davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21

Latin III:
Alice Peterson N.
LAMAR Rowland 73-
Home Economics:
Gertrude Pival IA.
Phoebe La Munyan 49,
Thelma Wilkinson g.
Mildred Baeth Gil
Not entered by Troy-(
Biology.
Charles Woodwork 81.
Lamar Rowland SIS.
Mot entered by Troy.l
World History.
Glen ONeal (L) IS.
Curtis Lindsey (T) So.
Bradley Phillips (L) 81.
Alex Cummings (T) 81
Geometry
Glen O'Neal (L) 43.
Clarence Hogan (L) 3712.
Alex Cummings (T) Sc.
Curtis Lindsey (T) IS.
Civics- american History.
Harold Taylor TT "a.
Ford Grippe (T) SO.
Rosetta Shea (L) so.
Andrew Spranger CD 81.
Continued on Page ~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21
g. d ~ ~! E4 IL! ;,
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
TO SMOKERS

AS
to
small these days who doesn't tobacco
another
the
I'm popagandist family doctor
employed by myself To people
eang-mokng the slower smokethe less
the that
naturally smokes the with elaboration
he fellow
smoke know, for them do
mperfectcobuson works
deadly his respiratory the homeopathic
should
shouldn't chung would have nicotine
end
Smoking leisure Always Under its influence
mental processes smoothly bnag fades
smoke all than abuse the
ue privilege debucing smoking
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21

Al LONG intervals-as we have re-
~ marked before-this newspaper enjoys
discussing some picture shown at the IlbbV
theatre. Such picture was the one shown
the first of this week and entltled-Wlth
heavy touch Of sarcasm \ Free Soul.
The picture was d terrific blow at a
present day perniciolls philosophy OF lie
that has and is still running the lives OF thou
sands of this generation. And as portrayed
by three highly talented stars, 1t presented
q powerful picture Of the misery and rum
that inevitably follow the building OF one $
life on afalse and pernicious philosophy.
This utterly imbecile philosophy holds
that young people must be left to work out
their own problems of life unaided by older
and wiser heads; that they must make their
own mistakes and climb out OF their errors;
that if they stub their toes and fall-as they
inevitably wiIl-they must pick themselves
up and struggle OIL.
Coupled with this insane teaching i
the equally pernicious one that no one really
knows what is right or wrong; and, As Is
held BY some that there is no such thing as
right or wrong as the world has understood
the terms for ages.
If ever there was an insane philosophy
it is that young people must be left to work
ont their own destiny and that they must
think for themselves Of course. within
certain careful limitations, that idea has
elements of wisdom, but the idea that an
adolescent or young person only few
short years from the cradle has the wisdom
to Judge and settle momentons questions
of life cannot be surpassed in utter and COM
pete imbecility What a tragic imbecility
to think that mere child-untaught by the
experiences of life-can weigh and settle
wisely those terrific questions that build or
destroy right character, that fill ones life
either with song and happiness or with a
scared and aching heart
Perhaps scant minority Of young peo-
ple-building on such a false philosophy
will eventually struggle through to some
degree of success. but It will only be with
besmirched soul, diseased body, and a
shriveled character
Nearly every newspaper man, police
officer, probation official and social worker
anyone who knows anything OF life as It
Is beng lived today-knoW that what we
have said here is tragically true. All over
this broad land and III every community
these men and women know Of scores
of lives that have been besmirched and
ruined and made miserable by these false
teachings and false PHILOSOPHERS. Examples
Of the terrible results can be picked out in
every community.
Another strong portrayal IN this pie
ture was the highly talented but drunken
lawyer 70 those Of the older generation,
that was Il true character picture. Nearly
all Of us can recall that only few short
years ago nearly every community had its
lawyer, doctor or other prominent man who
was slave to drink For some reason they
are not 50 numerous today.
TO those Of us who Get much enjoyment
from great and agcold art-sllperh acting
this picture was a pleasing treat. Lionel
Barrymore as the drunken lawyer father.
Norma Shearer as the misguided and mis-
taken daughter surpassed themselves III the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21

Peck. Robert Russell Peterson, Laura
c. Riley, Margaret E. Rouse, Jonathan
Downs Rowland, George II. Schuyler,
Paul f. Schuyler, Leonard f. Sleizer,
Mary Magdalene Stuhlreiter, F. Ell
mira Vinion. Virginia Williams, Iva
Woodruff, John &. Woodwork, Herbert
T.. Zawadke.
Below are the results of the schol-
arship contest between the Libby and
Troy schools held in Libby recently
English |:
ACADEMIC.
Sylvia Carr (T) 1917.
Laura Fewkes I'D T21I2,
Dorothy Zawadke CD lib.
Anna Stuhlreiter a. 1882
Algebra:
Sara Grigg (T) AZ.
Dorothy Zawadke I) 49,
Thelma Wilkinson ILL "a.
Wilma ludlow (T) %.
Latin /:
Phoebe La Munyan rs.
Dorothy Zawadke 65
TROY does not have classes in Latin
this year,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21

But to an outsider it looks as if all OF
them were entitled to a great deal Of
credit for what appears to be a very
earnest desire to put the finances OF
the nation on sound basis, and to
distribute the tax burden where it will
do the least injury to the revival Of
business and industry.
There are rabid partisans and vio-
lent radicals who get up on their hind
legs and protest that whatever is done
by the other fellow is wrong Just be-
cause the other fellow did it. That is
what is called Campaign material"
Experienced, old-time manipulators OF
the political machinery, however, say
that they don't think the public is
fooled as easily as it used to be BY
blatherskites There are some Of them
~ both Houses of Congress, but the
sober common sense OF most of the
! members in this time Of stress is pretty
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21

perfection of their acting, never OVERRIDING
and always successfully carrying their audi
ence into and through the most tragic and
difficult scenes. And Clark Gable as the
dashing. young and unprincipled gang
leader was perfect i'll his part.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21

good evidence that the country is In
safe hands and that nothing is likely
to be done which will really impair the
country's economic stability.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21

/ IS gradually seeping into the con-
seriousness of the politicians that the
United States probably hasn't China
mans chance of collecting any more
money from Europe on account of war
debts Nobody suggests, however that
we ought to go to war with any other
nation merely to collect money that
is owing to us. The time will come
when Europe will want some more
help from us and we will be in a posi-
ton to demand squaring of the old
accounts. In the meantime, there prob
ably will be no formal Reputation by
Europe, nor any formal cancellation
by the United States, but we will have
to take care Of our own liberty bond
interest and principal payments out of
taxes. For that reason we can look
forward to big government refund
ing operation whenever general eco
nomic conditions get back to normal
Whatever party may be in power when
the next batch of liberty bonds come
due, will have to issue new bonds to
replace the old, instead of paying them
off in cash Indeed, there are some
people here who think part. of our
present trouble is due to the effort to
pay off our war debts too fast.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21
that some sort of a gesture in that
direction will be made.

"
1t Seems to be more certain than at
any previous time that thereeis going
to be an actual reduction, not merely
a paper reduction. in the cost of oper-
ating the Federal government There
is going to be some consolidation OF
departments and bureaus. As this is
written it seems very likely that the
War and Navy Departments will be
consolidated into something that may
be, perhaps, called the Department of
National Defense or perhaps merely the
War Department. Navy men won't like
that. Neither will any of the other pub
lie officials, whose jobs will be inn
periled or dispensed with. like the
idea Of being consolidated, reorgan-
lied. deprived of their Saturday half
holidays, their thirty days annual vaca-
ton with pay, and their thirty days
annual sick leave with pay. but it is
on the cards that all of those things
are to be abolished, that there will be
material reductions in salaries paid all
the way up and down the line, and
that a great many thousands in Wash
ington and elsewhere will be chopped
off the Federal payrolls.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

The SiXty-ninth Congress busted
itself considerably with veteran legis-
lation. An act of June 2, 1926, extended
the time for reinstatement of insurance.
In July. 1925. Congress passed an act
containing more than 500 sections. 1t
increased the salary of the director OF
the Veterans Bureau to $4,000, and ex-
tended his powers.
Women who had been in hospital
York overseas were declared eligible to
nefits under the World War veterans
act A mother or father 60 years cid
before January % was presumed to be
a dependent. Widows receiving COM
penSation were permitted to re-marry
and still collect payments. A 500 dis
charge bonus was granted dependents
of veterans who died while in service.
Loans Authorized.
BY act OF March g. 1927, authorization
was given the director of the Veterans
Bureau to make loans to veterans on
their certificates from the United States
Government life insurance fund.
The ReedJohnson act, known as the
World War veterans act public. No.
242, SiXty-eighth Congress- codified and
modified the laws relating to veterans.
In this ccdiflcation were incorporated
all pertinent provisions of the war risk
insurance act, as amended; the voca-
tional rehabilitation act as amended,
and the act of August 9. 1921 establish
ing the United States Veterans Bureau,
Those acts were repealed. but it was
expressly provided that all rights that
accrued Hereunder should be saved
Veterans of any war since 1897, not
dishonorabiy discharged received ben
efitS of disqualification without regard
to the nature or origin of their dis
abilities. The Line of duty" require
mept was repealed Compensation for
widows and children was increased.
tuberculosis. paralysis and several other
diseases, including nervous troubles,
were presumed to be of war origin if
developed prior to January l, 1925. The
time for filing claims was extended one
year. This act became a law June 7,
1924 1t is the second of the i'm
portant acts under which veterans
benefits are derived
Act Amended.
March 4. 1925, an act passed by the
Sixty-eighth Congress amending the
Reed johnson act was approved The
amendment liberaliZed the act 1t
made compensation payable to all vet
Grams suffering from paralysis, pareSis,
blindness. or who were bedridden. with
out regard to whether such disability
was the result of willful misconduct.
1t provided compensation for disabili-
ties while pursuing courses of vocational
training. Funeral expenses were granted.
Copyright, 1882 by North American News
paper Alliance, inc.D
Evening star., 1932-11-03
CATHOLIC RITES ABOARD
CONSTITUTION SUNDAY

Using a rosary presented to a men,
ber of the crew of the U. S. S. Con-
stitution by Pope Plus TX on August
2, 1849, at Gaita, Italy, Catholic Church
services will be held aboard the his
toric frigate at the Washington Navy
Yard Sunday at 3 pm. The rosary
will be recited by Rev. Thomas j. Knox,
Navy Chaplain. stationed at Quantico
Va. The beads. on exhibit in a glass
case aboard Old IronSideS. were one
of the $50 rosaries given the crew by
Pope Plus.
Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament will be given aboard the Consti-
tuition also, with Rev. Francis j. Hur-
ney, pastor of the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception here, as celebrant.
Rev Robert j. White, member Of the
staff of Catholic University. naval
enlisted man during the Wcrld War
will speak. Father Hurney IS a former
Navy chaplain, having served in the
cruiser and transport service during
the war
Evening star., 1932-11-03

the Art Commission. the Board Of City
Record He was trustee of museums,
charitable institutions, Libraries, insti-
tuteS of art and sciences. He was Off
cial host to heroes and dignitaries and
the most sought after guest and pub
lie speaker in the greater city. His wit
sparkled and cracked like steel under
a welding flame And the epigrams he
uttered echoed the width of this wide
land.
Eloquent. gay, vital, alive, Jimmie
Walker was the child Of fortune and
the darling of the gods.
But, as Rudyard .Kipling once re-
marked, there comes time when the
tumult and the shouting dies, the cap
tains and the kings depart" The apart
ment of James j. Walker still frequently
is filled with visitors, but they are not
the old crowd. You will find many of
the latter outside the doors of James A.
Farley. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and Joseph V. Nc
Kee, the acting mayor.
Listens in Silence.
Those who now seek to see Jimmie
are not in search of political favors
They want him to write, to go on the
air. to associate himself with various
business schemes.
Rather YEARLY, he listens to them
Evening star., 1932-11-03

sitting relaxed and silent or moving
nervously about the room. He looks
disillusioned, tired, like player in the
dressing room after a hard and losing
game. Speak to him of politics and
he says:
That's out. I am through with that
forever. Over 20 years of holding pub
lie office is enough. I never realized
the load I carried until laid it down.
gave myself to the service of others,
I never spared myself. and it almost
killed me. Now I want to get my
health back. I want to rest" And his
slender figure droops in WEAKNESS be-
yond words
Many of these visitors tell him how
he can make large sums of money, and
he answers politely and generally eva
sively. Then some one speaks Of some
speech he once made, or some turning
point of a crucial campaign, recalls
some shining, colorful incident of the
past.
Instantly Mr. Walkers indifference
drops from him like cloak. Some
thing lights inside his eyes, his figure
Straightens. Keep to the subject and
before long he is en- his feet, talking,
gesticulating. with all of the old-time
eloquence. the ancient charm. Here
again is the tremendously vital and alive
Evening star., 1932-11-03
WALKER S SELF-ASSURANCE GONE
ASNEW YORK'S 'FORGOTTENMAN'
Former Mayor Looks Down
on Changed City From
Skyscrare er Suite.
Silence and WEAKNESS Take
Place of EIoquence
and Gayety.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November (N.ANA0. .
From the windows of a suite high up
in the skyScraping Ambassador Hotel
a pale. slender man looks down upon
the sidewalks of New York"
1t is the citys politically forgotten
man in this hectic campaign-JameS
j. Walker.
Below him swarms of people. like
ants going to and returning from their
hills and burrows, surge in and out of
subway entrances or the portals of tall
buildings. Intent on personal prob
lens which run the gamut of human
emotions, not one of them pauses to
look up.
Yet, for seven crowded years no per-
son ever stood more clearly and per-
sistently in the spotlight Of the city
than this forgotten man with the thin
and wistful face. He was mayor of the
largest city in America and the idol
of a multitude of its citizens. Hun
dreds of them waited outside his door,
thousands OF them surged to celebrate
his comings and goings, he was
Jimmie" to a million people, and even
those who called him Mr.. Mayor"
usually did 1t with a warmth which
made it title of admiration and affec-
ton.
Usually Arrived Late.
He usually was late. because "a hours
was too little for his daily schedule.
Politicians and petitioners passed
through his Office in an endless stream.
Others waited for him in the halls and
still others on the steps of the City
Hall They took time, because prac-
tically all Of them wanted something
and it always troubled Jimmie Walker
when he had to say no"
He was chairman of the Board Of
Estimate. the sinking fund. the Bank
ing Commission, the Armory Board.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

person who used TO take a wide-f1ung
throng and gather it in the hollow of
hi
Evening star., 1932-11-03
VETERANS AIDED
BY 69TH congress
Favorable Action Is Shown
in Evolution of the
Bonus.

The peterdns' bonus issue being
chief controversy in this presiden-
t,dl campaign, The Star presents
here the nth OF q series OF sir drti-
cleS giving an fTact story OF the
UaricuS World War soldiers relief
measures enacted by Congress. Shop-
ing their origin and sponsorship and
stating their propiS;onS The series
gires the facts as they appear in the
legislative records
Evening star., 1932-11-03
PAIR PLEADS GUILTY
Two Face Penalty for Violating
Workers Compensa ton Act.

Two men charged with violation of
the workmen'S compensation act plead
ed guilty in Police Court today and
were ordered to return Saturday for
sentence to Judge John P. Mcmahon.
Ernest Clements, colored, operator of
a barber shop in the 600 block of T
street, was charged with failing to
carry compensation insurance for his
five employees. Robert L. Evans. a
broker with Offices in the 600 block OF
S street. was accused Of failing to insure
his one employe.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

which he sought to hide his real
identity become ''E. T. Sherwood" and
marry Miss Sylvia Wilson of Seattle.
Thomas, married man. confessed
he forged names Of school trustees to
pay roll accounts. obtaining some $4,000
during the last two years.
Sentence was postponed until Mon
daY.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
FORGERY PLEA GIVEN

LOS ANGELES, November 3 (P).-
A plea of guilty to forgery charges was
entered yesterday by Elliott B. Thomas.
erstWhile Redondo Beach school su-
perintendent, who recently was de-
tectcd in a kidnap-murder hoax, by
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Name Still Has Value.

person who used TO take a wide-fung
throng and gather it in the hollow of
his hand
Name Still Has Value.
Whatever he may do. or wherever he
may go, the peak Of memory for the
man who was the ruler anG the leader
of 100000 people always will be con-
nected with that period of his life. He
may be through with politics, but poll
tics isn't through with him.
Actively, he may or may not return
to the game. The leaders may or may
not have scratched Walkers number
out of their books. But it is doubtful
whether thousands of people who are
too busy working to stand around and
talk have forgotten him. In the high
ways and byWayS of this great city
Jimmie Walkers name still has rally
ing value that will have to be conSid
cred if he ever thinks of playing the
political game again.
And always it will be the remembered
tramp Of the voters marching feet that
will animate him and, for the instant,
light his face with the old-time battle
glow. To a soldier whose life mainly
has been spent amid the crash and
thunder OF war, peace is very restful-
but very tame.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-03
g.
T Stubborn Coughs !
Endedby Recipe,
| Mixed at Home !
Saves$2. No Cooking! So Easy

Here is the famous old recipe NJ
which millions of housewives have Ill
found to be the most dependable III
means Of breaking up stubborn Il
coughs. It takes but a moment to Il
prepare, and costs very little, but it /
positively has no equal for quick, |
lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 21s ounces
ofPinex. Pour this into pint bot
tie and fill the bottle with granulated
sugar syrup. made with cups of
sugar and one cup of water. stirred
a few moments until dissolved. No
cooking necded-it's so easy. Thus
you make a full pint of better rem
edy than you could buy ready-made
for three times the cost. 1t never
spoils and children love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and |
heals the intlampd throat membranes Il
with surprising ease. 1t loOsens the II
germ laden phlegm and eases chest III
soreness in a way that is really III
astonishing. $W
Pinex is a highly concentrated hSsj
compound of Norway Pine, eS38
the most reliable healing .
agent for severe coughs. 1t is I21rS
guaranteed to give prompt -SsCxHA
relief or money refunded >sA4IiiSS
1I[1ll$](SRz2i
Tor C~,,~he II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
The Fight Goes on!

TO adjournment midnight Saturday night
Congress its preda-
tory against the tong behalf the biggest
ndustrialStS of the
congress that appropriated hundreds millions for the
War turned
bonus final before legislation
oong the treasury Of
Earlier the session this Unemployment
National Hunger
only for the while ignoring the 100000
families country.
having of life of the
through unemployment billions
currency
for billion dollars Which nothing other than initiation the result
ing living standards AS fifth sufficient there
rider attached to stabilize prices that is to try to raise them to the pre-
crisis level but Of nothing said about which
stanty falling
Along predatory the reac-
his of
Congress approval
Of attacks the working
of workers number places increased ncng
Hpocrica pleading
unemployed they
found hundreds millions through prep
aratons The
and pro-war provocations.
Congress
show plainly that all talk
in the United States politically free is downright wfl
deception Washington capital
fully the beck
mate the
The Republican and Democratic carrying
this against ong
does not that it will stop The three capitalist parties
this election campaign to continue their increasingly
against the
fight the adjourned
Throughout the whole of its existence punctuad
with struggles arising of the deepening capitalism
surge forward OF the masses To the fall OF the ga announcing the
raised fists OF workers and farmers who are determined to fight back
Throughout the country the srrngS
activity reaching higher stage through
out the country the fight of the
The election drive of the deepen
the the
against the united front all along line will
rapacious capitalists and their political henchmen On with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18

1. Unemployment and Social IN
surance at the expense Of the
state and employers.
3. Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by
the government and banks; ex-
emption Of poor farmers from
taxes, and no forced COLLEGE
ton Of rents or debts.
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
On Preparations for
August 1st

IN Fridays issue of the Daily Worker
the leading Communist Parties of the world
mpe1alis August First This
Parties utilize
gether into fighting united front The
fight against the civil
the the broadest
below, the preparations for August First must
be carried through
ton methods
Welpanned
in the ALL organizations
cvd by such demogag Father Cox this
listed the broad native
workers the
be put forth to reach the workers the decisive
ruling
step in its drive will be met with
ton campaign be of mobilization
the time
mendous impetus to that campaign Units sections fractions
ble of Party machinery must be motion
The August First preparations the
that
the Chinese people and the Soviet Union
practical fight the shipment
of the
District to and
checkp the
August First must not be permitted
preparations
preston the tong must influence the the
organizatonaI building organizations
securing recruits for the establishing
readers for strengthening
bonds of the Party with the toirng