davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
HEADACHES
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NEURALGIA, COLDS

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Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Co, Libby, Montana.
S. M. Gibbs to R. T. Gibbs WD Lot
% Blk 7 West Troy s1.00.
Mary Barrett to Ira w. Vinion Wll
Lots 1918 Blk 6 E Libby s100
William j. Sud to John C. Frost WD
Land in SWSW 14-36-27 S2500.
Stephen A. Bailey to Nellie c. Field
ing Adm D Lots 1914 Blk New Rex
ford $500.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30

Systematic care OF forests is given
II the reason why Germany produces
four times as much timber an acre as
the United States produces.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30

than 4c week on years subscrip-
ton. Bargains offered through its adj
vertising columns will save you many
times more than the yearly cost of the
paper. Can you afford to be without
this paper?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30

Scratch pads, 15c Id. At Western
News office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30

Coed bond writing paper, 15c IL
at the Western News office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30

ooooooooooooooo ooOoooooooo
Cows In milk need plenty OF water
at all times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
SOVIET DENIES IT
is AIDING Chinese
}WNIYHGUNS AND MEN
Issues Statement Following
Conference With Japanese
Ambassador

Moscow. Oct. 30.-(P)-The Soviet
foreign office Friday maintained its
iasistence that it is not aiding the
Chinese in Manchuria with guns. air
planes and instructors, flatly denying
contrary reports laid before 1t by
Koki Hiroota, japanese ambassador.
The reports of Russian aid were
based. the ambassador explained. up
en- statements of General Ma OF the
Chinese forces at Tsitsihar. General
Ma was quoted by the ambassador as
having said an agreement exists un-
der which he receives military air.
FLAMES. anti-aircraft guns and avl-
ators from the Soviet union and that
there are Soviet instructors IN his
army.
L. M. Kakakhan, acting conimisSar
Tor foreign affairs, replied the Jap
anese statements were based on un-
founded inventions and on rumors
emanating from irresponsible per-
sons who apparently are interested
in spreading provocative propaganda
about the situation in Manchuria."
There are no Soviet instructors at
Tsitsihar or in any Manchurian prov
ince. he said, and no arms or ammu-
milton are being sent from Russia.
In calling Russia's attention to the
reports. the ambassador declared II
Soviet troops were sent into the Chi
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

her life following successful opera
! ton for removal of a double cataract
over her eyes.
| I'm SO funny looking she chuck
led as she surveyed new Edna God
dard in a looking glass, now her
priced possession.
| And mamma looks different from
what thought she would she said
thougtfully, then added, Il don't
know that eyes were different colors.
Everything see is so bright and diff
| ferent."
Edna now is. beginning the tedious,
but happy, experience of learning
everything anew. 1t will be motnhs,
doctors say, before she grows accus-
toned to the world about her in the
ordinary way. A tree is still a major
mystery. And she is yet being "in-
! troduced" to her family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
TOKYO SATISFIED BY
MOSCOW STATEMENT

Toyko. Oct. 30-(P)-Japan received
with satisfaction news Of the repudi-
alton by Moscow Of Russian military
measures designed to affect the Man
churian situation.
The reported Russian troop mobi-
lization and asserted Russian aid to
the Amur army had caused some ten
sion here regarding Japanese troops
sent to guard japanese interests IN
the Taonan- an-Anganchi railway, a Chi
nese line built with japanese capital
Chinese bandits were reported to
be threatening the railway.
Bandits have looted several small
villages between the towns OF Suping-
kai and Taonan In the last few days
and Wednesday night clashed with
the japanese garrison near Kigoushu
Rengo News Agency reported SO Chi:
nese and three japanese were killed
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

nese eastern railway zone Japan
would be compelled to adopt neces-
sary measures for the protection OF
its residents and the railway line"
"Thus," he pointed out, there is
great danger that the sphere of con-
flict may widen"
He added that, according to Gen
eral Ma, between 10000 and 10000
Soviet troops are being concentrated
near the Soviet station Of Dauri, near
the border, with from GOO to 7OC
freight cars to be sent into Manchu-
ria, and that 300 freight cars are be-
ing concentrated on the western lines
of the Chinese Eastern railway near
TsitSihar
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Highway Commission
Is Letting Contracts

Letting OF contracts for 34.294
miles of grading on state roads oc-
cupied members of the state highway
commission at their monthly meeting
Friday.
Completion of the work is scheduled
for next July and August.
Bids were opened for 10.057 miles
of grading on U. S. Route No. 10
west of Sanborn in Barnes county:
5.O98 miles on s. r. No. 80, north Of
Mountain, and 9015 miles on s. r.
No. 20, west Of Mylo, in Pembina
county; and. 1888 miles on s. r. No
46 west of Enderlin in Cass and Ran
som counties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

Among circuit presidents IN at-
tendance were Maurice B. Helgerud OF
Harvey, Harvey district. Rev. r. E.
Hofstad Of Reeder, Hettinger district;
Rev. P. A. Gisvold Of Beach, Mandan
district; Rev. E. G. .Tollefsen of Wat
ford City, Mckenzie district; Rev. E.
Kristenson Of Ryder, Max district,
and Rev. Theo. Aaberg OF WildTose,
Williston district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Farmer Will Survive
Wound in His Heart

Muncie, Ind, Oct. 30-(P)-Al-
| though he has a bullet in his heart,
Cletis Sweeney, young farmer of
near CASTOR, expects to go home soon
FROM hospital. The injury was in
flicted several weeks go by q jealous
husband. Physicians said they were
confident he would recovery fully.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

Jerseys and Guernseys mature some
what earlier than do Holsteins, Ayr
shires and Brown Swiss. The best age
for heifers to have their first calves
is, from "a to 80 months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Lutherans Attend
Meeting in Fargo

Fargo, Oct. 30.-(P)-The district
board members of the North Dakota
Luther League and Choral union held
their annual business meeting here
Thursday in the O. J. Hanson fun
eral home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Nine-Year-Old Girl
Sees for First Time

Bellaire, O., Oct. 30.-P)-Edna
Goddard, nine, moved in a new world
today-a world of strangers and
strange sights.
She is seeing for the first time IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
security Of their superannuated en-
ployes.
ADVANTAGES RAvaaIed


1.-THE retirement Of superannuated
employees OF long service on annuitieS Is
an aid to the profitable and efdcient
administration OF business enterprises
and is advantageous to employers. en-
ployeS and the public" it is set forth.
THE annuity plan should provide for
reasonable minimum payments"
Careful consideration Is advised Of
the question whether the entire ex-
pense of the retirement annuity plan
should be borne by the employer, or
whether the plan should contain pro-
vision for participation by the en-
ployes in the cost of the plan.
Funds which either employees or
employers have paid into a contrib
utory plan should be fully safeguarded
either through insurance or trust
funds, It is recommended.
Another article in the report recon-
mendS a progressive step toward as
surfing the benfits of employees retire
ment annuities to the large numbers
of employees who do not remain with
the same employer until reaching the
retirement age. It suggests that en-
ployers having annuity plans permit
employees whose connection with the
company is terminated after a reason
able period of service to retain their
annuity credits, properly safeguarded,
to help provide for their old age.
Private Action Urged.
The committee report suggests that
the adoption of public old age PEN
sionS or relief acts should not deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Jack Ketch is said to be the real
name OF the public executioner of the
time of James II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

to win needed points for alma
mater. One of the young women,
beauty contest winner, is acclden-
tally idealiZed, but the other drives
him to action and later wins the
favor of the great athlete.
Among the casual props Of the
motion picture are an athletic field
with events under way, college
atmosphere. a book store in which the
young triangle develops, and sew
eral kinds of sports equipment. They
are not really needed, but Mr.. Brown
is able to exercise his vigorous
talents most scientifically when he
has plenty of material at hand. He
is ably assisted by Dorothy Lee and
Ruth Hall. two distinct types, who
employ the full range Of qualities
involved when students apply the
learning of the class room to Situa-
tions far removed from the original
purpose-psycholog for instance.
other experienced players who are
in the cast include Edward Woods,
Wade Boteler, William BurreSs,
Edward J. Nugent and John Har-
rington.
It is all good material for Joe
Brown, who is not dependent on
the famous laugh Tor MS enecGS,
and it is excellent college drama.
The laughs are uninterrupted as the
story unfolds.
The stage program for the week
at the Earle gives that impression
of continuous action, which, along
with Fred Clark's orchestra, is as
ISOLATED with effective vaudeville.
The numbers are headed by the Of
fering of Little Jack Little" radio
star, who talks into microphone
on the stage registering at the foot
of the proscenium, and is permitted
to respond to numerous encores.
Jane and Katherine Lee retain their
popularity with the usual variety in
their offerings. Sylvia and Clemence
with Andrini Brothers display OUT
standing talent in music and dane
ing, and wind up with most attrac-
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
From the Front ROw
Reviews and News of Washington $ Theaters.

Poet and Peasant" Bob, Bob and
Bobbie, including dog, juggle wtth0
skill and enthusiasm. D. G. G.
New Sherlock Holmes"
At the Metropolitan.
THEY'VE got q new Sherlock
Holmes this week at the Metro
politan. He's a true Britisher-
smokes a pipe, wears an odd felt hat
(not the usual Holmes hat). talks
slowly and distinctively, and Is
comfortable, phlegmatic sleuth. He's
not like William Gillette, nor like
Give Brook. He's very much him
Self-which is Arthur Wontner, a
British actor of note-who turns in a
highly creditable performance,
Mr.. Wontner'S ambling PERSONAL
ity and languid expreSSioniSm ut In
well with the pace of the fllm-which
one can never say is at all hurried.
In fact, at the beginning you wonder
If they are ever going to bite into
the plot-there is so much about
bridge, and buffers, and what hap
pened to the ace of spades. After a
time, however, things begin to hap
pen - and although they never
amount to very much-beyond a
murder, a robbery and few faxed
bank notes-there is enough to carry
along nicely until the final curtain.
Some of the scenes are unneces-
sarily curtailed-and some of the
lighting and photography not up TO
standard of our own films (this was
done in England). Yet, on the
whole, one cannot comprehensive
much of it is very pleasant and q
whole army of small boys who first
greeted it yesterday Submerged in
Sherlock Holmes hats and pipes
which the management had given
them-perhaps unfortunately - one
can make peculiar noises with a
pipe), seemed to enjoy it immensely.
The solution of the problem Is
reached through the customary
Holmes method of being, as he says,
elementary" Aided by the genial
Watson, who never yet has solved
anything, Holmes exposes a fierce
Professor Moriarty who pretendS one
of his arms has been digeSted by q
tiger. and who has been exceedingly
unfriendly all his life by shooting ex-
traneous people. In this case he
shoots man who plays crooked
bridge (Which is perhaps justifiablel.
The cast. other than the capable
Mr.. Wontner, is uninteresting.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Jack Ketch is said to be the rea
name OF the public executioner OF thu
line of James II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
MISSION TO FEED
1000 THURSDAY
$50 Baskets of Food Also to
Be Distributed for Thanks
giving Cheer.

More than 1000 needy persons will
receive practically their only Thanks
giving day cheer next Thursday from
the Central Union Mission, welfare
agency of the Protestant churches of
the city.
Under special arrangements being
made by the mission, $50 baskets OF
food, each containing wholesome din
ner for five persons, will be distributed
early in the day. Care has been taken
in going over the missions list of fami-
lies to select those believed to be in
greatest need.
Spread for Homeless.
In addition. the mission will serve
THANKSGIVING dinner at l o'clock to
approximately 450 homeless men. Roast
pork will supplant turkey on the menu,
but there will be pie and plenty of ex-
tras. Men will be fed as long as the
supply of food lasts.
Members of the Women's Guild Of
the mission, headed by Mrs. William
H. Ramsey, will serve the dinner and
take care Of the THANKSGIVING dinner
for inmates of the Children'S Emer-
gency Home. Every effort will be made,
It was said. to see that none is turned
away hungry.
Special Service Planned.
Before the dinner hour a special serv-
ice will be held in the chapel at noon,
when the preacher will be Rev. @. G..
Kundahl, who has conducted these
services at the Central Union Mission
for many years. There also will be spe-
cial music.
Dependent wholly upon its friends
in the churches and others who have
become interested in its work the mis-
sion has appealed for funds with which
to conduct its Thanksgiving and
Christmas relief work. This appeal has
met with generous response, but the
demands upon the mission this year
are far in excess of those during nor
NAL times Despite the prevailing warm
weather. clothing still constitutes one
of the greatest needs for the 300 or
more men who apply nightly for aid:
Few, If any, are adequately equipped
against the approaching cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Lawrence, who formerly staged Army
shows at Fort Myer. He also is an
artist, and has designed many OF the
covers for the plays, which are being
published by the commission.
Other local authors who have writ
ten plays for the commission include
Mrs. Kathleen Read Coontz, who COM
posed three-ac+ play entitled "View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

employers from making provision for
their own retired employees, since the
trend Of such legislation, in the United
States, is in the direction Of making
and impoverished citizens, and is not
ordinarily applicable TO employees on
the pay rolls of private concerns. It is
advised that every company annuity
plan might well contain q provision
that would enable employers to deduct
from the annuitieS payable to their
employees, any sums payable to these
employees under public pension acts,
except those arising out of employees
own contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

From q window" and Miss Belva CUE
tort, who planned scenarios for All
Club participation In the 1881 bicen-
tennial celebration. All Of the plays
deal with the life and times of the
first President. James II. Knudson In
in charge Of the department of plays
and pageants of the commission and
also is the author Of one of the plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
LOB RETIREMENT
PLANS OUTLINED
U. S. Chamber Directors Hear
Report Urging Liberal
Policy for Employees.
BY the Associated Press.

By LNt ASSUCIhItu FIeS5.
BUFFALO, N. Y, November al
After months of exhaustive study, the
Committee on Employees Retirement to-
night submitted what it considers one
of the most liberal programs ever Of
fered by a body Of the kind to the di-
rectorS of the United States Chamber
of Commerce at the final session OF
their annual meeting. The program
will come up for decisive action at the
annual meeting of the chamber in
California next May.
The committee points out that re-
gard for the personal interests OF en-
ployes, for the welfare Of society In
general and for efhcient administration
Of their own enterprises should prompt
employers to develop some method in
aiding or providing for the financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
HEAD OF BUS LINE SUED
S35 900 Asked of r. L. May by
Edna Hamilton for Injuries.

Robert Lee May, trading as the Alex
andria. Bancroft, Washington Rapid
Transit Co., was sued yesterday in Dis
trict Supreme Court for $4,000 dam
ages by Edna Hamilton, 1927 E street
southeast, who alleged personal injur-
les while a passenger on a bus OF the
defendant on January Is, 1929.
While attempting to alight at Alex
andria she said, the bus started when
She had one foot on the ground, caus-
ing her to be thrown violently and to
suffer serious injury to her spine.
She is represented by Attorney VIII
Ham Wendell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
10 BICENTENNIAL PLAYS
READY FOR PRODUCTION
Eight More in Process Of Prepara-
ton Under Direction of
Commission.

Ten Of eighteen George Washington
plays being prepared under auspices of
the United States George Washington
Bicentennial Commission have been
completed and are ready for distribu-
ton to schools, colleges, fraternal or
CARNATIONS and other established
groups, the commission announced yes
terday.
Fifteen of the plays written and in
course of preparation are being pre-
pared by a Washingtonian, Maj. r. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

IL ~ ~ - a
M a X e s Good"
at the Earle
Theater, he Is a
college Splinter
who unexpect-
edly makes a
record. He has
b en- terrified
by the threats
of his chief OPP
ponent from a
rival college,
a d n early
misses the road
to fame, but
through the eff
forts of two
youn G women
he is driven to
action in time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Joe E. Brown at Earle Theater
In Local Boy Makes Good"

N NATURE has decreed that
when q film play is pro-
NJ yided for Joe E. Brown, 1t
4 is only necessary Tor the
author to suggest an APP
propriate plot. The rest OF the
production is left to the star and
his daily contacts with varied as
sortment of appreciative citizens. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
SOCIETY
Series of Brilliant Festivities for Italian
Foreign Minister Completed
Last Mig ht

Warren Delano Robbins, Miss Helen
Robbins, a debutante Of the season;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Capt. and
Mrs. Hayne Ellis the Misses Randolph,
Miss Janet Richards wearing Fascist
pin, recently presented to her. and her
various decorations; Surg. Gen. and
Mrs Hugh Cumming, Sir Willmott and
Lady Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Ben
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr.
A large group of young girls, many
Of them debutantes OF this season, were
guests at the. reception, Miss Jane
Thorpe. Miss Anne Wyant. Miss Eliza
Mitchell, Miss Helen Robbins. Miss
Martha Ellis and others being in this
group.
The italian Ambassador and Donna
Antoinetta de MARITIME entertained at
dinner last evening at the embassy in
honor Of the Minister and Signora
Grand. The company included the
StimSon. the Secretary OF the Treasury,
Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon; the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams. the Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Claudel, the German Ambassador,
Herr Friedrich Won Prittwitz und CAT
from; the Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi, the Ambassador of
Great Britain and Lady Lindsay. Sena
tor and Mrs William z. Borah, Senator
and Mrs. David A. Reed, Representative
and Mrs. John @. Tilson, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Representative and Mrs. James Mont
gomery Beck, the United States Anbas-
Sador to Italy and Mrs John w. Gar
rett, the Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. William r. Castle, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. David E.
Finley, Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther,
Senhora Coelho de Almeida, Miss Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

! ~ UTE in keeping in Importance
and grandeur with the early
part of the social program
~ were the parting entertain
ments for the minister OF for
eign affairs Of Italy and Donna, An
toinetta Grandi at the Italian embassy
when the Ambassador and Donna An
toinetta de MARITIME were hosts. AS
the prime minister and his lady spec
away from the brilliant scene and the
Capital which had welcomed them rlgnt
royalty, they must have felt elated with
their reception in America.
At the embassy as they took their
early departure after the brilliant din
ner and still more brilliant reception
were gathered several hundred guests 10
bid them good luck on their return
| Journey to Italy and who remained az
the embassy to dance to the music OF
the Meyer Davis Orchestra, brought
from New York for the evening and
which played until the small hours OF
the morning.
with the Ambassador and Signora de
MARITIME in receiving were their honor
guests, Signor and Signora Grand. The
wife of the Ambassador was charm
ing picture in her artiStically designed
gown of cloth of silver, with brilliants
and crystals and her wealth OF dia-
monds, as was also Signora Grand in
less glittering gown, but equally ar
tistic, of blue satin, with which she
wore a necklace of pearls and diamond
earrings.
The scene within the embassy was
one of almost startling brilliancy, with
its pictures and tapestries, huge Gus
tiers of the rarest mammoth chrysan-
themums with ferns and palms: the
uniforms of the naval and military
aides and even the richly colored liver
les of the servants in waiting lending
gorgeousneSS to the scene.
The guests included those who were
at the dinner which preceded the re-
ception, the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Stimson heading the list. The
United States Ambassador to Italy and
Mrs. John w. Garrett, who came to
the Capital for several of the enter
tainments given for Signor and Sig
nora Grand, motoring from their
country estate in Maryland, were
NAMED for the early part of the re-
ception.
The Vice President Mr.. Curtis, ac-
companied by his brother-in-law, Mr..
Edward Everett Gam, arrived early
for the reception, Mrs. Gam being
missed because of her absence in Ohio,
where today she Is guest Of honor and
speaker at q luncheon.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Hughes and members
of the cabinet, who were not guests
at the dinner, also many Senators,
Representatives and other officials and
their wives, were at the reception.
From resident society were Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock. the Misses Patten,
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Miss Laura Harlan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs.