davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Sunday Morning Among the Gross Words

ACROSS.
]. Raise.
S. Tract Of waste
land.
10. Indian state
council.
Is. football.
19. japanese perfume
box.
20. Alleviate.
81. Battle.
%. Circle of light.
%. Relating to the
starlings.
IS. Capable Of being
weighed.
27. Old-faShioned
beverage.
%. Slender dagger.
80. Strip.
81. Caused by poison.
33. Loiter.
"a. Proposal.
35. Go aStray.
81. Himalayan wild
goat.
80. Assign a contract.
40. A color.
Al. Negative connec-
tive
A. Counterfeit.
46. Sheltered corner.
48. Distribute.
4S. Companion.
so. Complete.
So. Cause to flow.
81. Mischievous de-
ception.
SIS. American philos-
opher.
Sc. Shakespearean
word Of uncertain
meaning.
So. Perverse.
60. Wound cylindri-
cally.
81. Having feet.
So. Diurnal.
64. Easily crumbling
to pieces. ~
IS. Greek letter.
sc. Uninteresting.
81. Large fiat boat.
68. Go before.
~. Sudden twist.
"a. OF mixed parent
age.
70, Place where heavy
cords are made.
80. Having four parts.
81. Spanish city.
S3. Out of order.
"a. Small and feeble.
IS. Valley.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

thing on fire. However the delegates seated
were James L. Norris, H. T. Stanley, c. A. Keen,
7. L. Wade, w. C. Rogers and Robert Reed.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
CoHtiDued on Fifteenth Pace.

a saaa a-sas ssespaue ese,gos apr .-.,.rus
Evening star., 1932-06-26

- y. ..ea.s- - - l.elelos. sle..s.- o
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

take office on the third day of January
and begin its sessions then, or the
new president will be inaugurated on
the 10Th of January instead of March 4.
The compton sense Of this amend
ment appeals to practically everybody.
When the people vote new deal In
November it is absurd that they should
have to wait until March for the new
president to take office. Also, unless
the new president Immediately calls a
special session of the new congress, it
is absurd to wait until year from the
December folloinR the election before
the new congress can begin to func-
ton.
Another point about the new amend
ment is that in case of tie vote,
when the presidential electors meet in
Washington the second week in jan
uary, the house of representatives
which will decide the tie will be that
which was elected at the same time
the presidential votes were cast in
stead of the holdover congress from
the previous administration
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
SKAGGS STORES WILL USE
NEWSPAPERS EXCLUSIVELY

Handling and featuring nationally
advertised foods, particularly those ad-
vertised in local newspapers, has
proved SO satisfactory for Safeway
Stores that, according to an announce
ment by their president, M B. Skaggs,
this big food distributing concern will,
in the future, confine practically their
entire effort to this policy.
I'VE have found" Skaggs said, that
the buying public is much less skepti-
cal and better satisfied when offered
brands with which they have become
intimately familiar through reading
about them in their own newspapers
than is the case when they are offered
an unknown brand, even though the
quality Of the unadvertised article may
be fully as good as that of the well
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

o think
doubts day when he missing
shop the sensational news spread through the streets tha
he hadp to John, to be baptized
of baptism
state of splendid esaon No
the big
which felt the stirring in HIM and he all
o begin
descended with the doubts
Satan quality the simple story
need not spend tmew description Of Satan
whether Satan be regarded personality
real without
without him.
clear This meaning the day
passed. the days fearful msgvngs had
allowed these
trials and weeks think the
tortured? Inside himself he felt his but
the
circuit dingy office settling communiy petty disputes?
Had he perhaps the message? Was he after ALL only
common flow teller
rode testify to his terrifying moods silence
What those sens What fear OF failure?
What futile q the limits of his lie?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
THE FIVE DAY WEEK.

The five day week in industry has
been tried for a year or more in a
number ol important manufacturing
establishments of different kinds and
sizes. and the general verdict is that
it works to the advantage of every
body concerned. We think it is some
thing which was bound to come SOON
er or later. The period of depression
from which we are now emerging has
merely fastened it along,
In almost every kind of business in
these days the Saturday half holiday is
generally observed. 1t is not generally
the case, however, that full half
days work is done on Saturday morn
ing. Some of the large organizations,
like the big life insurance companies
which have had five day week for
their clerical staffs for a long time,
say that just as much work is done
in five days as used to be done in
five days and half Also, that their
employees get such a definite physical
and spiritual benefit from having their
time to themselves from five o'clock
Friday until nine o'clock Monday
morning, that it has proved an actual
economy to cut down the working
week without reducing salaries
We have too much of tendency
in America to make virtue out of
work for its own sake. A sounder phi
losophy of life is that work is neces-
sity, and should be regarded as merely
means to the end of achieving more
leisure in which to enjoy the really
valuable things of life. If the worlds
work could be done in three days out
eff every week, we think that this
would be much happier world in
which to live.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

advertised item. Somehow, people
seem to mstinctively mistrust mer-
chandise whose makers are unwilling
to come out in black and white and
tell the public about it.
Advertised brands, particularly
those featured in the local papers in
towns in which we have stores, require
little or no selling effort and there
is rarely any complaint about either
quality or price. If anything should
be wrong with the advertised goods the
purchaser does not blame us but places
the blame upon the manufacturer,
where it properly belongs. Moreover,
when the buyers see an item adver-
tised by the manufactures in the same
issue of the paper in which we are
offering that item for sale they know,
Immediately, right where they can ge.
ii and we, as we'll as other merchants,
find our own advertising more effec-
tive and satisfactory. In fact our ex-
perience with the sale Of foods adver-
tised by the manufacturer in the same
local papers in which we advertise has
been so satisfactory that we plan to
lend our major support to such items. :
Skaggs further announced that his
concern had practically discontinued
the use of handbills and circulars and
would, hereafter, confine their adver-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

away more than that every month to
men without work, in addition to pay
ing their taxes.
Let's look into this matter little
further
Take as an example home or a
farm in Lincoln county that Is assessed
at s2,5O000. The owner would pay into
the poor fund the small sum of S2.25
each year, or less than 10 cents a
month And a large percentage of the
taxpayers of the county will probably
not have a total assessment of over
S2,5O00O Some, of course, have more
property and they will pay proper
tionately more, but a large number
of them will come under the S2,50000
figure used as an example.
Taxation has bothered mankind
since the beginning of civilized gov
eminent. 1t is a most difficult prob
lem to solve. Take as another example
the experience of Flathead county.
During the past year great excite
ment prevailed in our sister county
A taxpayers league was formed, meet
ings held and resolutions passed. A.
the result farm land valuations were
given two cuts of 20 per centSeach, {
total cut of 40 per cent, while city
property was allowed one cut of q
per cent. What is the result? The coun-
ty tax levy was raised from 35.4 mills
to Abb mills and while the farmer
gets something of lowering of his Ia,
burden the city property owners in thu
county are actually paying much more
in dollars and cents than before al
the excitement Their tax burden :.
heavier than ever.
After all has been said and done
the surest and safest way to reduce
the tax burden is to be careful II
elect only honest clean and uprigh
men to public office, and then follow
that by lessened demand on the par
of the public for the constantly in.
creasing services that have been re.
CURED of our governing units durin.
the past decade.
BY all means let us have tax re-
duction if taxes are really too high
but don't let's grow hysterical abou
it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
TAX PROBLEM A DIFFICULT ONE

This newspaper is heartily in SYM
pathy with the general demand for tax
reduction that is sweeping the country.
Extravaganza and wastage of public
money in governmental affairs should
not be permitted Wise economy should
prevail in public business with the
same force as in private industry. We
have no hesitation in taking stand
for the wise and honest handling of
public funds. That, of course, is due the
taxpayers,
However, we feel that the country
has, to a certain extent, grown hysteri-
cal over this cry for tax reduction
Times are hard. 1t is difficult to raise
the money for taxes as we'll as for
other expenditures. Someone started
the cry for lessening of the tax bur-
den and now everyone is bowling long
and loud that taxes must be reduced
without giving thought as to whether
or not taxes in their own particular
district are higher than they ought to
be.
There is much confusion and misun-
derstanding of the tax problem. 1t is
difficult for the average person to
understand That is one reason why
many people are crying about the bur-
den of taxation when they understand
little about it.
Last week three or more men in
Libby meeting spoke long and voci-
ferously about the huge burden of the
poor fund tax in Lincoln county They
were very emphatic in their argu-
ments. So emphatic were they that
they sintimated financial ruin stared
them in the face if the heavy cost of
the poor fund was not lessened 1t set
lis to wondering. An examination of
the tax rolls at the court house shows
that one Of those men pays FL cents
year into the county poor fund, an
other pays $349 into the same fund,
and the third speaker pays $4.85 tor
the care of the poor. That is in addi-
tion to the $500 that every male per-
son between certain ages pays for poor
purposes.
Now, we hold the idea that these
three men are sincere in the belief that
they are paying dreadfully heavy
tax into the poor fund. They just don't
understand the facts. 1t surely isn't a
very heavy burden for anyone to pay
from $500 to $500 annually to take
care of the poor. That is only from
% to AZ cents month. Not SO very
heavy. Any number of business men
during this summer have been giving
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
THE Squirt In THE STOCK
MARKET.

We do not know, because nobody
ever knows, all of the causes for the
recent noticeable rise in prices of Sc
curities on the New York stock ex-
change. Neither do we know how long
this beginning of bull movement is
going to last. We say those things by
way of warning to such of our readers
as are inclined to speculate, that they
have no assurance that stock exchange
prices are going to continue upward
We strongly advise everybody who is
not in a position to lose money not to
take any chances in the effort to win
money by gambling in stocks. We
think a great deal of the financial diff
ficulties the nation has been going
through came from the fact that mil
lions of people who had no business to
gamble were playing the stock market
in the hope of getting rich quick with
out work.
Nevertheless, this new activity IN the
stock market is an encouraging sign II
signifies, primarily, that capital has go1
over the worst ofits fear of the future
Fear has been the principal deterren,
influence operating against speedy
recovery in business and industry
There is more free capital in the United
States today, the economist tell us, thar
there ever was before. But it is owned
principally b ypeople who have beer
afraid to do anything with it for fear
that something worse was going tc
happen than had already occurred
Now this money is coming out of hid
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
By Albert 7. Reid

Using almost exclusively to news
papers. He said their experience IN
nationwide merchandising had con-
vinced them that the local newspaper
is the most economical, eliminating
practically all other forms of printed ad-
vertising.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
Commemorative Map

A cadastral survey is map made
on a scale OF about one square inch
to the acre, upon which houses, roads
and estates are shown accurately. 1t
Is employed In the assessing OF taxes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

ing. 1t is one thing to express such a
belief in words, but it must be taken
seriously when it is expressed in
words, but it must be taken seriously
when it is expressed in money.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

Call at the Western News office u
you want anything in engraved calling
cards or other engraved stationery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

We can imagine with What eager interest ne must
have received the reports Of Johns impressive at the
capital He the sensation Of that The fashion,
able folk of the city ocng to the river to hear
his denunciations of them accepted his demand
for repentance and were baptized
Johns fame grew; his uncompromsng speeches were
oouted far and wide The business Of Nazareth who
been up Jerusalem brought back stories and quota
There considerable head-waggng as there al
ways is; these folks had known Of John boy; they
could hardly believe that he much Of the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
DAYS OF DOUBTS.

had by Jesus home Nazareth and
beginning heard the larger world His John How
looked admired his handsome fearless
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
AUTO|ST FREED
On GUN CHARGE

Failure of police to lodge a
speeding charge against Edward
Harriott, colored, 90, of CleVe-
land, o., yesterday resulted in
dismissal of a concealed-weapon
charge against the man in Police
Court.
Policeman Ernest Fillmore said
he stopped Harriott several nights
ago at Connecticut Avenue and
K Street N. W., for speeding. He
said he saw an empty pistol
holster in the back of the car.
Fillmore sent Harriott to the
Third precinct station and then
searched the car, finding a pistol
in the right door pocket. Judge
Robert E. Mattingly ruled that
Fillmore had no right to search
the car unless Harriott was vio-
lating the law in some manner,
and that had such violation tax
en- place charges should have
been brought.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
SECOND PLACE
LURE To MANY
DEMOCRATS

AS a sort of sideshow attrac.
ton to the struggle that is going
on under the big top" for the
Democratic presidential nomina
ton, a spirited contest is develop
ing for second place on the
ticket.
In the last dozen years. Demo
cratic vice presidential nomina'
tions have not been sought with
much eagerness. But this year,
with the feeling widely prevalent
in Democratic circles that its
our wear" the situation is vastly
different.
Gravitate to Roosevelt
Jealousies and rivalries are al
ready cropping up, which may
prove to be embarrassing before
the Chicago convention is done
with it's work.
Because he is the nominee pos
seSsing the greatest strength at
this stage of the game, naturally
most of these vice presidential
aspirations swirl about the figure
of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, OF
New York.
The Roosevelt managers have
professed the friendliest feeling
for all the favorite sons.
Three Withdraw"
Believing Roosevelt will be the
nominee, some of the favorlte
sons have almost fallen over
themselves in their efforts to get
into a position where they can
be struck by second-place light
ming.
One after another, Senators
Cordell Hull of Tennessee, A. w.
Barkley of Kentucky, and Joe T.
Robinson of Arkansas, have with
drawn" from the big race and
indicated, directly or indirectly,
their preference for Roosevelt.
AL are candidates for second
place.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Now Stop Pain
Make IngrOWn
Nail Grow Out

The very moment you drop a
little OUTGRO into the crevice
between the toe nail and the skin
all pain stops. Soon the Sensi-
tive skin toughens so that it
forces the ingrowing nail to grow
outward. Buy a small bottle of
OUTGRO from any druggist.
Tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Institute. Results
Guaranteed Satisfactory. Wyeth
Chemical Co., Inc, 578 Madison
Ave-, New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
VETERANS TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the
Washington Police Post, No. 90,
American Legion, will be held
tonight in the Coast Artillery
Armory, Water and o SITS. S. W.,
at o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
ROOSEVELT WILLIE
IN BIG BATTLE soon
Announcement Of His Candi-
dacy Is Expected, Prob
ably About Jan. 80

!. Albany, N. Y, Jan. 22.-(P)-An an
nouncement from Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt regarding his candidacy
for the Democratic presidential no.
mination is expected soon.
State Chairman James A. Farley,
after a visit to the executive Thurs
day, is quoted as saying:
Governor Roosevelt will be openly
in the field very soon.
HE will be nominated by acclama-
ton on the first ballot, and will sweep
the country. as said year ago."
It was reported at the capitol that
the governors announcement of his
candidacy might be expected about
Jan. 80, his 50th birthday anniversary.
While no definite word has come
from the governor or his advisors it
Is known he has the invitation of the
North Dakota state committee for a
declaration before him and is ponder
ing reply. The North Dakotans, q
week ago, asked Roosevelt for def
mite answer.
The North Dakota primary Is March
Is. New Hampshire has primary
March 8. but friends Of candidates
may enter names without consent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
RAILROAD, LABOR
unable TO AGREE
Union chieftain Denies Workers
Have Reached Decision
to Accept Cut

Chicago, Jan. 22.-(R}-Still unde-
cided about whether to accept q 10
per cent wage reduction. 800 Brother
hood and Union leaders Friday stu
died the arguments Of railway presi-
dents that the industry was threat
ened with further bankruptcy and the
loss of credit.
The arrangements made what. ap-
parently was their final offer when
they promised to do whatever may
be practicable" to stabilize employ
ment, refusing most Of the other la
Dor proposals. including appointment
Of q commission to study . six-hou1
day. s.. 50.
It appeared to be labor's next move
but the union spokesman, David b.
Robertson. denied that the move al
ready had been decided upon and that
1t would Be acceptance Of the reduce
ton. Published reports had said 1t
was only q matter Of few hours.
The report vas that, leaders con-
coded Thursday night agreement
would be reached by Sunday at the
latest.
It said the cut would b for one
year only and probably would go into
effect next week. saving the rails
@26o. 900 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Capital City Doctors Remiuisce at
Sister boniface's Annual Banquet

A score OF Bismarck doctors
reminisced over events In the
early medical history Of the Capt.
tai City Thursday evening at a
banquet given for members Of the
st. Alexius hospital medical staff
by Sister Boniface, sister superior
and manager Of the hospital.
Sister Boniface, who came to
Bismarck 40 years ago. IS observ-
Ing her Goth anniversary as q nun
this year..
When Sister Boniface came to
Bismarck, the large brick Struc-
ture standing at Main avenue and
Sixth st., known as the business
college building. was the home OF
st. Alexius hospital.
with no elevators In those days,
Sister Boniface said In . short in
formal talk following the banquet,
hospital attendants faced the ne
cessity Of carrying patients up
stairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
British Government
Faces Major Crisis

London. Jan. 22.-P)-A major
crisis on the tariff issue confronted
the British national government FRI
day. forcing Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald to use all his statesman
ship and diplomacy to hold the cab
met together.
The situation was caused by diff
Guilty In getting approval Of the cab
met for the proposed general tariff
policy which Is to Be presented parlia-
ment. The proposal was understood
to be . general levy q, 10 Per cent on
imports.
The strained relations. however,
were believed not to have grown out
LOT the general principle Of tariff.
but out Of Z stand taken By conser-
vative party ministers that . 10 pr
cent tariff would not satisfy = MAJ.
ity Of the conservative members o1 tho
house Of commons. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Congress Approves
Huge Finance Bill
Conference Report on Recon.
struction Measure Given
Quick Passage
SENATE IN RADIO BATTLE
Speculation in Grain Is Describ.
cd to House Committee as
Essential

Washington, Jan. 22.-{R}-Only a
few pen scratches are necessary 70
legalize q $4,000, 100000 corporation
to give impetus to American business.
The measure received final con-
gressional approval by the adoption
Friday after little debate by botll
senate and house of the conference
report reconciling the differences be-
tween their bills.
The senate also took hand In
two far-removed matters.
First, 1t directed the Interstate
Commerce commission to study the
practicability Of a siy-hour day for
workers on the roads.
BY resolution, the senator's asked
Attorney General Mitchell to let one
Of its committees know before any
agreement Is made toward disposling
Of the governments antitrust sui.
against the larger radio corporations.
The senate also passed and sent To
the house a bill exempting building
and loan associations from being ad-
Judged bankrupts. It puts them In
the class with municipal, insurance,
railroad and banking corporations.
Once done with the $4,000, 900 900
federal credit agency, the house re-
turned to work on the. agriculture
supply bill. Various members were
kept busy with committee hearings.
one group listening to protests against
raising taxes on cigarettes.
Exemption of husbands Of Amer
lean citizens from the quota restric-
tons Of the immigration law is pro-
vided in a bill passed by the senate
and sent to the house.
President Hoover's denomination Of
william E. Humphrey, Washington. tc
the federal trade commission was
approved by the senate interstate
commerce committee without . rec
ord vote.
Issuance Of an injunction by Judge
James H. Wilkerson in Chicago in the
railway shop case Of 1922 was criti-
cised and defended In hearings be-
fore senate committee on his NOM
ination as circuit Judge.
Speculation In grain was described
to q house committee as essential to
insure against losses.
Siebel Harris, of the grain commit
tee on national affairs of the Chicago
board of trade, in outlining the grain
trades reasons for opposing reStric-
tons on short selling, told the agri-
culture committee hedging won't
work where there Is no short SELL
Ing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Spain Military to
Combat Outbreaks

Madrid, Jan. 22.-B - Premier
Manuel Azana. who once was war
minister, launched the military power
Of the Spanish republic Friday against
outbreaks In the Province Of Cata-
lonia, where the Red Flag waved and
. workers republic" was set up in
many villages.
Heavy military endorsements ar
rived at Manresa, where the trouble
was thick. the government announced.
and Immediately began the task q
complying with orders" which were
to stamp out the rebellion in the VII
lagos where the workers republic
had been proclaimed. by anarchists
officials said.
The premier vas backed By . con-
tidence vote Of 2oS TO s "a the nation-
~ assembly.