified ;n being suspicious ot certain gentle men who have been mentioned as possible members Of the new Fed .ral Power Commission. With the possibility that the government wal operate the Muscle Shoals plan. Ii $ particularly necessary that thy now power comnisslon bc sylnp4- ,hy.Jcaly inclined.
 l. Is all 4 question Of mental at,l tude. During the campaign Tresi- den, Hoover, possibly for campaign reasons. gaye voters 10 understand he was for government operation oi Muscl. Shoals, but since being elect od has returned 10 his former att rude o: opposing such operauo~ The ueueG among the majority members ot the senate is that thc pr.slIruc IS st.cmpring 10 pack th4 commission with gentlemen Of h. mode ol thought. That would he 4 calamity under tAo circumstance; ad..4 under any circumstances
 Tn.r. I= Gsorgc Otis Smith. nom u4.,d nv inc Tre-lden, 10 s- oha.rmao oc tho now commission. Mr. Smith is said 10 regard reguIa- ton 0. utilities has been effective, although he admits that such reg4- la-iou has not been perfect. But Le also thinks government operation E gnsound. A man with d preJudiced vl,w such as this has no businc# oa au jmporrant body like tho F.d-
 ral Power Commission, and 1t .s surprising that President Hooy, ,e,r considered him as availabl. umber 10 be chairman. Certain's he cannot b. conurgued by th, Senate
 Yct MT. smith is regarded as . better choice than Prank R. Me. Ninch, whose chief distinction seem 10 lie in the fact that he was cam, paign distributor for MT. Hoover ;r North Carolina. This appears 10 |, his only recommendation so far SIS the President is concerned. H. mental attitude toward goyornme1 ownership i4 on par with that o Nh, Smith. The Senate WIll do weI to reject both nominations.
 Men to Je chosen upon the Pow 4r Commission should at lrast b. sympathetlcally inclined toward th l Muscle Shoals undertaking; in othe words, they should at least b broad-mjnded enough to believe II the enterprise and be prepared tt make it great government succes. Any other type of commissioner cai make it q failure,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Facts andFancies
By Robert Quillen

Sthl. tLere must be one dull boy in every class 10 provide jobs in lat CT years for the brilliant ones. That lady flyer who was lost by being blown many miles against the wind was found, as expected, on the front page.
 This worldwide depression may he part ot wars reaction. but q re- action is an opposite effect and war is hell.
 The Maryland penitentiary will teach journalism, that perhaps be- ing the one trade unknown to its , inmates.
 Then. too, celebrity who wishes 70 escape notice might put up a lit tie sign reading; stocks for sale"
 There were fewer accidents how eyer. when the tank was under the tront cushion instead of on top.
 No reverence for sacred things III this country? Try getting the floor Iu an ordinary crowd and saving; "Darn Linibctgh,'
 Now the campus idol who carried the pisskin will surrender the CO., eds 10 the oae who carries the frog skin.
 But IS f necessary for d boy to spend four years in college 10 learn that he wants t soft job if any?
 America.ism. Furnishing Russia ! talent anf machinery to modernize h"rs,l:, living in dread of the con- petition thus made possible.
 New Fl the corn growers need is some Way 10 can their product so it "iIl make hooch when you get it home.
 An> aar Eussia has an ideal sy s. tom. When the Government needs an a)lb.. t scts some engineer 10 confess II i take all the blame. An Albany, x Y. man got IS years for stealing q dime. Mir. Rocket lIcr cc-,ain'y has made those things sacr'd.
 
 CT course pans can be caused ry | dIztait center of infection. Head swelling of:en results from pat on tAt back.
 NoI s..e. by saving the vine grape crop th, administration saves the 2towors and thus saves q batch oi electoral Hot@s.
 / Correct this sentence: "Thi: time,' said tho girls, there will be no Christmas for any Of us unti old Dad has all he needs"
 Copyright, 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

silk and purple;;" Morris Sake, judge, And I judge between one and an-
 other" Dwight Skinner, Boys Club,
 He will take his goodliest young men and put thelh to his work"
 Joseph Ward. life insurance, He hath given assurance to all men,"
 Harry Vessels, school principal,
 And Zabud, the son of Nathan, was principal;" Ray Young, store mana
 ger, Then he that had received the five talents went and traded with the same and made them other five talents" Leo Gaffney, lawyer,
 When they have a matter. they come unto me, and l do make them know the statutes"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

tlemen should constantly bear IT. mind that 1t ls an expensive per lormanco 10 keep school systems up-to-date and that the only way to ayold such expense would be 10 do away with education or stultify 1t, A, nobody, not even q politician. is IT favor Of this, the only other al formative is bro,horIy cooperation tetvoen the school boards and the city halls.
 w. are glad 10 nota that there a7e ,ridonoas O. such cooperation ,n Now Britain. Wc ara really ahcaI oc many other towns in the state in this respect, In some of the towns, as in the casc Of Norvalk, the ~au4bplo has been o: type to i1. ure publc confidence in both sides 10 the controversy.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
DITkI,NIt WORSE

The Hague. Dee. 70 (P--The con diton Of Gorrit John Djcllcmn. United States minister who was op- rrated on Thurad;,y for relief Of all abdominal complication. Was said today to be much less favorable to his recovery.
 Red Cross hospital authorities state that although he passed Il fairly quiet night his condition gives cause for some anxiety.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

New York. Dee. 9o.--All I've ever been able to do at an after noon tea is squat in an obscure cor nor and look grlnnior than usual. While others are cooing and tWitter- ing 1 watch for neat opening 10 take 1t on the lam. 1 despIse teas, but now and then one has to go.
 Yesterday provided one ot the unhappy afternoons. Long ago l realized to be card at such car- ryings-on one must simper, So all morning l practised simperlns be- fore a mirror. rcvamped few oscar Wilde mots and brushed mp holding q tca-cup archly with the little finger skyward.
 One particular smirh l worked up into something that seemed to he perfectly dandy. II Was. If \olI know uhat l mean, distingUc, Few would grasp it's significance at d 1 glanc.. only q twitch to the right , cyebroW-only q tHitch but 1t would { get you. girls
 Irwin Cobb, who is turning out a novel two floors above, dropped in | during rehearsals. He has attempted | some single handed tea snirklng m | his time so l sought his critical | opinion. He vas politely attentive and when I smirked my favorite ] lnuuired: Isn't it q beaut 2'
 Right of I spotted shade ot l jealousy. Nothing on the surface you understand, but deep under meath q hesitancy, You don't care tor It?'' sneered. After q pause he 'rcplicd falsely casual; As q, grim. zee it might pass but there is noth- 1 mg about it Of the first class draw, ing room smirk.
 Probably it would go in Cali, polls" he added, an unnecessary crack. And up rose my dander You know so much" l cried, let. see you smirk. l never heard O.
 you winning smirking trophies" IT
 fact I offered then and there tc give him two smirks advantage anr
 smirk him three sets, winner takt all.
 A grimace, indeed. Grimaccrs vii
 always throw cold water on the ef
 forts of q finished smirker. Failing
 'o out smrk, they resort to jeerIng ! Also 1T cared to hD nasty thrr
 WAS 50 cent gift cigar on my d"al
 that disappeared when Mfr. Cob'
 left.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
PLANES STILL HELD UP

Cartagena, Spain, Dec. 20 Pl- Bad weather continuing along the Spanish Mediterranean coast today made it unlikely that the Italian transatlantic air expedition headed by General ltalo Balbo will be ablc to get away for Kicnitra, Morocco, the next stop, before possibly Mon
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
PRINCE RLPORTED BETTER

London, Dec. 20 (Pl-The Prince of Wales, who has been ill with d chill. is making satisfactory progress toward complete recovery, q bulletin from his residence. York House. said today.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

hostess meet a first tea guest as though he might be an intcrlopcr' l 20 carly because l don't care for cakes and trufflos after they are mussrd over. like to start at scratch and nibbled the icing and coo-goos of a dozen small cakes, dropping thu insidcs behind diNan, before half dozen people came.
 It is f4scinating 10 watch a swarm of tea hounds suddenly pair off into little football huddles. A slight murmurous buzz sweIls into an incohercut roar I horned into the most notable group, muftling my face before my hand 10 re- hcarse my smirk at intervals.
 Tea drinkers are nambN- -pamby takers After the first cocktail, onr gentleman insisted Marilyn Mill CT ran away with her show smiles on opening night but after her fourth admitted he WAS in syracuse. 4 bereted flapper talking from her boots d la Garbo revealed q choice bit of salacious scandal in the movies and wrist tapping cigaret- ist. speaking familiarly of J. r, Morgan as Jack" told how stocks would presently sky-rocket as never before. And so on.
 It went like this for some time with no opportunity to present my smirk. Further delay was caused by II squiffy fellow suddenly overcome by notion was angry with him 1 I'll admit was never passionatelS cnamored but 1 held no particular grievance. did not even object to him leaning all his weight on 6 ! shoulder and plating: "Whuz l cycl | do tyou?"
 At length through some happy in spiration my group turned to tho subject Of newspaper column! which is right up my alley and | could feel my pet snirk struggling | for expression. Someone turned tt me for an opinion. l waited for ful attention, Glibly spouted d view anc 1 let go my smirk with bang. Onc' you release q smirk. you can't pul it back. SO l know how Casey fcl after his memorable strike out. Th' smirk was complete dud Au' then il came over uIc all of sud drn the trouble. Everybody Wh cock-cycd. Just another one Of thca' teas and not q cup of tea in tn place! For sale; One smirk-slight ly tarnished.
 Copyright, 1930, Mcknight
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Picture of kiWaniS Club as Told in Scripture

Arthur l.. Berg. former park commissioner and member of the Kiwanis club. some time ago created considerable interest among his fel-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Member of the Associated Pres.

9Ne Assoclated Press ls ca-IusIVeIy eo- titled to the use for re-pubucauou Of all news credited to ft or not otherwise credited in this pa per and also local news p1bliShed therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Membcr suJit Bureau Ut Circulation

The l B. '. IS q national or-a1,za.lon vt.ch truni shes newspapers and adVer- tisers H.Jn 2 strictly honest analysis Ct circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This Irsures pro rectIou against fraud n newspaper dis tc.butior figures to both national and local aLyertlsgrs-
 The Herald ,s g- saa 3a.7 in %eu York at H7.allnc'z Navssta1I Times square; S-l1Itz.s Newsstand. Eutran-e Grand Central. And Street..
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Anyway. as is my wont 1 arrived at the tea early. When | zinged the front bell two hired buffers in mon- key coats were turning i'll the ser want entrance. And why does
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
TELEPHONY CALLS

The only profitable advert'sloS medium Iii the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Copyright, l@3D, Publishers
 Syndicate
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
Fortine News Notes

Mrs. Jas. Greenbury has been suf-
fering with an attack of pleurisy.
Bill Sutphin of Plains, Mont, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Roy Country
man.
Len Reinwand and Jack Winkley
drove to- Coram last Monday.
The German measles has reached
this section. Helen Klinke and Marion
Weydemeyer are the first victims
here.
Tom Wilke has moved his family
to Lupfer where he will be employed
in the Kinshella tie-mill..
D. l. Robertson of Eureka, spent
Saturday at Fortine doing blacksmith
work for P. V. Klinke and H. P. Wey-
demeyer.
Geo. RAINBOW and his crew from
the tie mill were in town Saturday
afternoon for the school election.
Matt Stokan, Jr., is now employed
at the Klinke fish farm.
Chas. Mace has taken over the milk
route formerly operated by his father
and will now supply the residents OF
Fortine with fresh milk and cream.
Farming operations are in full
swing but as we have had but little
rain this spring there is still some
frost in the ground.
fP. v. Kinke is very busy these
days getting everything ready for the
spring work at his fish hatcheries.
School election in District No. IA
excited more interest than usual anc
there was total of 46 votes cast
Alvin Curtis was elected trustee fol-
the one year term and Otto Gehre fol
the three year term:
The question of one mill tax levy
passed by a vote Of 20 to II.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
Eureka Department

Mrs. Thelma Anderson and sor
Earl, from Pierce, Idaho, are here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
B. French.
The Baptist Ladies' Easter Food
Sale and Bazaar will be held at the
Standard Grocery Saturday, April
10Th. -
Mrs. Stella Campbell has gone t.
Wenatchee to visit with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Walter Koran.
Mrs. Ed. Madden and Miss Ruth
Madden. accompanied by Mrs. M. A
Hunsinger, motored to Kalispel
Saturday.
Mrs. 0. F. Teel and daughters, Ella
and Dorothy were shopping in Spo
kane over the weekend.
Thursday afternoon Dayl Brodericl
fell from the parking in front of tn.
Lyle Gee home, and broke both bone!
in his left forearm.
Kenny Graves went to Spokane
Tuesday.
A baby, Tom Edward Jr., weighing
eight pounds, was born to Mrs. Ton
Birch at the Tom Boorman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Klossner, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Gee, motored to Fernie, Sunday.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met will
Mrs. E. NJ. Preston Thursday.
Fifteen youngsters enjoyed them
selves at party in honor of Vir,
ginia Rose Gees 7th birthday at hel
home Thursday afternoon. Several in
teresting games were played III which
everyone won a prize. Esther Costicl
won first prize in the peanut hun
and Marion klossner and Dorothy
Teel won first and second prizes a
"pinning the tail on the donkey" Vir
ginia received many pretty gifts ant
at the close of the afternoon, de1iciou.
refreshments were served.
E. NJ. Preston returned from Kal
spell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broderick ant
son Dayl motored to Kalispell Mon
day, at which time Mrs. Brodericl
purchased nice line of millinery.
w. R. Smith shipped two cars 0,
potatoes to j. L. Eckelberry at Kal
ispell.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
Church Announcements.

Palm Sunday, Union Service at the
Baptist church at 100 a. m. Rev
Simpson, speaker. Special music
Easter Sunday morning service a
600 a. m.
A pageant and drills suitable fol
the day will be presented at the Sun
day evening service for Easter.
The attendance at the Union Pre-
Easter services is increasing and thu
services will continue all through nex1
week. Union Prayer, Praise and Testi
mony Service will be held in thu
Church Of God, Sunday, April 13, al
2:30 p. m. Come ready to contribute
to our meeting.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
Entertain Eastern Star Annex.

A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent Wednesday at the Buhmiller
home when Mrs. j. R. Buhmiller and
Mrs. @. r. Teel entertained the East
ern Star Annex. Seven tables of auc-
tion bridge were in play. Dainty re-
freshmants consisting of fruit sher-
bet, angel food cake and coffee were
served Out of town gusts were: Mrs.
West, Mrs. Fielding and Mrs. LaBier
Of Rexford, and Mrs. Klinke and Mrs
Winkley Of Fortine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
Tooley Lake Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burch are the
proud parents Of baby boy who ar
rived the 4th Of April. He will answer
to the name Of Thomas Jr.
Art Whitmarsh of ReMord called
at the Truman home Sunday.
Miss Lucille Clark of Eureka visit
ed her parents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Mckenzie
visited at the B. Knott home Sunday
John Webb and family are moving
to grave creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Holder and
family visited in Eureka Sunday.
Ray Truman and son Arthur re-
turned from Priest River Friday.
The Penny Party given at the
school house was great success.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
Eureka Locals

John Rhodes and Mrs. Roy Rhodes
were in KalispelN the last of the
week.
Mrs. Leanord Hansen and children,
who have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Sabin, returned to St.
Paul Thursday.
Friday afternoon Miss Dorothy
Teel entertained few of her friends
at party in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Chas Dorm entertained the
Customs Widows Club Tuesday.
Bob Crowley arrived here Thurs
day from Chicago for a short visit
with his parents and his daughter
Patricia.
Mrs. Andy Oman is visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Abe Johnson of
Fortine, while Mr.. Oman is employed
at Stryker.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid of Eu-
reka will meet Thursday, April II,
with Mrs. Gale Campbell
Miss Maurine Thomas is home from
Cheney for the spring vacation.
Mrs. Pete Derosier of Spokane is
visiting friends in Eureka
Rex Mosby spent Sunday in Troy.
Miss Capitola Braniff and Miss
Alice Cliff entertained the grade and
high school teachers at a card party
at their home Friday. Several very
pretty prizes were given and every
one reported a most enjoyable time.
Miss Marion Rodgers motored to
Femie Monday.
Mrs. Kenny Joy Of Troy visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Teels Sunday.
The Home Demonstration Club will
meet with Mrs. Zelmar Moses Fri
day afternoon, April Is. The meeting
will be called to order promptly at
1870.
Y Mrs. Jim Lutz went to Rexford
Monday.
O. P. j. Mosby spent the weekend
in Kalispell. He reports very pleas
ant time shaking hands with old
friends.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Gale Campbell
Thursday, April 18th. Mrs. Foss will
be assistant hostess.
Mrs. Less Jones Of Kalispell was
here Saturday and Sunday visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Zook
The r. N. A. Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. Fred Rock Friday
April 18th.
Charles Workman has purchased
the John Friend house in East Eu.
reka.
Mrs. Carrie Hoyt LaMunyan was
here Wednesday Of last week, visit.
ing the country schools in this vicin.
ity.
Mrs. Victor Wolff was a visitor il
Kalispell last Saturday.
Mr. Simpson sang in Kalispell Fri
day night at the Union service, com
plying with request.
+. M. Preston went to Libby
Wednesday where he will be severa
days on business.
A 7h pound baby boy was born Il
Mrs. Amel Swing Of Stryker, Marcel
10Th, at the Price Maternity hospital
| Notice to Citizens. This is to mott
fy you that all poultry and livestock
must be kept on your own property
because of the damage they do 4
your neighbors lawn and gardens
Mayor W. II. Clark. Il
The case of City Of Eureka versus
Charles Olsen will be tried in Libby
this week. Several witnesses from Eu.
reka have been called to testify.
Steve larsen, Pete Cornell ant
Gerald Larsen have gone to klamath
Falls, Oregon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

THE FIRST ESSENTIAL FOR
PROFITABLE DAIRYING is
GOOD COWS
The profitable Dairy COW is the
one that will make the MAXIMUM
production on the minimum GUAM
tity Of Feed.
Milk more Good Cows and receive
more Good Cream Checks Here.
LINCOLN BRAND BUTTER
LIBBY CREAMERY
PHONE 12zW
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
"Once There Was A Princess.

Once lheTe Was A Princess.
"Once There Was A Princess" to be
presented by the Junior Class under
the direction of Miss Thompson on
Saturday, April II, promises to be
an evening full of real entertainment.
Princess Dellatorre, formerly Ellen
Guthrie from Millertown, Indiana, is
left her husbands worthless estate.
She turns It over to her mother-in-
law and leaves for Indiana. The news
of the expected arrival of princess
nearly drives Millertown frantic, espe-
cially the Boyd family to whom she
has written. OF the whole town only
Ruby Boyd and Aunt Meta are not
happy. Aunt Meta is chronic crouch
boarding off trifling matter of eight
thousand dollars with. the Boyd fam
lily. Ruby is unhappy because her
beau, Milt, is determined to win the
Princess. Mrs. Seaver and Mrs. Pur-
rington squelch each other frequent
ly. The Princess arrives and is tax
en- for the sewing woman. She dis
covers Phil washing windows and.
Finally Joe discovers that she is Ellen
and as their reunion is unknown to
them) witnessed by Kate, Mrs. Arden
gets her walking papers. Later she
plays Princess very successfully.
Phil has been insulted and has dis
appeared outcome and find out. The
east of the NAV is.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
L.C.H.S.NeWSNotes

M. P. Moe, the state high school
inspector, visited the school last Fri
day.
The date of the elimination con-
test for defamation has been set for
Thursday, April 18th.
The girls are having their track
practice regularly every Monday and
Tuesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
Episcopal Church.

Morning services next Sunday
palm Sunday at II o'clock. You are
cordially invited to attend.
Church school every Sunday at 10
a. m.