davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
Frightening Skies

A hundred and fifty million boarded dollars have
already been put back into banks, bonds and other
places where they are useful Col Frank Knox's com
nittee boarding reports The procession of failing
banks has about come to end. Railroads and other
large industries have saved themselves from receiv
Corporation Business credit is already easier be-
cause of the GlassSteigall bill amending the Federal
Reserve Act Thousands of factories which have been
shut down starting up; thousands have gone
back to almost fu-time production
There is still enormous unsatisfied demand
TOR every kind of manufactured commodities. wise
men tel! U.s. AS fast money and credit begin to cir
culate freely again people will be able to buy We are
not all going to get rich in hurry, but the pessin-
ism Of few months ago has given place to optimism
almost everywhere, and believe it is safe to say
that the economic skies are getting brighter
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
S presidential timber by group of Demo

lighted as presidential timber by a group of Demo
cratic friends.
Pointing to the fact that any man who, through
the typical American path, from office boy to bank
president without allowing frank, sunny, nature
to become couded, or sincere, honest character to
become besmirched with the brush Of politics, MeP
Traylors friends claim that among many Democratic
eligibles, they have found the cone real man.
It is certain that Bank President Trayors pub
lie sentiments seem to straight from the should
II believe, he declared to Jouett Shouse, Chair
man Of the Democratic National Executive Commit
tee, chat the people of this country want first of all
from the Democratic Party in its platform, honesty,
brevity and clarity And they want fro N its leader
ship IN addition courage and human understanding.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
Politics and Personalities

The *Traylor for President Club" of Fort Worth,
Texas, has issued pamphlet: "Melvin A. Traylor-
Homespun American.
Born in Kentucky log cabin, Mr.. Tavlor's ca
reer which now finds him at the age of 3d. President
of the First National Bank of Chicago, has been
somewhat that Of Lincoln.
A small boy in the Kentucky mountains, he split
rails and fed stock on his fathers farm He studied
law in Illinois, acquiring an enviabe reputation for
himself as public speaker. Now, as president Of one
of Chicagos most important banks he is being lime
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Snowflake Local farmers dis
cus5 ng plans for establishment OK
cheese factory.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
Unlucky Tuesday

Despite its ominous beginning, 1882 is lucky
year according to calendar superstition which pre-
walls throughout certain South American countries
Unlike the American traditional belief that Fri
days are unlucky days. Tuesdays are the days to be
feared according to OUR South American neighbors,
Like us the combination Of the unlucky week day
with the 18th day Of the month"; augurs i'll for events
which should take place that day. 1892 only shows
two tuesdays throughout the year which will fall
on the thirteenth Of the month These DAYS will come
late in the year in September and December.
There is Spanish saying, widely respected, that
Il is unWlso to marry, move travel on Tuesday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Pessimist-I told you carpenters
wouldn't continue to get $11 day. I
know several persons who have offered
Bill Sawyer no more than SIS day.
Optimist-You're crazy. Why,
Bill would never work for less than
$11 day. That's what his last job
paid him.
Pessitnist-When was that?
Optimist-Oh, a little over a year
ago.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

THE ROAD OF REMEMBRANCE
BY Lisette Wood1Oorth Reese
The old wind stirs the hawthorn tree;
The tree is poisoning;
Northward the road runs to the sea,
And past the House of Spring.
The folk go down it unafraid;
The still roofs rise before;
When you were lad and was maid,
Wide open stood the door.
Now, other children crowd the stair,
And hunt from room to room;
Outside, under the hawthorn fair,
We pluck the thorny bloom.
Out in the quiet road we stand,
Shut in from wharf and mart,
The old wind blowing up the land,
The old thoughts at Our heart.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Phoenix Livestock sanitary
board report interstate cattle ship
ments from state during Deem
Der 1881 totaled $20,796.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
HUMORETTES

Pastor-So God has seen fit to send
you two little brothers?
Little May-Yes, and he knows
where the moneys coming from. |
heard daddy say so. -"
Evening star., 1932-05-16

byterian Church, U. s., by its Com
mittee on Closer Relations, at Montreal,
N. c., May 26.
The churches have had committees
studying the matter Of union for sew
eral years. The Committee of the
Presbyterian Church, u. s., said "prac-
tical difficulties in the way" made
further negotiations for organic union
"inadvisable" at this time, though there
was growing sentiment for the union
between the churches.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

ed sending kilograms after Wheeler to
remind him he and Woolsey were to
have begun picture at Columbia In a
few days.
II wish 1t understood" said Woolsey.
"thAt Wheeler and I never really formed
a team at any time. He had his man.
ager and attorney and had mine.
AT R-K-O Saturday we went over
the Columbia contract terms, taking up
matter such as certain agreements and
conditions, and Wheeler's manager
advised him to cancel the thing. He
did and started East, ending what pro-
fessional relationships we may have
had"
Evening star., 1932-05-16
EAST ORANGE COUPLE
WIN BRIDGE OLYMPIC
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Baldwin World
Champions for North-South
Play Of April /.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Ill, May 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. j. Baldwin of East Orange,
N. j., won the international champion
ship for North-South in the world
bridge Olympic played April /, and
Lewis c. Frank and Robert Mayer Of
Detroit, Mich, the East-West.
These and other winners of the inter-
national contract bridge pair champion
ship in the Olympic were announced
today by Ely Culbertson before the
Evening star., 1932-05-16
CHURCH UNION PLAN
HELD IN ABEYANCE
Practical Difficulties Encountered,
Says Committee of Presby-
terian, U. s.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, May ia commit
tee report that organic union of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S., with the
associate Reformed Presbyterian Church
is not to be pressed further at this
time was announced today by the pub
Ncity department of the former body.
The report will be made formally be-
fore the general assembly of the Pres
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Elected A. M. E. Bishops.

CLEVELAND, May Is R.-Three
new bishops elected by the African
Methodist Episcopal Church were con-
secrated here yesterday. They we're:
Rev. Noah w. Williams, pastor of st.
Paul's Church in st. Louis; Rev. David
H. Sims of Allen University and Rev.
H. Y. Tookes of Tampa Fla.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
culbertson National Teachers conven-

tIOn.
The Canadian national champion
ship was won by North-South (Hamltn
B. Hatch and ]. Z. Jacobson OF To-
ronto) and East West (Mrs. A. T. Haw-
ley and Mrs. Z. r. Pelly Of Winnipeg)
The Olympic was conducted by the
National Bridge Association, when more
than 10000 bridge players throughout
the world played the same hands Sc
lected for the test by Mr.. and Mrs
Culbertson, Theodore Lightner and Wal
demar Won Zedwitz, members OF the
bridge world team.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
SCREEN COMEDIANS
BREAK UP TEAM
Woolsey Blames Wheeler for Split
as Latter Leaves Hollywood
for New York.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 16.-Bert Wheel
er and Robert Woolsey have broken up
their screen comedy team and wheeler
has left for New York.
woolsey, in announcing the sever
ance, said they really parted friends.
Studio gossip said the parting was no
love feast.
Columbia studio officials were report
Evening star., 1932-05-16
County Firemen to Meet.

BALLSTON, Va. May is (SpeciaD
The Arlington-Fairfax Counties Vol
unteer Firemen's Association will meet
at the Town Hall Of Falls Church TO-
morrow evening,
Evening star., 1932-05-16
AZ Indictments Returned.

MOUNT AIRY, Md, May is (Spe-
ciaD "A total of Al indictments were
returned by the May term grand jury
for Carroll County. Trial Of criminal
cases began TODAY
Nogales international., 1932-10-01
F. EDITORIAL L PA c. E
CRAIG POTTINGER,
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

pretty closely just who the small towns and rural America
want in office for the next four years
Experience in previous elections has proved that the
most accurate advance estimates of Presidential elections
that been made have been made by just such
newspaper polls this In 1928 nationwide
paper poll foretod Mr. Hoovers plurality within per-
of the total vote In other elections similar straw votes
by newspapers have invariably proved be accurate
forecasts of the final result.
There is hardly any interesting game than try
ing predict what is going to happen before has
cured Predictions foolish however, unless they
based facts But when large group of newspapers
get three million people, scattered all over the
ton tell how they going to vote it usually turns out
that the forty fifty million people who actually do vote
election day will cast their ballots in just about the same
proportion for candidate another.
earnestly urge every of readers to register
his STRAW vote and help everybody to find out in ad
vance whether the President going to be Mr. Hoov
er or Mr. Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1932-10-01
CRAIG POTTINGER, Editor

Democrat, has always been Democrat and we know him
well enough declare that he will always be Democrat.
A native Arizonan having been born in this state he
began taking active interest in affairs of the Democratic
party early in life At the age of only 26 and while Ari
still territory he elected member of the
constitutional convention 1910 and when Arizona joined
the ssterhood of states in February 1912 he Azona
first Secretary of State
Under the direction of go-geter of Osborns caber
we see no why the Democratic party of this state
carry Arizona for Roosevelt and Garner and elect
the entire state ticket next month.
Nogales international., 1932-10-01
Forecasting The Election

Wouldn't you like to know who is going to be elected
President of the United States this fall?
We are trying to find out, and we are giving you
chance to help find out In cooperation with several
hundred other newspapers all the United States
asking readers record their individual prefer
for President Elsewhere in this issue you will find
sraw-vote ballot which will only take minute Of your
time to fill out If all of readers will do this promptly
and send their ballots in once will have pretty
good idea how this community stands the Presidency
Then when report is combined with the reports from
all the rest of the country will be possible tell
Nogales international., 1932-10-01
The NeaD State Chairman

Democrats of Arizona made mistake when they
named Sid Osborn state chairman at the meeting Phoe
Monday better selection could have been made.
M. Osborn became fighter for democracy long be-
fore he began voting He born Democrat, reared
Nogales international., 1932-10-01
Unemployed Riding The Freights

On a nautomobe trip to Phoenix the other day we
passed two trains near Coolidge.
On train-a passenger-five men were hanging
Page
Nogales international., 1932-10-01
10. Company To Refund Rate
Adjustment To Consumers

AT the time the provisions Of Paragraph became effective
Company to refund to the NogaleS the
accumulated in special account set aside by the
March a. 1882 the dates the
Combination Commercial Power" and Commercial Lighting"
service became effective The reduced
have been held in pending the filed by
the Tucson Cas- Electric Light Company against
Arizona Corporation Commission protesting against
the Commission changing certain provisions
tween the Tucson Company and this Company.
NOe order of the Commission the
by the Company under said contract with the
reduced by approximately $4,000 annually purchaS
by the Company in 1881 The Commission further ordered
this saving must be passed in the reductions the
Of the Company in Nogaes Arizona Santa Cruz
County The Commission further ordered that this reduction
to the consumers Of the Company to March a.
1892 The City Council Nogaes the Chamber
decided that the portion OF the saving accng the benefit
the Nogaes should be applied the Residential
Combination Commercial Power Commercial Lighting
March "a Company
bill the at the the of
service but has set aside the difference between the
schedules and the proposed reduced schedules the
reunding when the
effective ON AUGUST 3d. 1882 THIS REFUND ACCOUNT
WAS So, ,1864S)
Nogales international., 1932-10-01

in the contract existing between the Company the
Cas- Electric Light and Power Company the Company to
effective further reduction
Lighting schedule resulting saving Nogae
based billing consumption
duction is addition to similar reduction provided
Paragraph 3.
Nogales international., 1932-10-01
8. Company To Reduce Rates
For Street Lighting

The Company agreed reduce rates lighting
nuay provided the City burned all lights
comparable the
1881 provided further that the City would simultaneously
with the Company street light contract expiring
free from and fees Of provided
further that to the execution of present
electric franchise amended general
cal election
franchises would be cancelled annued
that simultaneously with the execution
ing ordinances regulations establishing
kind connection
Company of its electric service in Nogales would
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
MRS. e. /. RACICOT
H0NORED AT PARTY

ANACONDA, March 10--Mrs. E. l.
Racicot, who recently came from Libby
Mont, to Anaconda, where she will
make her home, was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday night when group Of
friends called to enjoy house-warn-
ing bridge party. at the Racicot home
200 East Third street.
The home was decorated with jon
quils and tulips, and during the eve
ming bridge was enjoyed. At midnight
well-appointed luncheon was served
at flower-centered tables, where uni
que place cards marked covers for Mrs
Racicot. Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs. z Z
Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Finch. Mrs. Ralph
Thorson, Mrs. Grady Galloway, Mrs
Wallace McVay, Mrs. Arthur Nicely
and Miss Dorothy Racicot.-Anaconda
Standard
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

c. L. Emmons of Kalispell was here
Monday comforting with E. N. Alley
regarding Zonolite company matters.
Mrs. William Vaughn, who was taken
quite i'll with pneumonia last week
and who was patient at the Libby
hospital, is much better and is now on
the road to recovery.
H. A. Joughin moved to the Glacier
mine the latter part Of the week SO
as to be in better position to manage
operations there. He reports that work
men started breaking down ore last
Monday.
Arthur Logsdon and his mother
moved Tuesday from Stonehill to Lib
by and will hereafter make their home
kere. Mr. Logsdon is employed on the
railroad and one reason for the change
Is 50 that Mrs. Logsdon may receive
better medical attention, she being in
rather poor health.
J. G. Van Dyke came to Libby Sum
day and spent couple of days visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Barr, and
family and calling on old friends. Mr..
Van Dyke is getting along in years but
i still spry and active. He is real
pioneer Of Montana, having been in the
state over 40 years.
J. w. Wilson, operator at the G. N.
depot for some time, left Monday for
Shelby, having been bumped by a
Mr.. Nelson who comes here from
Leonia Another recent change in rail-
road employees resulted in Bob Thomp-
son being transferred to Beaver, Calf,
where he has very good position Oh
the new line of the Great Northern.
Mrs. Thompson is remaining in Libby
until after school closes.
Few people know that number Of
Libby's ambitious young men are TAX
ing various courses from correspond
ence schools in a laudable endeavor to
better equip themselves for LIES duties
One OF these is Howard Bigelow who
- taking a course in commercial art
The reporter had the privilege recently
Of looking over one of young Bige-
lows art lessons and was agreeably
surprised at the unusual excellence Of
the work, the lesson being only the
fifth one. The work showed much tai
ent and unquestionably indicates that
the student will easily qualify for 9
good position when his course is fin
ished-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

James Leary came down from Eu-
reka Thursday for few days in the
city.
Eugene ]. Racicot, assisted by his son,
H. E. Racicot, left last Saturday with a
truck load of household goods for
Anaconda where Mr.. Racicot, ST., is
moving with his family.
The Rainbow Girls of Libby were
hostesses Saturday afternoon at very
pleasant card party at the home of Miss
Jean Bolyard Nine tables of bridge
were in play with high score prize won
by Mrs. Ray Rice and the consolation
by Mrs. Timothy Miller. Refreshments
were served. Proceeds from the party
were for the Rainbow treasury.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
GIVES DATA ON
LINCOLN STREAMS
Continued from page y

basin That the closed season shall be
suspended entirely on the Kootenai
River, in Lincoln county, and on the
following lakes: Loon, Leone Horse
shoe, Bootjack, Crystal and Rainbow
Lakes, near Happy's Inn; Howard Lake,
south of Libby, Montana; Bull, Savage,
Schoolhouse and Miner Lakes, near
Troy, Montana; and Dickey Lake, near
Stryker, Montana. That the Kootenai
River, in Lincoln county, and the fol-
lowing lakes shall be open to ice fish
ing: Loon, Leone, Horseshoe, Bootjack,
Crystal and Rainbow Lakes, near Hap
py's Inn; Bull, Savage, Schoolhouse
and Miner Lakes, near Troy, Montana;
Dickey Lake, near Stryker, Montana;
and Loon, Tetrault, Morand, O'Brien,
Timber and Big Island Lakes located in
northeastern Lincoln county. That in
addition to the regular closed season,
Kilbrennan and Cowles Lakes, near
Troy, Montana, and Martin Lake near
Fortine, Montana, shall be closed to
fishing from September l to Deem
Der /, both dates inclusive, of each
year. That Tetrault, Morand, O'Brien,
Timber and Big Island Lakes, located
in northeastern Lincoln county, shall
be closed to fishing during the months
of June, July and August, of each
year, and open to fishing the remainder
Of the year, the regular closed season
being suspended" La Vone Lake was
closed by Commission until further
order due to fact of recent paintings Of
Silver salmon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
COMMUNITY CHOIR WILL
GIVE EASTER PROGRAM

The Libby Community Choir will
give another of its delightful pro-
grams next Sunday evening at 7.30
o'clock in the Junior High auditorium
There will be no admission charge but
an offering will be taken. Following is
the program:
Congregational Singing.
Invocation and Scripture.
Double Mixed Quartet.
Instrumental Number-Gompf Orchestra
Solo .......................... Mrs. Walter Neils
Mems Quartet .................
Mr.. ]. Fowler, Mr. Karl Knutson,
Mr.. Don Orr, Mr. Hans Westman.
Song ............ Presbyterian Junior Choir
Ladies Quartet
Mrs. Krall, Mrs. Wick, Mrs. Pitcher,
Mrs. Wink.
Solo. ...............4,...... Mrs. j. K. Dwinelle
Mems Quartet
Double Mixed Quartet
Congregational Singing
Benediction.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
MANY SUMMER VISITORS
EXPECTED In THE WEST

SPOKANE. Pacific coast this
year is expecting its biggest host OF
summer visitors, the expectation being
that over 100000 people will visit the
west coast during the coming months,
according to w. G. Owes, secretary OF
the publicity-tourist bureau OF the
Inland Empire and Spokane may with
reason expect that many Of these tour
lists will stop over in this region.
The first reason for the large increase
in travel looked for, is the staging or
the Olympic games at Los Angeles.
These alone are expected to draw 100,-
600 people.
Secondly, an unusually large number
Of national conventions will be held on
the coast, every city having its share
Of outstanding gatherings, notably
among them the American Legion at
Portland.
There is also a railroad situation
favorable to the northwest An adjust
ment of railroad rates makes it pos
sible for travellers to 60 to California
bv the southern route and return by
the northern route with no extra fare,
or vice versa. This year is the first
time such a thing has been possible.
Also the railroad round-trip excursion
fares are the lowest in history and for
the first time are extended to eastern
points beyond Chicago.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
MUST EMPLOY
LOCAL LABOR
Continued from page ~

preference or discrimination among
citizens Of the United States.
"The action of the legislature en-
acting this law was not mere idle
gesture. Our lawmakers had in mind
the very definite purpose to protect
Montana labor. During the building
season last year complaints w1ro fire.
ouently made to the effect that out-of-
the-state contractors who were success
full bidders frequently imported the
labor to be employed on these prof.
ects, thus depriving local labor OF en-
ployment This was not only fragrant
violation Of the letter and spirit OF the
act above referred to but also rank
Injustice to local labor, and ] trust
every effort will be made by all con-
cerned to prevent the continuance OF
this practice Employment upon pub
lie works in the state should be for
Montana residents, for those who are
here rearing their families, maintain
ing homes, paying taxes and carrying
the burdens Of government Of our state
Montana will have thousands OF Cit
liens who during the coming year viii
be in sore need Of employment These
people should be protected and TO this
end let lis put forth every effort &C
care for our own people first.
Il therefore call upon all boards
commissions and persons charged Wltf
supervising and contracting for public
works to see to it that all contract:
contain the provisions above nance
and that the law be rigidly enforced
and. where there are violations, tina
the penalties provided in the act X
imposed. In this effort | feel sure we
shall have the hearty cooperation O
all public officials, Of labor organiza'
tons. and of all good citizens who de-
sire to see justice done to the people
Of our state
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
cam OF THANKS.

we wish to thank the many friend!
for their kind help and beautiful flow
ers during the sickness and death o
our dear son and brother, Howard
McGill, especially the Forest Service.
w. A. McGILL.
MR. and MRS. c. " RENSTROM
and FAMILY.
MIR. and MRS. FRED r. McGILL.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
First Lutheran Church.

Communion services (Norwegian)
Good Friday 7:30 p. m.
Mrs Low and Mrs. Larson will en-
tertain the Ladies Aid Friday in the
church.
Easter services, March n, at 4 p. m
Music will be furnished by the Junior
choir, mems quartette, and solo
by Rev. Gabrielsen-
Christ the Lord is risen again;
Christ hath broken every chain;
Hank, angelic voices cry,
Singing evermore on high,
Halleluja!
He who slumbered in the grave,
Is exalted now to save;
Now through Christendom it rings
That the Lamb is King of Kings.
Hallelujal
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

Glen Oneal, Libby rainier, is another
one who is entering the ranks of those
claiming to have hens who lay I'm
usually large eggs. Saturday Mr.. Oneal
brought to this office a perfectly
formed egg measuring 6 Tie in. by
7 So in. This isn't quite as large as
the two other reports published in this
paper, but 1t is a mighty big egg at
that.