davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-11-03
MUSICIANS AND
PROHIBITION
By EARL C.

Liberalization of the Prohibition
Law, as proposed by the national
Democratic platform, would go far
Their toward the relief of unemploy-
ment among musicians than any
other economic development now in
sight. Music was formerly greatly
enjoyed by people in places in which
they found healthful and enjoyable
diversion. This opportunity has been
taken away from the American peo-
pie.
Prohibition has subjected thousands
of musicians to a needless sacrifice
by destroying employment opportuni-
ties for them.
The sale of beer and light wines
in hotel dining rooms, restaurants,
at picnics and parties. and like places
and functions would result in re-
creating employment for musicians
such as was enjoyed by them before
the mobile experiment" This cannot
be contradicted, and it will do away
with the covered drinking of spirits
and other evils brought on by pro-
hibition.
As long as prohibition held the
character of social reform in the
minds of many, it's effects upon the
minds of the musical world was not
considered by organized musicians to
merit special consideration. That is
to say, musicians did not consider
themselves and their welfare to be
superior to that of the entire nation.
Now, however, with the prohibition
law a demonstrated failure, we look
forward to such treatment of the
problem as will correct its evils and
will re-create employment, not only
for musicians but also for a host of
others.
1t should not be imagined that we
might have hopes of the return-or
rather the emerging from hiding
of the old type saloon. The serving
of mildly alcoholic beverages at
places and functions other than the
old type saloon will increase the OPP
portunities of the people for inno-
cent and wholesome diversion, will
create employment opportunities,
stimulate musical appreciation and,
in addition, go very far to correct
some of the evils, notably the
"speakeasy," the contempt for laws
that has developed as a result of
prohibition. Vast numbers Of musi-
clans are quite active in working for
the liberalizing of prohibition laws
and many more hope for the election
of the candidates whose position in
this issue gives promise of relief
from the intolerable conditions of
today.
The above is not political propa-
ganda. 1t is not an attempt to in
fluence anyone in their political
opinion and beliefs, but merely calls
attention to the fact that a liberal
izing of the prohibition law will
favorably affect their economic in
terests.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-03

Harry Freebourn, candidate for
county attorney, will speak at Butte
high school auditorium Friday eve
ming, and from the Butte hotel bal
cony Monday evening.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-03

history to repeat itself. Let Sam
", with his bayonets, rest in peace
on the political dumps by voting for
Ralph j. Anderson, a Democrat, and
S. c. Ford, a Republican, as two
associate justices of the supreme
court are to be elected this fall
Contributed.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-03

The Americ' H;s. lard of
living must y, 7cal p, !
in order that Amerl 1orarv
y
situations may not be SUB
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-03

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
AR::QK
a DAY.
BY BRUCE CATION

THE Democratic party sooner or
Il later will go out of existence,
and a new liberal party will arise
to share the field with the Repub-
licans, according to Professor Paul
II Douglas Of the University of Chi
cago in The Coming of a New
Party"
Professor Douglas asserts that the
old order is changing. Individualism
is coming to the end of its tether.
The masses must organize to get
the things they want and there
must be fundamental changes in
our economic and political systems
If the legitimate needs of the low
income classes are to be satisfied"
Among these needs Professor
Douglas lists state unemployment
and health insurance, minimum
wage and child labor laws, drastic
tariff reduction, abolition of city
slums, a far-reaching economic plan
for industry, extension of income
and inheritance taxes, and a more
thorough system of federal super
vision of the power industry.
Such program, he says, can not
be gained through either Of the eX-
listing major parties
The Republican party, he adds
has a real place as representing the
conservative propertied class; but
there is room for only one such
party, the Democratic party can not
be lberalzed-so a new party is
coming.
You may not agree with his con-
clusion, but you will find his book
n highly stimulating affair and it
ought to get a wide reading 1t is
published by Whittlesey House and
sells at 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

room and, murmuring, the butler
bowed himself out.
"Ah, T95s Moran" Mr.. Garretson
was saying. And I'm glad to know
you, Miss Carr. You both look very
charming"
The gardener, sir, with the bou-
quet," Jimmy's voice came from the
doorway.
The old gardener, hat in hand,
shufied forward to present an Of
fering of delicate pink roses. i've
made every bridal bouquet for Twi-
lands in thirty years he said.
Its beautiful Thank youl"
And you. Miss, if I may say so,
are beautiful, too"
Mr.. Garretson turned to Mona ap-
provingly. The ceremony is to take
place in the sickroom," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

Townsend had a slight relapse last
evening.
oh. nothing serious! But We
thought it best not to allow him to
rise The doctor and nurse are
there with the minister Miss Lot
tie and I are to be the official wit
neSses."
In silence they climbed the stairs
The staircase seemed interminable
to Mona, but they reached the top
and moved down the dim. wide hall.
Nearer and nearer to Barry's door
Which one would it be? All, here!
"Everything'S ready. sir nurse
whispered. She moved aside as
Mona, large-eyed, clutching the
roses, followed Mr.. GarretSon's ges-
ture and stepped within
If only they would give her one
moment, just one. alone with himl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

you want to back out right now, I'm
with you. Nobody on earth can
make you 60 through with this, if
you don't want to-"
Jimmy appeared at the door, his
face beaming. Mr.. Garretson will
be down directly, miss" he told
Mona. L wish you much happiness,
miss, if I may be so bold"
He turned to the stairway and,
bowling, pointed the way into the
drawing room.
The room was empty. From a
drawer in a table the butler drew
out a package. II was long. fat
Jewelers. box. Mr.. Steve asked me
to give you this. miss he said
Privately, Miss. He said you would
understand"
Mr.. Stevel" Lottie exclaimed
Hes here?'
Jimmy shook his head. mo, Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY THREE


THE Townsend limousine arrived
i at Lottie's apartment promptly
at 10 o'clock. 1t remained there
waiting until well after II, because
Mona and Lottie had set out at
$50 to shop.
on the list were shoes, hose.
gloves, purse and even a rose point
handkerchief.
Lotties suit, donned with much
twirling and twisting before thR
mirror, had been pronounced ex-
actly right for Mona.
Both girls agreed that it was far
better than new one, hastily Sc
lected and not fitted properly.
Lottie selected a blouse to 60 with
1t. you look simply adorable!' she
told Mona as she tucked a stray
lock carefully beneath the new blue
hat. That suit might have been
made for you. 1t fits you exactly
as well as it does me"
IT'S sweet Of you, Lottie, to take
ell this trouble
NO trouble at all, honey! I
never dreamed Id be Lending my
clothes to bride for a swell we'd
ding"
1T isn't exactly the way I'd
thought Of marrying Barry" Mona
said wistfully. His uncle sending
the car and me dashing out at the
last minute to buy bridal outfit"
Lottie smiled Il know what
you're thinking about" she said.
White satin-church isles-Kitty
and Kathleen tossing rose petals
and your Ma weeping fit to kill"
Ma ought to be there, though"
Mona said slowly L just can't UNI
derstand it, Lottie. 1 mean this
rush and everything"
Il know, dear" Lotties voice was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
hlOyE Or MONEY o6 81 "a q.

could call it when the wedding takes
place in a sick room.
THEY rode now in silence. The
Il sun was shining and spring
was in the air. A tender haze of
green filed the distant fields and
finally the dim outlines Of Twilands
raised above the sheltering branches
across the valley.
Lottie craned her mack as the
car entered the gate, but failed to
spy Steve's car.
Listen, honey" she whispered as
they drew up before the door, If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
THEY TELL ME'
RHt<voo lE&
Gf5F1I.lIXIT4A
The End. Praise Be

no EUU, IUtS6 do
Z VERIFYING comes, if man
Il only will wait. At midnight, or
in the wee sma' hours of morrow.
comes the end of the special session
Of the general assembly, from which
so much was expected.
The epitaph for this session is
from the lips of Representative
Howard S. Grimm RepD of Au-
burn, who, in a resolution in the
house Saturday, asked that the
motto for the assembly drawing to
close be:
Blessed are those that nought
expect, for they shall not be dis
appointed"
And Grimm proposed that the
house appropriate 30 cents to pur-
chase such a motto, because 80
cents is what the members will feel
like when they go home and at
tempt to explain their work to their
constituents"
But Representative Grimm is I'M
kind, for Satire does not look
pretty upon a tombstone"
It still is a trif1e early to judge the
results of the special session, for to-
day remains and the good work of
century can be undone in a day. But
a hasty glance at the record reveals
/ that some excellent legislation has
/ been passed.
To temper unalloyed worthiness,
however, the column must confess
that some bills which will not bear
close scrutiny also slipped through.
Comparison of the records of both
houses reveals that the house Of
representative stuck to an outlined
program which, if passed, would have
gone far toward equalizing the tax
burden and reducing public eX-
penditures.
The bills slashing the state budget
and reducing public salaries thus
saving millions, were born in the
house.
The measure calling for enact
ment of levy on both
corporate and individual incomes
went sailing through the house, only
to crash upon the Senate'S determin-
alton to protect the tax dodger.
And in the face of a powerful
lobby of contractors and material
statesmen close to the administra-
ton, both houses passed the two
McKesSon bills, giving back to the
people half the money derived from
the auto license fees and gasoline
tax, to be used in lifting the local
tax burden.
1t was the Democratic house seek
ing to break the shackles riveted
upon the state by the politically in
tolerant Anti-Saloon League and the
w. G. T. U. which passed the
Wright law repeater, only to watch
it changed into an ugly duckling by
a senate, caring little for the peo-
pies sentiment, which strove to
cleave to the old order because it is
the old order.
And it was the representative who
triumphantly sent through the bills
which, if signed by the Governor,
will mean that halt is called to
gouging by privately owned util-
tiles.
Only in one spot has the house
failed-So far-and that is in the
matter of reducing the eXtortionate
rates on petty loans. But today re-
mains. Perhaps this omission will
be repaired.
If this be done, what else can be
said of the Democratic house than
We'll done, thou good and faithful
| SerVant?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

50
MONA MORAN. receptonist IN Wall
street law Office is IN love with BARRY
TOWNSEND. rich and socially promi-
nent. whom Ehe mfi through STEVE
SACCAREILT her childhood sweetheart,
steve ana Barry just have returned
from South America. Where-largelY oy
Cnancc Steve became associated WIN
Barry IN operating diamond NINE,
once believed worthless but nov val
liable
steve owns huge diamond called
The Empress Of Peru. GanEsterS Try
70 steal the stone. but he ouiHitS them.
steve has earned Monas gratitude by
beiriendlng her eIrant brother BUD.
sending him 70 South America and xiv
ing him q job IN the mine.
Mona ncros $500 for hospital treat
ments for her invalid father Her em-
pioyer agrees 10 loan her The money and
then makes an amazing propOEal.
He tells Mona a wealthy client OF the
nrm Wifncs 70 marry her immediate
with the understanding she shall oc-
cupv her own apartment have IN
limited accounts and do whatever she
wishes FOR one year.
Al the end of that time she NAV be-
come the man wife In actually or Sc
cure divorce She asks the mans
name and is told 10 Is Barry Townsend.
Mona agrees. Her friend LOTTIE
CARR, model In fashionable dress
shop. helps her select her wedding cos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He's gone. But he asked me to de-
liver the package before the we'd
ding, miss"
Lottie turned in dismay to Mona,
who stood with the open jewel case
in her hand. It was the necklace,
and Mona had promised to wear it
on her wedding day.
Mechanically she slipped the thin
chain of diamonds about her neck
and fastened the clasp.
Gomez" Lottie repeated. You
mean Steve didn't want to stay for
the wedding, Jimmy?"
Hardly. I think, Miss. You
see"
WHATEVER LOttie was to see
w could not be explained at the
moment. Mr.. Garretson entered the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
PAGE Il

"Mr. Townsend has been very III"
the nurse said softly.
The sick man, lying back on mis-
pillows, opened his eyes. Il was not
Barry. Mona understood 1t all in
flash!
1t was Barry's uncle-the tan,
slender man who had been lunch
ing with Mr.. Garretson at the
Savarin!
The stern eyes opening, held the
girls for a long moment. Miss
Moran?" he said. Thank you for
coming? I'm sorry my rascally
nephew can't be here to witness our
marriage. He insisted on sailing for
South America last night"
ITO BE Continued
Table forks have been in use for
more than S00 wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

ut was to discuss this experiment in chang
ing stature" said the king, that I came to
your laboratory zoanthrohago we'll knew that
the king only wanted a detailed explanation
of how Tarzan had been reduced to one-quar-
ter his original proportions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

He knew, too, that the foxy monarch would
give him no credit for the discovery. Here"
he said, placing his fingers at the base Of Tar
zans skull. there lies small. oval. gray body
containing liquid that influences the growth
Of tissues and organs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
To BE Continued

Table forks have been in use for
more than 800 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-08
CAPITOL GIVES VOTE RETURNS
 AT ALL SHOWS
Empire Election Results to Be Announced at
 Playhouse Tonight

All arrangements have been completed for the giving out of the election returns to Capitol theatre patrons throughout both the regular shows this evening, and the special preview at midnight, according to an announcement made today by Eric Paulson, man. ager. As soon as the returns are received by The Empire cable and radio service, messengers will carry them to the Capitol where MT. Paulson has arranged a special hook-up through the talking pie ture apparatus, and they will be announced to the audiences.
 Judging from the intense inter est evinced in this years election and the fact that radio reception will be uncertain because of inter ference from the government sta- tion, MT. Paulson believes this ad- ditional service to patrons will meet with appreciative approval
 The feature picture for the reg ular shows tonight is "A House Divided" starring Walter Huston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-08
D Y N AMITE IS FOUND ALONG
 HOOVER TRACK
Watchman onRight-of-Wa Attacked Inspector
 Makes Report

SPARKS, Nevada, Nov. 8.-A watchman, guarding the railroad right-of way ahead of the Hoover Special train, bearing the Presi- dent home to Palo Alto, Cal, was attacked and injured last night.
 Twenty two sticks of dynamite were found near the road-bed
 This was revealed early this morning by A. "A. Lowe, Southern Pacific Division Inspector, when the train arrived here.
 One Killed Report
 An unconfirmed report says Sheriff F. J. Harris, of PaliSade, reported that another guard was killed and one of the attackers captured Lowe denied this and said the attack occurred two miles east of Palisade under a pass where the Southern Pacific tracks cross the Western Pacific.
 The injured wauchman. Paul Fish, reported he heard a noise on the trestle and went to in yestigate A negro and white man attacked him, stabbed and shot him in the hand Fish said he then fired four shots and fright ened the attackers away.
 Dynamite Found
 Fish said after driving the at- tackers away into the darkness of the sage covered hills, he searched the tracks and found two sticks of dynamite tied together, with out percussion caps or fuse.
 Bleeding pr0fusely, but not seri- cusly, Fish Jagged the pilot train that runs as a safeguard before the Presidential Special
 Railroad, police and secret ser vice men searched the vicinity and 20 additional sticks of dyna- mite were found in sack by the right -of-way.
 Inspector Lowe said there was no indication of an attempt to tamper the rails or dynamite the roadbed or Presidents train but he is unable to explain the pres ence of the explosives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-08
Chile Clamps Dry Law
 On Gold Rush Boom Town

LA SERENA, Chile, Nov. B. Following a study of the requests of labor leaders that the gold wash ing area at Andacallo be declared dry zone, the provincial govern ment has stipulated that Satur- days, Sundays and Mondays will be dry days at the settlement.
 Labor leaders said thousands of unemployed had been tossing their gold earnings across bars and into cabarets at the week-ends, banning just enough gold to furnish them Q ''binge."
 Andacello is one of the boom towns of the new gold rush" in- itiated with government aid to stimulate gold mining in the coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-08
L AsT CAMP AICN
 TALK GIVEN BY 6 0v. ROOSEVELT.
Will Seek to Bring Ideals and Hopes to Great
 CT Realization

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. r., Ncv. 8. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in his last political speech of the Presidential campaign, told the voters last night that if it be their verdict, and he will become Presi- dent, he in humility will seek to bring the ideals and hopes of the American people to a greater realization"
 The Democratic nominee express ed gratitude for the great under standing and intolerance in Ameri- ca," which he said has come out to meet him in his wide campaign and travels and "out of this unity we may build the strongest strand to lift ourselves out of this de- pression.'
 Makes Promise
 In concluding his address, Gov. said that if out of all this multitude, my friends and neighbors give expression tomor- TOW, your united confidence and i:.vigorating tonic of change, I may, in some modest way, bring this unity of purpose to practical fulfillment and to be the means through which the ideals and hopes of the American people may find greater realization. seek to be cnly a humble emblem in this restoration and if that be youi verdict, shall in humility, thai suits such great confidence seek to meet this great expectation oi yours and with your help youl patience and your generous good. will we can mend the torn fabric of our common life"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-08
JUNEAU CASTS
 HEAVIEST VOTE
 IN MANY YEARS
Total at } P. M. Was 951, Nearly Double 928
 Vote at Same Hour

Juneau today was well on it's way to record vote in the Ter ritorial and Divisional elections. At p. m. it had boiled 95l votes, almost twice as many as had been cast at the same hour four years ago.
 Tn 1928 at o'clock, the city had cast only 575 votes-350 in Num- Der l, 15O in Number 2, and 75 h Number 3. The total vote for Juneau in that election was 1071. just 22O more than had been cast at 3 p. m. today
 Democrats Are Elated
 Lccal Democratic leadere were highly elated over the remarkable vote polled and predicted 1t pres aged an overwhelming majority tor the party's candidates. Our workers report an unprecedented demand for Democratic sample bal lots. Our automobiles have carried large numbers to the polls and there seems to have been a nota- ble scarcity of scratched ballots" declared s. Hellenthal Chairman of the Divisional Democratic com mittee today We predicted 1,50o votes for Juneau and at midafter- neon it was almost foregone con- clusion that this mark would be attained"
 He and precinct committeeman were confident that Senator Di- mond candidate for Delegate to Congress. would get a two to one vote here. Advices from outlying precincts indicated at least as large a sweep for the Democratic ticket
 Increase Is General
 The increased vote was general in each of the three local precincts, In Number 1, where in 1928 at midafternoon but $50 votes had been polled, today at the same hour the total was 535;in Number 2, the current vote was 266 as com pared to 150; and in Number 3, i. was 155 today, more than twice the 75 boiled four years ago.
 Weather conditions were far from favorable, with rain, intermittent snow squalls and wind prevailing throughout the day. This did not deter voters. It was estimated that mere than 50 per cent of the vote had been polled, but the total was expected to reach the 1900 mark set by the Democratic com- mittees as their goal.
 Some Split Ballots
 Watchers at the polls agreed that there were about the usual num- Der of split ballots. although from the rapidity with which many had marked their ballots, the number of straight votes was large.
 The polls will remain open until T o'clock Counting will start im- mediately after they close. As the ticket is longer than usual, the complete returns will not be avail able until late tonight.
 Some of the smaller precincts, including Jualpa, Sheep Creek, Treadwell and Glacier Highway polling places will be reported early this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-08
Where Nominees Are to Hedr
 Results of Today's Election

cratic Presidential candidate, went fishing instead of remaining at home and probably will return tomorrow morning to get the re- sultss.
 Vice-President Charles Curtis, candidate for reelection, votes at Topeka then without waiting for the results, returns to Washington by train this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-08
RECORD CROWD HEARS DIMOND
 AT KETCHlKAN
Democratic Nominee for Delegate Wins Votes
 with Great Speech

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. B. The largest and most enthusiastic crowd ever to attend political rally here, turned out to the Demo- cratic meeting last night tanning the hall to capacity and many people were turned away for lack of even standing room.
 Senator Dimond made great speech and captured many votes. It is now expected he will carry the town by many more than the 15c votes predicted yesterday.
 Former Delegate George B. Orig sby made a brilliant speech and brought the crowd to it's feet with a roar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-08
TOO MANY AUTOS

At Boise, Idaho, under the cap tion of Young Alaskan Thinks We Have Too Many Autos gives the following write-up of Hopkins:
 George Hopkins, 21, of Skagway Alaska, doesn't like the States. He visited the Capital News Thurs gay evening.
 "'There are too many automo- biles,' he explained. In Skagway we have but three sutos and II miles of road-but we have 2300 registered airplanes.
 "The young man stopped in Boise overnight, having visited the last capital of the 48 states in a tour begun last January. He had a S1000 wager with his father that On $500 he could visit every capi- tai and get home with at least