davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

=
TO LEND. 1st AND 2nd TRUSTS: 500 TO
s6.50O-MARYLAND AND D. c. HOMES.
THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC-
TIoNS. COURTEOUS SERVICE.
c. +. WARlNG.
1916 ST. NV. NATL el72.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

EQUIPPED FOR TWO FAMILIES - $500
cash terms Ike rent, VIII buy modern two
family. seven room. semi detached brick
home in bes. ne loo2;io,2so so eiectTsc .I 5eiFis-
1909 NEAL ST NE.
Open Every Day Until Q PM
Investment Bjdr Nat 1887.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15

no reduction in the weekly wage scale.
That will mean 37ia per cent in
crease in wages for industry. Can in
dustry stand that increase at the pres
emf time?
The U. S. department of labor states
that the average wage for all Amer
lean manufacturing plants is 60 cents
an hour, in France it is IL cents an
hour in Italy 9 cents and in Japan
cents. A 37l2 per cent increase IN
the American average would bring the
American average up to 82l2 cents
per hour, from the standpoint of what
the employer has to pay out, COM
pared with the present payroll require
ments.
An article in a recent issue of the
Saturday Evening Post, written by
Samuel G. Blythe, prominent writer
on political and economic subjects,
SAYS that scores of American manu-
featuring plants are now being closed
and men put out of work because
American industry cannot compete
with products produced by poorly
paid foreign labor. And since SO many
foreign nations went off the gold stand
ard their deprecated currency has
reduced their wage scale still more
and foreign industry is able to pay
the American tariff and still under
sell the American product in the U.
S. market
He cites number Of instances.
Japan lands rubber boots in this
country at total cost of "a cents q
pair that cannot be made in this coun-
try for less than IS cents pair. This
same discrepancy runs all through
rubber shoes, overshoes, rubber toys
beach balls and scores of other rubber
items.
Japan is selling a rug in the Unitet
/ States at 6 cents each that cannot b,
made here for less than % cents each
She lays down grass rugs at 90 cent
! each that costs American industr,
$685. each to make. She sells vacuum
! jugs here at Sc cents and the cheapes
/ American made article is IS cents. Thu
difference in the price of toothbrushe!
by the gross is the difference between
S967 and SIS
Japan has sold in this country TIN
year 54,5O0,O0O electric light bulbs a
a price we cannot meet. England j
also underselling us in long list Q
articles.
During 1881 and the first six month
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15

of 1882 there were imported into the
Pacific coast territory 1929 net tons
of foreign made steel. In the first
quarter of 1882, nineteen of the leading
American steel producers, after put
ting into operation every conceivable
economy, showed a net loss of s29.-
892078 not all due to dumping of
foreign steel but helped largely BY
said dumping.
The Scanuinavian countries are un-
derselling American producers in
wood pulp and fishery products II is
said there are $4,000 men out of work
in the numbering and fishery indus
tries in Washington and Oregon alone
American markets are flooded with
wood pulp from Sweden and Norway
American china porcelain and earth
enware industries are seriously af-
fected.
Thus the list could be prolonged
American factories have been or are
facing the problem of lcosing because
OF foreign competition made possible
by cheap labor and deprecated cur
rencies.
In view of these present conditions
would it be wise to throw on Amer
lean industry~a-st still greater burden
at a time when il is finding it almost
impossible to meet present wage scales
and payrolls?
As stated in the beginning of this
editorial we believe the shorter work
ing week will eventually come. How
ever, we question very much its adj
visibility at this time If forced on in
dustry in these present more thar
difficult times, it seems to us there
| could be only one result and tina
would be still more closed factorie'
and additional thousands of men I'M
employed. Wouldn't it be wiser to le
industry get back on its feet before
! such a far-reaching innovation !!
forced upon it?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Swing TO THE RIGHT. .

The panic is passing. The hard times
are practically worn out. The depres-
sion is fading away. Light is break
ing through the clouds. Scraps of the
silver lining are clearly in sight. Proof
OF radical improvement in business, in
industry, comes in from every side.
It is in the air, it is in the conscious
ness of men everywhere. The worst is
over and prosperity is coming back.
Psychology is wonderful thing,-a
tremendous force When everybody
gets into the way Of thinking that GER
tain things are to happen, they will
happen and that is all there is to it
Just now everybody is making up his
mind that the business depression is
over, that there is to be radica
change. When that state of mind be-
comes fixed, prosperity will be back
Already business men are perkine
up; timid souls have quit shivering
wage earners are going back on the
payrolls; smokestacks are beginning to
belch; wheels are beginning to hum
money is coming out from under the
rubbish; hope and courage and deter
mination are reviving.
All that is needed now is for every
body to swing to the right. When the
way is dark, the road uncertain the
careful, experienced driver will swing
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15

the entrance OF the servant the
quick cheek But woman sight and
which quicker than she understood
meaning and confded the
S gone
only Of of guests perhaps hun
the noisy and
matter Only
by hunger the wilderness he had refused
into bread the recruiting of
surely he could hardly
be to inter to prolong a like this
mind they did have
Of
sparked remembered that the the social
instantly his decision formed
He When
the feast lifted his
bewdered hostess Every eteh
is But thou hast kept the good wine until now
The mother looked wonder She had fully
k somehow
she did question how And what sufficient for her sufficient
Copyright Bobts- Merrill Company
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
VIRTUE OF PATIENCE.

One of the greatest aids to worth
while accomplishment is the quality
of patience. This applies to laying the
foundation for successful career in
any profession or business. The person
who depends upon short cuts and
quick action devices frequently meets
with bitter disappointment, if not dis
grace.
This is particularly true with respect
TO the accumulation of wealth, as many
misguided individuals now behind
prison bars can regretfully testify
Many men who 60 wrong through
speculation with other peoples money
do not set out deliberately to be Grim
inals, but they think they see an OPP
portunity to make killing and take
the chance They intend to replace the
appropriated funds if they win, but
they usually lose in the end. Some in
instances are related by recent writer
on thrift:
One man used money not his own
in what he considered a sure-thine
real estate deal. The venture failed
and one more was added to the sui
eide roll Another lost in playing the
market, then stole from his firm, lost
again and went to prison. Innumerable
cases like these might be cited.
On the other hand, the patient plod-
der, who builds upon sound ant
honest foundation, frequently achieve.
success which is denied to the spectac-
ular plunger. In fact, patience is gen.
orally one of the surest aids in TIKI
accomplishment Of any worthy pur-
pose Spirit Of jefferson, Charlie
! Town, West Virginia.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
UNITED EFFORTS BRING HAPPY
RESULTS.

Columns of editorials have been
written on. the subject of cooperation
The countless benefits to be derived
from community cooperation IN all
good effort has been extolled in glow
ing and eloquent terms All of which
is true.
Furthermore, there is nothing new
that can be said about this much to
be desired thing.
Here is a passing thought, however
TO be mulled over in quiet moments.
Libby has recently had wonder
full example of whole-hearted commu-
nifty cooperation.
We refer to the support given the
Libby champion football team.
The team and its coaches have gen.
erously stated that much of the teams
success was due to this wonderful
spirit of helpfulness manifested by the
entire community. Everyone was en-
Enthusiastically behind the team, and the
boys said that helped tremendously.
If that cooperation was of SO much
value in helping Libby win the state
championship in class B football, isn't
it reasonable to believe that similar
whole-hearted cooperation in other
fields Of endeavor would bring cor
responding success?
What fine thing it would be If
everyone would buckle in and do his
level best for every worthwhile COM
munity undertaking. How often good
project is hindered either by the in
difference or by the open opposition
Of those who ought to be working with
vim and vigor to help put the job
over. If we could only forget our lit
tie differences, our chickering's and mis-
understandings, what great differ
ence it would make in our community
Instead of opposition and fault-finding
united effort and generous helpfulness
Instead OF doubts and dismays anc
the throwing OF cold water, whole
hearted striving for the common good
Let's take leaf out of our happ,
football experience this year and ap-
ply that same united effort to The
support of every Worthwhile commu-
nifty undertaking.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
SHOULD THE 30-HOUR WEEK BE
ADOPTED NOW?

President Green of the American
Federation of Labor recently threw
considerable of a bombshell into pub
lie discussion in the statement that
industry must prepare to adopt the
six hour day and five day week and
at no reduction in wages. He said that
labor would use force if necessary
to obtain general adoption Of the 30
hour week He later stated he meant
by force use Of the strike and boy
colt.
Green has the reputation of being
a conservative leader of labor and a
careful man. His pronouncement has,
however, started very spirited discus
sion.
In dipping into this discussion, first
let us say that we believe shorter
working week is inevitable II is go
ing to be one method used to over
come unemployment--the throwing
out of work Of thousands of men by
the invention of labor saving machin-
cry And there is probably no need
to become excited about it. Any man
of mature years can remember when
the 12-hour day and six day week was
common, then came the 10-hour day
and more recently the working day
was cut to eight hours. A shorter
working week seems to follow the in
vention Of machinery. And that is no
more than just To the laboring man
should accrue some Of the benefits
society derives from invention espe-
cially when those inventions lessen the
lahorer's chance of employment
However, this problem is not as
simple a one as some might suppose.
Let's look at it.
If the working week is reduced
from 48 hours to 30 hours, with no
corresponding reduction in wages, ii
means from the standpoint of indus
try, a 371a per cent increase in wages
Of course, the individual worker
would not receive any larger wages
but the employer, if he is to get the
same amount OF work done in 30 hours
that he now gets done IN 48 hours
must pay out more money TO. more
men in wages. That is the benefit
President Green expects to gain by
his plan--more jobs for more men with
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Eureka News
WILL BE FOUND THIS WEEK ON
PAGE 8.

to the right. 1t is a good rule 1t has
prevented many a crash And if it is a
good rule in driving, it is good rule
in every other activity in life II
verybody will swing to the right and
keep moving. the road will be KEEP,
OPEN there will be no jam, no crash
The natural current OF business, in
dustry. commerce, will find its natural
channel, The panic will be over, nor
NAL prosperity will be an established
fact
Depression is very largely a state
Of mind Cut it out and all will be well
Times, HALEY, Idaho.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15

All Of the four gospels contain very TUT dccuuIts q
he vaaninp which attended the crucfixon John alone
remembered the laughter amid which the first miracle was
performed
It was in the little town of Cana, not far from Nazareth
and Jesus and his mother had been invited to wedding
feast Often such celebration continued several days
EVERYBODY was expected enjoy himself to the utmost
as long as the food and drink asted-and was point
OF pride with the brides mother that both food and drink
should last long time
Enthusiasm was at a high pitch this occasion when
servant entered nervousy and whispered distressing
message 10 the hostess The wine had given out
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Libby, Montana December 5, 1882
The Lincoln County Commissioners
met in regular session Dec. 5, 1882. All
members present.
E. B. Sisson and Jacob B. Farris,
editors of Eureka Mirror and Troy
Tribune and Charles d. Rowe, editor
of Western News appeared before the
Board and submitted sealed bids for
the County printing The Board wish
ing time to compare the bids in de-
tail, agreed to let the bid at 100 P. Nj.
Wednesday. Dec. I. 1882
This being the date set for consid-
ering bids for furnishing medical at
tendance to the sick, poor and infirm
Of the county and to the inmates Of
the county Jail, and no bids having
been received no contracts were
awarded.
The following claims were allowed
by the Board.
CLAIMS.
Including all regular claims of Of
ficers.
For Salaries:
c. T. Young ............................ S137 so
Viola S. Jacobs ........................... 1880
Margaret Woods ..................... $500
Della Evans ............................. 1876
Anita Harris ................-............ 81 AZ
Frances SchouWeiler ............... 10000
H. E. Brink, fees ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 6400
Geo j. Monio, fees etc. ......s 7O4O
Western News, printing etc. 30. 21925
Underwood Elliott Fisher sup. 1645
State Publishing Co., supplies 1.2O
Petty Cash &C, stamps etc. 1866
DIR. c. B. Boyle, exam. .........- SOC
Velma Pomeroy, salary ......s-- 56.25
Timothy Miller, clerical ..... 27.5O
Industrial Accid. Board, prem. 1880
F. r. Baney, board etc. a 1881
James M. Blackford Sr., exp 81. HOS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
BRUCE BARTON
.aI1.Ife5 Of THE MASTER EXECUTIVE
toweein To- viii
yhumantna The Man Nobody
THE FIRST MIRACLE.

The Gospels tell a different
The the scriptures what the life OF Lin
coin would be given boyhood manhood
detail OF his ASSASSINATION
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 2; San Francisco twelve innings. Portland l; Sacramento 2. Missions 3; Hollywood 2. Seattle 13; Oakland 6.
 National League Boston 6; St. Louis 1. Brooklyn Is; Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 6. New York T; Pittsburgh 8.
 American League Chicago 4, 3; Philadelphia 6, Il Detroit 2; New York 3. St. Louis 6; Boston 4. Cleveland 6; Washington 5.
 Juneau City League Moose 15; Elks 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
American League

and contract the sinews. Then I have a small snack, generally cof- fee and bread, after which I go to the sports grounds. There I start with a number of sprints for TO to 120 yards, and after that with my watch in my hand from A to the full mile, at full speed. A few minutes rest, and then I go on the track and take to 3 miles at an easy speed. Then wash again. Now I am ready to go to my work.
 In the years 1924-28 I trained twice day When I hurt my knee in 1924 and had to keep in bed for a long time, was obliged when better to go in for harder training again, so as to be fit for the Olympic Games. I therefore trained twice every day. I held out and found the training good for me, so I continued in this way for four years. have found out later however, that one thorough exercise in the day is quite enough.
 And I have stuck to this one time day since then.
 Copyright, 1852, The Asso-
 ciated Press. All rights reserved in all countries, including Fin
 land, Norway and Sweden. Re-
 production in whole or part
 f0rbidden.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

In the summer I start the circle at ' am. begin by walking some 6 to 10 miles at a fair speed, ap- proximately Il minutes to the mile. The object of this walking is to get the body loose and supple, but it helps at the same time partly in the actual running You will see that when you walk such a stretch at my speed, you will not need to run as much as you would otherwise be obliged to do with out the walk. am pouring with sweat when get home again, have a thorough good wash, and then start gymnastics. I have prepared a special program: minutes series of movements tending to extend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
Golfer Pins Back Ears
 Of Texas Jackrabbit

QUANAH, Tex, July 9.-E. w. Newton, Quanah golfer, will believe it hereafter when told of birds being struck in mid-flight by 3 golf ball.
 Newton didn't get a bird, but his second shot on a par four hole killed a jackrabbit. After striking the rabbit in the head. Newton's ball landed in the rough. He went ahead and got his par.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

three such men on the mile as Finland: Nurmi 4.104, Larva 411,0, Purje 4.11,0.
 A man may arise in America, who may beat Ladoumergues rec ord Then of course one will begin to talk of the American mile school' What do you think of the matter, you great Jack Ryder, of the Boston A. A.?
 I Start at ; A. M.
 When I was boy, and when the "running-fly" stung me, I knew nothing about training, but that it was necessary to run and run and keep on running. It was only in the years 191924 that I found out my present training arrangement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
.1st- -cr., 3[}f&A~
p A A NU NUR MI

This is the fourth of Q series of articles by Paavo Nurmi in which the great Finnish runner in his own way tells the story of his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
By PAAVO NURMI Written for The Associated press)
My Training Schedule

&'Ay IShNuoiC
 Someone has said that running is my life. There is reason for that assertion With running con- stantly before my minds eye I have always arranged other parts of my life, although I ought to have done exactly the opposite in the opinion of others. The magic attractive power of running match es has conquered everything else in me-for that reason I delayed get ting married. The impulse for com petition continues still to drive me to the track, although I may have left it miles and miles away. .
 It is nevertheless a mistake to believe that my training is ruth lessly hard, more severe than that of anybody else. That is not the case. Shrubb, Ritola and Purje for instance have trained harder than I have. But in one respect I am ahead of them: In exactitude and regularity they are left far behind. I certainly run fast in my exercis- ing, although it is heavier than running long stretch at more moderate speed. Considering that I must fulfil more than the pro- gram have set myself, I run every day some distance according to my watch. Still never forget to take care that may running is not in- jurious. If you do not run and train in an all-round manner, you will soon get sick of all running. In this connection I will give you here the other golden rule: If you do not set purpose for your self, you will stagnate or be left behind.
 Nc Simple Formula
 There is no standard training method by means of which anyone can become a great runner. Every thing depends on the individual, and therefore everyone must de- velop his own system which is best suited for his particular individual ity.
 Ladoumegue has asserted that the French "mile-school" is the best in the world. That is pure bosh. France cannot show any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
WINS SEVENTH LETTER

DURHAM, N. C., July g. - Pierre o. Kid" Brewer, star Duke University athlete and captain of Wallace Wade's first Duke football team, has won the seventh college letter-in boxing He has one letter for each of his three years in football and track. Brewer will coach football and track this Fall at Gulfport, Miss. high school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
WYATT BACK ON TOP

CLEVELAND, July g. - Glenn Myatt, second string catcher with the Cleveland Indians until this year, is sharing the work half and half with the regular, Luke Se- well. Ten years ago Myatt lost his first string position to Sewell and now is about to reclaim it from him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
SOULS CHAMPS ON WAY

ST. LOUIS, July 9--Bob Pearce of Australia, world amateur scull- ing champion, enroute from Detroit to Los Angeles for the Olympics, decided not to compete in rel gatta here after inspecting the course. It is upstream against q four -mile current of the Missis- sippi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

in and 2-3 innings, hits 8, runs 6 off Andrews in 2 and 1-3 plus innings, hits 2, runs 2 off Boyd in three minus innings; losing pitcher, Junge.
 Empires = Grummett at plate, Hermsen, Worth and Haines on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
FIND CLAY BIRD O. K.

LONDON, July g. = Since the shooting of live pigeons released from traps was prohibited the sport of clay bird shooting has become very popular throughout Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

ing except to finish the game be- fore darkness intervened.
 Moose Held Track Meet The par1a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
p HIL DELPH|A
 TAKES Z GAMES
 FROM CHICAGO
Jimmy Foxx Hits His 30th Home Run of Season
 in First Contest

CHICAGO, July 9.-Winning a doubleheader from Chicago yes- teSday afternon Philadelphia jumped into second place ahead of Detroit in the American League standings. only 61s games behind the Yankees.
 The scores of the Athletics's tri- umphs were 6 to 4 and II to 2.
 Jimmy Foxx hit his thirtieth home run of the season in the first game and Al Simmons hit his seventeenth circuit clout in the second contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
ELKS
Totals
Moose

Totals 25 1 418 8 T X Replaced West in fourth inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

SUMMARY: earned runs, Moose 4, Elks 0; two-base hits, F. Schmitz and Livingston; bases on balls, off Junge 2, off Andrews 3; double plays, Manning to Andrews; hit by pitched ball, F. Schmitz by Boyd; wild pitches, Andrews 9;
 struck out, by Junge by Andrews 1, by Boyd 2, by Nello 6; left on bases, Elks 3, Moose 5; stolen bases, T'wigg and M. MacSpadden 1 each; hits 6, runs 2. off Junge