davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-11

book firm hold, never to be disregarded by any
President or cabinet member holding Office since
that time. This custom calls for each official
participating in cabinet deliberations TO take
With him the chair he has occupied in the
$abinet room when he retires frcm Office
When the extension of the White House in
Rhich the cabinet room is located was con-
tructed in 1908, new furniture was provided
on the use of the President and his advisors
b the place where they held their councils.
large table, which continues in service, and
mcial- Hooking chairs were placed in the room.
Fhen the time came for Theodore Roosevelts
Ftirement to Oyster Bay, the Chief Executive
kpressed a desire to take with him the chair
hich he so often had drawn close to the
assive table during discussions of high ma
Dnal policies. Accordingly, the chair was
ated Rooseveltian check for its value was
ndered and the desire was fulfilled. Members
the cabinet followed suit, with the result that
e cabinet room had to be outfitted with an
tirely new set of chairs.
During the quarter of a century which has
psed since this practice was established, the
airs have come to be regarded as tokens OF
Ice during specific administrations, with old
airs going and new ones coming regardless
whether their occupants serve during one
m or more.
The veteran cabinet table has come to see
mparatively little formal procedure. Ranged
Dund the table according to the rank Of their
Ices, the members Of the cabinet, acting in
order Of their ranking, state the problems
d outline the situations produced within their
pective fields OF administration which they
ieve merit the attention and discussion Of
council. Matters of prime national policy,
course, are the subjects of presidential state
nts, followed by general discussion. But
NAL votes in cabinet meetings have been
nparatively rare in recent years. It Is
,orded In fact, that not q single formal vote
. taken during cabinet meetings in the
:Kinley administration.
In more distant days, custom called for all
pinet members TO remain at meetings until
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Sea ofGahlee Enigma

THE Sea of Galilee, held sacred by Christians
because Of its associations with the Me of
Christ, presents a strange series Of character
istics considerably at odds with what might be-
expected. The sea lies 626 feet below sea level.
yet the water is sweet It is fed by the Eed
turbid Jordan River, yet it Is as clear as cry
stal. Into its waters go the products of many
warm springs around 1t, yet the water OF
Galilee is always cool
The lake Is about miles wide and about
IS long. The shore to the north and east Is
barren and rocky, but to the west it abounds
In vegetation. It once was teeming with
activity, witn many people making their homes
along It's shore and working On its waters In
search Of hkh. NOW, however, 1t b lsrgely
deserted. IA origin Is believed to have been
volcanic
Evening star., 1932-12-11
TOM-BUILT INSTITUTION

the President and all his advisors had had
their say" Nowatimes, however, regular ses-
sions see the various members leaving the
council chamber when they have concluded
their statements, the volume Of their admins
trative duties mitigating against the indulgence
in anecdote-telling and exchange Of personal
experiences which characterized cabinet ses-
sions in less strenuous and more informal days.
Even the most foreboding national emergen-
cies which may arise in the far-stretching fu-
ture can scarcely be expected to protract cab
met meetings to the length Of some which have
been held in the past. Indeed, there might be
found justifable grounds for resignation If any
approach were made to the long distance rec
ord established by sessions on two successive
June days in 1924. On the first of those days
the cabinet met at 9:30 o'clock in the morning
and continued its deliberations until o'clock
that night, only to sit in 31a-hour session
the following day. The filling Of those two
days with words was occasioned by discussion
of charges which had been lodged by q member
of the cabinet against a man who then was on
has way to serve as Minister to Mexico.
Time the element which has gathered Gus
toms and precedents to form the cabinet Of
the President of the United States as we know
it, fortunately has caused the decay Of many
practices which today would make the insti-
tuition something other than the dignified and
effective agency which it Is.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
u. S. to SeHGame Surplus

DROTECTION of big game on the Federal
! reserves has been so successful the Govern
ment itself finds it now necessary to dispose of
a number Of animals, because Of the danger
of cvergrazing, with accompanying malnutrition
of the animals il all those now on hand are
left undisturbed.
To correct the situation, 141 buffalo, 1852 elk
and As mule deer are to be sold State or
municipal parks or ZOOS win be given preference
and may obtain the animals free of charge
other than the cost Of handling and trans
portation-
Evening star., 1932-12-11
F1gate Bird Spans Ocean in Day

catches the prey before it reaches the surface
Of the water.
the tropical regions, but it has been observed
as far North Nova Scotia. The bird has
unusually long forked tail and a bill about five
inches long, which is hooked on the end While
In fight pouch is inflated with air and gives
buoyancy to the bird and aids 1t in keeping an
even keel.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

when repairs are made" The shippers lips
were grim las II I didn't know that" he NUT
tered.
1t was impossible to do much until day
break except check the extent of our injuries.
Fortunately the screw, though shaken, was
holding and would last for us to limp back TO
our base. Nor was the rudder missing Only
the rudder-post in some peculiar way had been
shattered This much our sailors, braving the
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Continued from Seventh Page


is mystery. The money was presume, spent
many years ago, and that those Is charge OF
the fund may have spent it to better pur-
pose than was the desire of George Wash
ington
Among other institutions which received
financial aid from George Washington were
the Washington College in Chestertown, Md;
the Liberty Hall Academy, now Washington
and Lee University, and the William and Mary
College.
The program for the unveiling Of the bronze
tablet is under the immediate control and
supervision of Mr.. John B. Gordon chairman
of the Standing Committee of the Washington
Society of Alexandria. It Is pleasing to note
that Mr.. Gordon has for many years been
closely associated with this old city and his
untiring efforts in the restoration OF historic
landmarks of Alexandra has been greatly ap-
preciated by every one interested in Washing
tons home town.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

I'M account Of cold weather the impressive
~ program scheduled in connection with
this event will be held in the Presbyterian
Meeting House at Alexandria, at the conciu-
sion of which all the participants viii proceed
to the Alexandria Academy and unvel the
tablet, bearing the following inscription:
ALEXANDRIA ACADEMY
Erected 1885, chartered by the General
Assembly of Virginia, 1886, with the fol-
lowing trustees:
George Washington.
William Brown David Stuart
John Fitzgerald Charles Lee
Samuel Hanson Isaac s. Keith
william Hartshorne James Hendricks
Benjamin Dulany Josiah Watson
Gentlemen.
Here in conjunction with the academy,
Washington established the first Tree
school In Northern Virginia endowed at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
GIL Owe PLANTS
RUN FULL Time
Heavy Increase in Demand
for Product.

Heavy increase in demand has re-
suited in increased production and
full time employment in all of the
eight plants operated by the In
dianapolis Glove Company, it was
announced today by Brodehurst
Elsey, treasurer
Elsey said the outlook for bust
ness in the next three months is
excellent.
we are running full time" he
said. The volume Of business now
is larger and more than seasonal
as jobbers and retailers failed to buy
early in Ehe year.
Now, with demand heavy, stocks
of finished product and raw ma
terial are low, with prices of ma
terials much higher"
The company operates two plants
here. the headquarters plant at 400
North Liberty street, and another
at 1913 North Senate avenue. There
are factories in other cities, includ-
ing Richmond, Ind, and Eaton and
Chillicothe, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
CHEERS
ROOSEVELT AS
MILLS SPEAKS
Applause Comes at InOp-
perfume Times in Address
at San Francisco.

b. nifed Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. r.
Treasury Secretary Ogden L. Mills
carried his campaign for the re-
election of President Hoover to
Oakland today after warning San
Francisco voters that adoption of
Democratic principles would delay
business recovery.
Speaking before a crowd that
broke into applause at inopportune
moments, Mills Thursday night at
tackled the tariff policy advocated
by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic nominee.
When Mills mentioned Governor
Roosevelt's tariff policy, his 5000
listeners broke into applause.
I'm glad to see so many Demo-
Gratis here: it gives me a chance
to convert them he smilingly COM
mented.
The competitive tariff recon-
mended by the Democrats, Mills
declared, would result in additional
disturbances to business and agri-
culture.
What is more. conditions can be-
come very much worse if you en-
trust the conduct of your govern
ment to party that in the course
Of the last twelve months has shown
its inability to stand firmly by sound
economic principles in time OF
stress, and its everlasting willing
ness to resort to panaceas," he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
CLAYTON HAMILTON
WILL LECTURE HERE
indianapolis Dramatic Circles to
Sponsor Visit Of Author.

Clayton Hamilton, lecturer, au-
thor and dramatist, will speak Oct.
Is at the English theater on "Cy-
rano de Bergerac,' comedy charac-
ter. under sponsorship of Indian
apolis dramatic circles, it was an
nounced today.
The lecture, to be given during
the noon hour. will be followed by
tea at the Sphinx Arms with Civic
theater officials AS hosts. Hamilton
will be introduced to the lecture
audience by Mrs. Demarchus Brown
Admission will be free.
Autnor or large number Of books
on the drama and contributor to
many theater magazines for several
years, Hamilton was supervising
editor at Goldwyn movie studios
and was q lecturer at Columbia uni
verslty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
ADD 8 NEW MEMBERS
Young Lawyers Club Holds Opening
Fall Meeting.

Eight attorneys were made men,
bers of the Young Lawyers Club at
the first fall luncheon at the Wash
ington Thursday. They are.
Paul R. Summers, 1914 Circle Tower
Frank f. Blackman GOA New City Trust
building l.. L. Gilhland BIT Majestic
building. Carl E. Stilwel. 14l1 Fletcher
Trust building, Edwin j. Haere. 905 IN
land building, Charles D. Bahcock. sos
Consolidated building John NJ Connor
sos Majestic building. and V. M. Arm
strong. 535 Bankers Trust building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

Company. and Robert S. stempel Of
the indianapolis Life are vice
chairmen; Alexander Corbett of the
state Auto Insurance Association.
district chairman w. E. Jackson Of
the Grain Dealers Mutual: Carl
MaetSchke Of the Prudential. Hugh
Love, J. Perry Meek OF the Indian
apoliS Life, and Leroy Gardner Of
the Travellers are other members Of
the division.
The drive is scheduled to begin
early in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

J. Raymond Schultz, member of
the faculty Of Manchester college,
will be the principal speaker at a
dinner of the Indiana State
Nurses Association tonight at
the SEVERN. He will speak on
An adequate Philosophy
The dinner, honOring eX-presi-
dents of the association. will fol-
low round table discussions to be
held during the associations
thirtieth annual convention, with
allied groups, including the
League of Nursing Education,
Red Cross officials and hospital
nurse administrators participating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
LIFE INSURANCE MEN
MAP CHARITY DRIVE

Individual Gifts to Community
Fund Discussed at Meeting.
Plans for the individual gift de-
parment of the life insurance dlvl-
sion Of the Community Fund drive
are being drafted.
L. D. Bell. general agent Con-
necticut General Life Insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Distribute Walnut Seeds

More than 1928 900 black walnuts
have been distributed to Indiana
tree planters during the last two
seasons, according to report today
from Ralph Wilcox, state forester.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
@l. ! S /! 81: y! +,
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINE5> ND
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

all land the
little schoolhouM Making
and fathers mothersto-be bless
Which outstanding the Of "vitamne cal
problem of the rural
boy absolute normal honest
parenag physiological BIRTH thereafter good faithful
If child Detective Neutrality-suspicious. fault is it,
Certainly thoughtful being
the absolute Stacker
important duty?
satisfied hds school,
duty busy God watching youhe that
that the blame how the bame
big enough do for themselves
will that the boy approaching puberty need the advice
automobile
irresistible overhe the susceptible
vascilatng o YOUTH
themselves
boys The
the automobile the lane in dark hours The ruin of today
paling
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
KALISPELL GAME

Are we proud of our football team?
Indeed we are-and more so after
hearing about the highIights Of the
Kalispell game Mr.. Paar's interesting
talk on the highlights of the Kalispell-
Libby game last Friday was received
with much enthusiasm in the assembly
Monday afternoon.
Mr. Paar gave credit where credit
was due and the entire team came
in for their share of the praise for the
creditable way in which the Libby
Terriers fought in unison to score a
touchdown and to hold the Kalispell
Eleven and prevent them from run
ming up large score.
The boys worked like clockwork 10
aid katarzy in making a spectacular
81 yard run. Brown who appears to
be fond Of "necking.' reverted to this
habit only once during the game. Holt
day declared that it seemed that he
was walking around in a dream. Mr..
Paar suggested that it would be advis-
able then to see that he Is asleep dur
ing the rest Of the games, if that is the
way he plays football when he is
asleep.
The students were urged to attend
the game which will be played on
the local gridiron this Saturday and
to urge parents and other townspeople
to attend
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
Enitnrtal

One minute to go-the ball is on the
enemy's one yard line with the third
down. A tense, quiet moment-then a
shouting, happy mass of people. The
touchdown is made and the victory is
won.
The season for the great game of
football is now On. In towns all over
America fond parents are pushing their
way through dense crowds to watch
their sons play the game which requires
more grit and determination than any
other game. The gaily bedecked youth
of our high schools and colleges are
evident with cheers and words of en-
enlargement for the fellows who are
fighting with all they have to carry
the odd pigskin' across the goal line.
A school and town that is SO fortu-
nate as to have a group of fellows who
have courage enough to 90 out on the
gridiron in face of difficulties and fight
till the game is over, deserve all the
support that the school and town can
render.
Libby has team of which we are
justly proud. And it is our duty and
privilege to be on the side lines this
Saturday and the succeeding days on
which home games are played and
prove to the boys with the helmets
that we are good sports too. Let's be
there to yell for Purple and White and
help make those touchdowns for Libby
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
CENTRAL NEWS.

Mrs. Biglow visited Miss Haubrick's
room on Monday.
Last Thursday the fourth graders
made parrots from peanuts and were
very much pleased with the results.
Miss Haubrick has started library
period in her room. Each day her pu-
pills read library books for twenty
minutes
Mrs Smithberger visited in Miss
Hostetter's room last week.
Thomas Huchala went to Columbia
Falls with his parents for visit
Lucille Fuller and Theodore Saun-
ders were absent from Miss Liebe's
room on Friday.
The fifth grade had perfect attend
+, ance for three weeks
Frank Templin and Billy Miller were
absent from the second grade room
last week
! Miss Madden spent the weekend at
her home in Rexford. where she was
visited by Mr.. Nordstrom and Miss
COPYRIGHT on Sunday.
The second graders made an In
dian village in art class this week
Mrs. Riley visited Miss Fuller's first
grade, Thursday afternoon.
The first grade pupils made balloon
posters for their art project last week.
Mrs. Donald Hargreaves visited the
first grade last week.
The first graders in Miss Shave's
room made a large health poster last
week.
Miss Shave is using the new Cordt
system in reading and she says that she
likes it very much.
Carol Borg was ill last week.
Faith collars brought large coll
lection Of Indian pictures to school.
They have helped great deal in the
study of Indians.
Mrs. Oylear was visitor in the sec
ond grade room this week
Miss Coutright's room has had per-
feet attendance for three weeks.
Leroy Gamache, Leone Hugill,
Helen Templin and Betty Sterne were
all absent from school Friday.
Miss Staudacher's room made cut
out water scenes in their art class last
week
Miss McGrade. Miss Haubrick. Miss
Fuller, Miss Smith and Miss Staudacher
all went to Kalispell Saturday and re-
turned home Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
FOOTBALL SALAD.

Yu had to make up your mind to
eat and like spinach didn't you? Well,
if you are not interested in football,
make up your mind to get interested.
Hot potatoes! What a peach of a
game that will be- Lots of red pepper
will be shown when the boys cab
bage the ball and make a pear Of
touchdowns
Remember-that if one banana is
taken away from the bunch it is very
likely to get skinned. So. let's all be
there and help win the game.
Lettuce be there to help squash the
enemy when the boys make the en-
dive for the ball, and when they car
rot to the goal line, the kick for extra
point will turnip another score.
Wed make peach of a pear, Dor
othea. Lettuce 60"
No Cliff, we cantaloupe Saturday,
we must be at the game
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
DEBATE.

Monday afternoon a debate was held
before the High School assembly
The question was Resolved that
football should be abolished in our
High School, Supporting the affirm
alive were Make Diessner and Lamar
Rowland The negative was upheld by
Jean Kienitz and Elmer Stevens Joe
Fennessy acted as chairman.
Both sides had good arguments and
considerable reference material. The
other members of the augmentation
class voted to determine the winners
but as the vote was tied it was up to
the chairman to decide He cast his
vote for the affirmative.
Miss Barnes has some good materi-
al for her debate team this year, who
proved their worth il the debate last
Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
KALISPELL DOWNS THE TERRIERS

All the football fans who journeyed
to Kalispell last Friday for the game
witnessed gridiron battle which is
seldom seen in a high school game
Flathead won by one touchdown, the
score being 1875. 1t was an ideal day
for game.
During the first half Kalispell seemed
to get the breaks On the first play
Of the game, Libby had the ball down
on their own twenty yard line and
fumbled Kalispell recovered. With q
pass, short line buck and a cut back
the Orange and Black slipped over
touchdown. They failed to make the
extra point, however. Toward the end
OF the first quarter Libby tried to punt
but it was blocked and Kalispell re-
covered on Libbys seven yard line.
AT the beginning Of the second period
kallspell pulled center smash and an
off tackle play and once more put the
pigskin over the last white line, But
once again they failed to make the
punted S. yards to Flatheads Ia yard
line. The next play the opponents
fumbled, their halfback picked the ball
up on the five yard line and was forced
back of their goal line and the player
punted before he was tackled. Ka-
tarzy fllmbled the punt and kalispell
recovered again on Libby's 81 yard
line. During the rest of the half the
ball was carried back and forth in
mid field The half ended 1910 in favor
of Kalispell Taking advantage of the
breaks" Kalispell outplayed Libby the
first half.
Instead Of losing their fight and
spirit because of the hard luck they
had suffered the first half the Growl-
ing Terriers came back the second half
fighting. Katarzy received the kick
off on his own nine ward line and with
the help of almost perfect interior
ences, eluded the opponents and ran
81 yards for touchdown, Later in the
same quarter Libby advanced the ball
down to the Orange and Blacks one
and one-half yard line, but could not
penetrate their opponents line for an
other touchdown. The rest of the half
revealed Libby fighting hard to tie
the score. The second half ended 12-
6 in favor of Flathead.
During the second half Libby turned
tables on the Flathead eleven and out
played them in every way. The OPP
Donents did not advance the ball into
Libby's territory any further than the
forty yard line
Carmody was Kalispells outstanding
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

THE woman who gives her
1 organs the right stimulant
need not worry about growing old.
Her system doesn't stagnate; her
face doesn't age. She has the health
and pep" that come from lively
liver and strong. active bowels
When you're sluggish and the
system needs help, don't take q lot
OF patent medicines. : There's a
famous doctors prescription for
just such cases. and every druggist
keeps this standard preparation. 1t
is made from fresh laxative herbs,
active SIENNA, and pure pepsin. Just
ask for DIR. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
Take little every day or so, until
every organ in your body feels the
big improvement.
The next time you have bilious
headache. or feel all bound-up. take
this delicious syrup instead OF the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

usual cathartic. You'll be nd Of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven't weakened the bowels. You'll
have better appetite, and feel
better in every way. The constant
use Of cathartics is often the cause OF
a sallow complexion and lines in the
face. And SO Unnecessary
Would you like to break yourself
OF the cathartic habit2 At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells, headaches, and colds? Get
big bottle OF DR.. CaldwelPs syrup
pepsin today. Use often enough to
apoid those attacks OF constipation
When you feel weak and rundown
or a coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need to be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead of strong laxatives that sap
their strength. It isn't expensive
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
BIOLOGY.

The biologists are catching grasshop-
pers to draw and to name their parts.
They are also studying the life cycle
of the fly. Mr.. Hayes has a lar Of liver
which is exposed to the flies. MANY
mapgots have appeared and soon there
will be more flies.
Some of the minor studies are:
Glasses of insects. silkworms, beetles
and mosquitoes.
The biology class also has inter
esting aquarium containing minnows
and beetles. Mr. Hayes observed this
noon that one of the beetles had greed
lily devoured one of the minnows.