davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19

County Commissioners Brink and
Monio were in Eureka the first Of the
week, called there to confer with Com
missioner Millegan regarding county
business.
The local office of the North Mon
tana Forest Protective association has
been closed and it is understood the
forest service will take care of fire
hazard in the timber lands that have
been heretofore under the care of the
association. Tuesday ]. D. Brooks, Dave
Foster and Frank Jaros drove to Kali
ispell with the association equipment.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19

My little daughter Is fand az accom-
panylng me to market when ! do the
necessary shopping for the day and
often carries home one or two of my
smallest parcels.
One morning I purchased three
chops for our evening dinner and Pol
ly insisted upon carving home the
bag containing the meat.
When the package was opened In
the kitchen, upon our return. one chop
was missing.
"Oh, mother" exclaimed Polly,
We've lost daddy's chop ~ New York
Sun.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19

Messrs. Reid and Winters Of Mis-
soula, Of the federal dry squad, We're
transacting business in Libby Mon
day
John Ashley, who has been attend
ing high school in Libby for the past
year, will leave soon for his home in
Illinois.
The James Blackboard building oc-
cupied by the Bolyard Grocery &
Market is being improved by coat OF
paint. Chas. Johanson is doing the
work.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19
E. A. RICE ENTERTAINS.

On Monday eevning most delicious
chicken dinner was served by Mr.. E.
A. Rice at his country home at Spring
Creek Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Morris, Miss Aasen, and
Mr.. and Mrs F. Peterson. Those en-
tertained reported an exceedingly de-
lightful time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Co.
u. S. A. to VIM A. Clothier Pat Lot
4 Sec. 22 Lot / Sec. 27-36-26.
Standpoint Lbr. & Pole Co. to Mike
Martin WD Land in 9-32-34 S1.00.
j. II. Kinshella to p V. Klinke WD
VIZ NENW- NWSW 7-34-26 $500.
Gale E. McKain to Geo. w. McGlenn
WD Blk 1-3-4 Lots 1-2-3-7-9 to 1926
Blk 2 Glen Lake Park $40.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
I'D Lot Blk 81 End add Eureka S4.6l.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
It'd Lot IL Blk Eureka S192.59.
JUNE Divine TO Kinhichi Migaki WD
Lot 3 Blk 1st add w Troy $4,000
.----------
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19
soPHOMOREs DOWN JUNIORS.

Fighting an uphill battle the
Sophomores took the third game of
the class baseball league by defeating
the Juniors to in five inning
game.
Many errors were made during the
early part Of the game with the Soph-
ignores tightening up and bringing in
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19
Uncle Eben

III folks didn' git In de habit OF
forgivin' an forgettin'." said Uncle
Eben, some Of desc political gen'r-
men wouldn' keep gittin' elected over
an over ag'in. "-Washington Star.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19

the winning run during the last inn
ing.
Katarzy's home-run was the feature
of the game.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19

d. A. Kennedy of Eureka was a
Libby visitor Monday.
Mrs. Lulo M. Olson Of Eureka was
in Libby the first of the week.
Harry Bolen, farmer of Eureka, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Marshall Murray, attorney of Eure-
ka, was transacting business in dis
trict court in Libby Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas J. Martin and
family motored to Spokane the last of
the week, returning Sunday
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Tea at Winterburn Farms
For Community Society

Mrs. William F. Guide entertained at
tea on last Monday afternoon In honor
of the Sunshine and Community So
ciety in h,r beautiful Colonial home,
Winterburn Farms, near Laurel. Md.
Ninety members and guests enjoyed the
hospitality of the hostess and her aged
mother. Mrs. Kathirina Loffler. Tea
was served in the spacious dining room,
which was decorated with a profusion
of gay Autumn flowers. The table was
laid with Chinese linen cloth and
centered with sugar bowl of deep
pink roses and pompon chrysanthemums
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. past presi-
Clubs, poured tea and Mrs. Ella S.
knight, founder Of the Sunshine So
ciety, served coffee. Mrs. Ernest Guide,
president of the society. and Miss Ella
Lamb were assisting hostesses.
The guests fingered to enjoy the
beautiful lawn surrounding the house,
which IS over 100 years old. A point
CT interest was lovely rock garden III
one corner Of the lawn. inclosed by
many old pine trees.
Guests other than society members
we're Mrs. Harvey Wiley, president of
the Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Henry Bergling. Mrs Armstrong, Mrs
L. R. Augusterber. Mrs. Aleya Guide.
Mrs Carl M. FREY. Mrs. Anna Bond,
Mrs. Virginia S. Klotz, Mrs. Emma D.
A-ston. NJ. Katherine Bentley. Mrs
Elizabeth Stanley Boss Mrs G. Martin
Hopkins. Mrc. Frat Hill. Mrs. Myron
Brown. Mrs. Benjamin Emerson and
MIS-. Powers.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Women Auxiliary Plans
Benefit Luncheon Party

Mrs. Charles T. Bassett. president of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the District of
Columbia Dental Society, has announced
that the first Fall meeting of that or
ganIzation. to be held at the Mayflower
Hotel Tuesday night at o'clock. when
plan for luncheon and card party. to
b. held Friday, October 81, at the
home Of Dr. and Mrs. Sterling v. Mead.
will be made.
The Laoies' Auxiliary of the District
of Columbia Dental Society conducts a
special dertal clinic for children three
evenings each week at the Children S
Hospital This clinic is aside from any
ether clinics operated by the hospital
and is designed to care for children
whose parents are unable to take them
to a hospital in the daytime.
Other officers of the auxiliary are
Mrs Hugh Callahan, vice president;
Mrs. Clarence AT,n, treasurer: Mrs.
George Ellis, recording secretary, and
Mrs Arthur Cane, corresponding secre-
tsry.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
St. Joseph's Alumnae Party
At Kennedy-Warren

Arrangements have just been CON-
pleted for a card party to be given by
the Washington Chapter of st. Joseph's
College Alumnae at the Kennedy-War-
rem Saturday afternoon. October 90.
Mrs Colin Herrle is chairman OF the
card perty, and the following COM
mittees have been named: Patronesses,
Mrs. Bryson Norris. chairman; Mrs.
D. j. O'Donoghue, Mrsi Robert Conlon,
Miss Pauline Flannery and Mrs. Charles
H. McEnerney; printing, Mrs. Victor
Golibart; prizes, Mrs. Dwight Bracken;
publicity, Mrs. John A. Reilly; candy,
Miss Lillian Barry, chairman. and Mrs.
Frank Roach; ARRANGEMENTS, Mrs. Frsr =
ces x. Emmet and Mrs. Mark Golibart.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Dinner Parties. Small
And Informal Events

Mai John Stuart Hunt entertained
ct dinner last evening at Wardman
Park Hotel in honor of Miss Mollie
MCGOWAN ard Miss Mary Eleanora
MCGOWAN of Beverly Hills, Calf.
Mrs. Pomerene, wife of the chairman
of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton. entertained informally at dinner
on Thursday evening at Wardman Park
Hotel for a small company.
Mrs. r. A. Butts entertained a party
at luncheon yesterday at the Rossdhu
Castle Club.
Mr. and Mrs David H. Blair had a
small dinner party at Wsrdman Park
Hotel for six guests Thursday evening.
They also entertained at the opening
dinner dance there en- Frida". Covers
were laid for IL.
Mrs. j. H. Harris was hostess to a
company at luncheon yesterday at the
Rossdhu Castle Club.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Miss Fulton Informal Tea
For Alabama Guests

Miss Carrie Roper Fulton is enter
tanning informally at her home In
Lanier place today, from 4 to 6 o'clock,
in honor of Miss Babara Davis, Miss
Minis Brasher, Miss Elizabeth Chris
tian, Miss Amanda Jones, Miss Kath-
crime Powell, Miss Diana Deason and
Miss Mary Champ Pickens, all OF
Tuscaloosa, Ala. No cards have been
issued.
Miss Minis Brasher, Miss Maude Clay
Little, Miss Babara Little and Mr..
Barry Nichols and Mr.. William Nichols
are the guests of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Jos. K. Grain.
Misses Babara Davis and Miss Kath-
crime Powell are visiting Mrs. Edgar
Evening star., 1932-10-09

I o'clock, with music by Meyer Davis
Orchestra.
Tickets may be secured at the ball
room on the night of the dance.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
President Received
Former Protector IN China

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie F. Sprinkle have
enjoyed an extended visit from Mr. Ed
ward A. Walker of San Jose, Calf, In
their home, in Battery Park.
En- route to Washington. Mr. Walker
attended the Spanish War Veterans an
nual encampment in Milwaukee, Wis,
and the convention of the Legion Of
Valor in Baltimore He was awarded
the Congressional Medal OF Honor "for
distinguished conduct in the presence
of the enemy at the battle Of Pekin,
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Goat as Wedding Guest.

Billy, the mascot goat presented by
King George to the WEIGH Regiment,
was a guest at the wedding of Miss
Brenda, daughter of Sir John Jarvis,
and r. j. w. williams at st. Peters,
Hascombe, England. The Bishop Of
Guildford performed the ceremony
Billy with whiskers and horns showing
great preparation. marched with the
regimental band as 1t passed under an
arch erected for the occasion and on
to church, where he behaved as deco
rollSlY as any other pllert
Evening star., 1932-10-09
A Stream of Ice.

The icing Of a refrigerator car is Ia
borious and time consuming task which,
in the case Of fruit and produce from
a distance, must be done several times
in the course of the journey. Heavy
blocks Of ice must be handled and care
fully placed in the car. When the train
has to be thus filled. the delay is con-
siderable item. The latest way OF doing
this does it better in less time. The ice
is cracked into small pieces and Is
blown into the car through tube and
the results are far superior.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

st. Adams Episcopal Church, at 4:30
pm, the Rev. Charles T. Warner,
officiating. Mrs. Allen G. Gartner and
Mrs. Stephen Arnold Apl:n we're god
mothers for the baby, and Mr.. George
Albert Pralle was godfather. Mrs
her sister, Miss Ruth Saur. who was
unable to attend. The tea followed In
the home of the baby's parents, at 712
Flower avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
New Demand for Coal.

In Germany the hydrogenation proc
ess has been carried a step further,
and is being applied to coal on a COM
mercial scale. BY combining hydrogen
with the carbon of coal under great
heat and pressure the German manu-
facturers turned out a million barrels
of motor fuel year until recent eco
nonlic disturbances cut down demand.
If gasoline prices rise this process could
be applied TO coal In this country with
equal success.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

June 20 to July 16. 1900" being at that
time a sergeant, U. S. M. c., in charge
of the legation guards who protected
the foreign legations in Pekin, China,
during the Boxer Rebellion.
This duty brought him in close con-
tact with the President and Mrs. HOO
yer, and his visit to the President In
Septembar was particularly cordial
one.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Tea Last Sunday Follows
Christening In St. Albans

Mr.. end Mrs. Ernest J. Kendrick
were hosts, Informally. at tea last sun
da afternoon, October 2. following the
christening Of their young daughter,
Nancy Lee Kendrick, the ceremony TAX
ing place in the Washington Cathedral,
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Yom Kippur Mite Dance
At Social Workers Club

The annual Yom Kippur mite dance
to be given by the Social Workers Club
tomorrow night in the large ball room
Of the Willard will continue from 10 to
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Boyd Kay and Mrs. L. J. Brasher Is
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry r.
Fulton. Mrs Brasher is from Birming-
ham, Ala.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Wreaths were thrown into the sea
where the burned liner Georges Philip
psr went down when her sister ship. the
Felix Roussel, recently passed over the
sD6t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Dawes On the Bonus

A doughboy named General Dawes is said
to have spiked the bonus" His profane
cloqunce and esk-pounding before the
House Ways and Means committee certainly
tended in that direction. Though Dawes
often seems unnecessarily violent he has an
air of knowing what he is doing. And
Dawes unquestionably knows something
about finance. subject on which most of
the bonus advocates seem rather hazy and
imaginative.
Dawes makes good case for the operation
of his Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
whose activities seem to have been somewhat
misrepresented. The big fellows have not
been getting all the money; the little fellows
in the small towns have got most of it. ac-
cording to his figures. And doubtless some
of the big money will triokle down. The
accusation of reckless and lavish use of funds
in this big financial relief organization. as
an argument for greater lavshness in dis
pensing government funds among war veter-
ans can hardly hold water.
Although moderate initiation is now fav-
orably viewed by the American public. not
many thoughtful people are ready to go to
the length Of printing and distributing bill
lions Of banknotes. Dawes's warning
Look out how you tamper with the foun-
dations of your currency" is sound. If
there is to be any bonus payment at this
time. it should not be with flat money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Business Frontiers

In current business review Colonel
Leonard P. Ayres one of the country's lead
ing business analysis, finds that business sem
timent has notably improved SO far this year.
Fear has been waning confidence growing.
In Washington. real but irregular progress
has been made But he sounds this warn
ing: Our efforts to restore business aotiv-
ity are national or local, and scattered, and
mostly directed at the prevention of break
downs The problem with which we are
struggling is international and general.
The fundamental truth which we as
nation have not yet fully grasped is that the
interests that nations share in common are
of far gerater importance to them than are
those competitive advantages for which they
struggle singly. Our frontiers are those of
finance. and our boundaries those of bust
ness There is nothing to be gained, and
much to lose. by ignoring the fact that these
frontiers are international.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

tinental Congress st Philadelphia. And
again Revere made the fatiguins Trip in,six
days The following month he again re-
turned to Philadelphia to secure Informs
ton for the Massachusetts, colonists. In
December of the same year he was sent to
Portsmouth, N. H.. to warn the vigilance
committee there to seize arms and ammuhi-
ton at Fort William and Mary. since the
King had prohibited expectation of such
stores to this country. Thanks to Reveres
timely arrival the stores were seized and
some were conveyed back to Boston in time
to defend Bunker Hill and Winter Hill,
There is little record of Reveres next ride.
1t was over the same route as that of April
Is. He rode to Lexington to warn John
Hancock and Samuel Adams Of their danger.
Any one of the above certainly entitled
Revere to a medal of honor. though per-
haps not to place of romantieisnn in
poem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Walking

John Cowper Powys English writer.
likes America SO well that he may settle
down here. His reason may strike Ameri-
cans as a bit peculiar. He likes to walk.
and thinks he can do it better here than
abroad. In England. he complains, "if he
starts out for walk with his cane and his
dog. he goes only few rods until he meets
half dozen other Englishmen with sticks
and days. THAT lis intolerable An
Englishman and his stick and dog
have an inalienable right to solitude.
In America he thinks the neighborhood or
die countryside will not be all cluttered up
with pedestrians.
Il has ben SO. indeed. But let MIR Powys
lave care. Epoehal changes are under way
q America. For years we have taken nearly
al our exercise behind steering wheels: but
krely. what with the dull times and every
ding. al incredible number of cars are
sanding jacked-up in their garages and
thousands Of men are Numbering their
nffI1<r exfremities and discovering that feet
zfe GOOD for something besides pressing
mikes and zccelerstors. You see more pee
s. <lan usual walking - the street, and
<<<n y fI,f topnfry There may yet be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Barter

As business and industry slow down. they
turn primitive again. reverting to barter.
Mostly it is simple barter with two people
exchanging goods or services. or eombina-
ton of the two. and getting what each
wants without the mediation of money.
Sometimes the operation is more complex.
1t may be triangular or quadrilateral
A business writer tells of a typical three
cornered deal in which paperhanger owed
grocer and the grocer. who didn't need any
paper hanging, owed his landlord. and the
landlord who needed some decorating was
glad to have the aforesaid paper-hanger do
it. The landlord got his papefing done. the
grocer got his rent paid and the decorator
got bis grocery bill paid, all without turning
over dollar. There is probably more of
this sort of business going on than is real
lied. A great deal more of it might be done
if people realized the opportunity and were
enterprising enough to arrange the details.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Shakespeare 36Sth birthday anniversary
is celebrated with great eclat in Stratford-on-
Avon. In Washington it is signalized by
the dedication of fine memorial. the Fol-
ger Shakespeare Library. As the endless
train of tourists begins trooping through
that building, gaping at the marble magnif-'
ieence and looking euriously at the statues
busts manuscripts and mementoes. possibly
some will sit down here and there in quiet
nook and read play or two. There might
even be gentle wave of reading throughout
the country at this time.
Shakespeare, of all great authors, is prob
ably the most talked of and the least read
by the general public. Also. for persons
of taste and intelligence, the most worth
reading. No other mortal has SO plumbed
human experience so understood human be-
ings. expressed human thought and feeling
in such luminous language, This is good
time to get acquainted with him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

We wonder how many readers realized
that Paul Revere's fame as horseman didn't
depend solely on that midnight dash of his
through Middlesex county awakening the
countryside to the peril of the red coats in
s1775. Last week when Revere was being
honored in many ways and Massachusetts,
was celebrating Patriots Day, there was little
attention paid to the numerous other rides
for which Revere attained considerable fame
back in the Revolutionary days. 1t is re-
corded that Revere made six historic rides
all Of them considerably longer than that on
the night of the 18th Of April. On various
occasions he was chosen by our colonial
fathers to convey news of importance from
Boston to New York and Philadelphia. His
first ride began on May IA, l774. He
brought the news that King George had
closed the port of Boston to Philadelphia.
arriving there on May 20. That wasn't bad
riding for those days. six days on horseback.
How many of our modern prototypes of Paul
Revere could do that. And it must be re-
membered that Revere had to return to Bos-
ton after that first memorable gallop of his
too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
MONUMENTS TO LAzINEss
(Hartford Courant)

The directors Of the Fourth In
ternational Patent Exposition,
which will open in New York early
next month, have chosen an ad-
mirable season for their display Of
aids to the lazy. For who. these
days, Is inclined to be anything
but lazy? who, were he not forced
more or less by stern necessity.
would peel potatoes, open windows,
haul in fish that is nibbling at a
worm or open oysters? Devices to
lessen or eliminate the labor at
tending all Of these operations and
thousands of others will be shown
at the exhibition.
For the Ianguid golfer. q dingus
is provided to fash light when
his ball finds the cup, thus saving
him the arduous pains of looking.
His caddy. of course, will fish It
out for him, and II, by any chance,
it was a hole In one, a laborer can
doubtless be hired to dance and
shout the golfers elation. A rod
for the deyotee of that art to which
generations of lazy men have de-
voted themselves, angling, Is to be
shown which should make even
Izaak's drowsy eyes glisten as he
fishes and meditates on the banks
of the Styx. The rod has spring
attachment SO arranged that a
nibble at the bait releases q catch,
the line is jerked,i the fish Is
hooked and. according to the OPP
timistic inventor, all the fisherman
has to do is unlock the quarry and
carry it to his car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Although the state has had possession Of
the forest at High Rock just about one
year, it has done an immense amount Of
work down at the historic old recreation
grounds. Old timers probably would not
remember the place as it is today. though
forty years ago they were accustomed to
regard High Rock grove as their favorite
spot The place will always be remote be-
cause of its locality. 1t is still difficult to
reach, but that makes it all the more at
tractive. For natural beauty 1t is outstanding
in the state park system. In time to come
we'll wager it will be one Of the show
places of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
BORROWING AND BONDS
Hartford Times)

The governor has asked the at
torney-general to bring In an opin-
ion on whether towns and cities
NAV borrow above the & per cent
limit to deal with their current
rublic welfare needs. On the mere
point OF borrowing we should think
that there could not be much
Doubt in the matter. without spe-
ciaI permission from the legisla-
ure the municipalities cannot In
cure indebtedness through issuing
bonds beyond an amount EQUAL to
( ner cent Of the Grand iist. That
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
POSTAL CRED INK.
1New Britain Heraldl

The revenues Of the post Office
department, which In the last fiscal
year were $146,00Q000 in the
red" indicate the need for govern
mental economy. But .one-fourth
of the deficit is caused by air and
ocean mail subsidies. which have
been increased rather than de-
creased during recent years. 1t
should be a question of some pub
lie interest whether the govern
ment is justified in extending sub
sides with such a lavish hand.
Three-cent postage Is expected
to bring In comfortable addition
al sum, but how much is altogeth-
er a matter of guesswork. Money
might be saved in operating econo-
niles, MS by the purchase Of build
ings now rented: but fat appro-
priation would be needed for this
purpose were it attempted, and
that would affect the budget.
1t is 10 be feared that the best
that can be. expected about the
post office department Is to cut the
''red" figures in half, and to do
that would require the elimination
of subsidies. Failing in that. the
deficit will not be reduced much
below 100000, 900.