davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08
25YearsAgoIn Libby

VIM. kienitz, proprietor of the Libby
meat market, got his supply of tur-
Keys Tor Thanksgiving this year from
WI brandenburg at Eureka. He says
II was the finest lot of turkeys ever
brought to the Libby market
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

John Greenwood returned from the
west Fisher district this week and
Drought back word of the narrow
escape which one of Libby's we'll
known young men had while on
hunting trip in that SETON. According
to the story, Archie Sanders got lost
IN the mountains and had it not been
tor companions who realized his posi-
ton and went to the rescue, he might
have found a lonely death after wan
derlng In the snow until unable to go
farther
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

Two dances are announced for the
holidays. Both will be given in Plum
mer hall. The first one is to be given
on Christmas night and the other one
on New Years eve. It is announced
that the dancing club has charge of
the Christmas dance and the New
Years ball will be under the auspices
OF the Modern Woodmen of America.
A. S. Beaton has charge of the ar
rangements for the Woodmen.
Mrs. N E. Jenkins left for Spokane
yesterday, where she will visit with
her husband and son.
Walter Wilder, of the firm Of Wilder
Brothers of Warland was in Libby
during the week
John Hebron has gone up to Ripley
where he will put in the winter work.
ing in stonechest's logging camp.
Timothy Miller, the we'll known Lib
by attorney, was business visitor
to Warland the first Of the week.
Roy Roderick and Charlie Cowell
have gone over to the Yak, where
they will look after Mrs Roderick's
cattle this winter.
Ed. Gay, secretary of the Kalispell
Mailing and Brewing company, was In
Libby last Saturday looking after the
company's business in this place
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Doak have come
down from the Way-Up mine where
Mr.. Doak has been doing the assess
ment work for the owners of that
property.
B, F. Howard and Harry Howard have
returned from Portland where they
have been for several weeks on COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
George E. Morris left on Monday for
Helena, where he will be witness for
Uncle Sam in the Great Northern hold
up case which is being tried in that
city this week.
Oscar Peterson has moved his res
taurant into the building formerly oc-
cupied by j. z. Clark.
j. A. Tressler arrived in Libby on
Monday from Spokane. He is inter-
ested in some lime deposits in the
Swamp creek country and stopped off
here to look after those interests.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

Oscar Peterson has moved his res
taurant into the building formerly oc-
cupied by j. e. Clark.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

j. A. Tressler arrived in Libby on
Monday from Spokane. He is inter
ested in some lime deposits in the
Swamp creek country and stopped off
here to look after those interests
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

b. F. Howard and Harry Howard have
returned from Portland where they
have been for several weeks on COM
bined business and pleasure trip
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

Ed. Gay, secretary of the Kalispell
Mailing and Brewing company, was In
Libby last Saturday looking after the
company's business in this place.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Doak have come
down from the Way-Up mine where
Mr.. Doak has been doing the assess
ment work for the owners Of that
property.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

George E. Morris left on Monday for
Helena, where he will be witness for
Uncle Sam in the Great Northern hold
up case which is being tried in that
city this week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

Roy Roderick and Charlie Cowell
have gone over to the Yak, where
they will look after Mrs. Roderick's
cattle this winter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

Timothy Miller the we'll known Lib
by attorney, was business visitor
to Warland the first Of the week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

John Heffron has gone up to Ripley
where he will put in the winter work
ing in Stonechest's logging camp.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

l40l GIRARD, Apt. 6 Beautiful, warm
front room for one or two. Every ronven-
fence: home comforts Columbia 7i2l-J.
i773 LANIER PL NV, APT. 4-Nicely fur
nished quiet room or share apt: reasona-
lie. ladies preferred. Col el44-W.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

H ST Nw-Near Government Printing
Ofdce; comfortable room in quiet family;
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Al YOU ST. NW-Two large. nicely fur
for hk; gas range. electricity, h.-w.h.;
Evening star., 1932-01-10

yate iarniIy, nicely furnished room with
porch, continuous hot water: breakfast If
derired pentlenan Adams 622A.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

203e n n, AVE, Apt 506-Attractive bed
room, private family; $3.50 mo. North
Evening star., 1932-01-10

t002 KANSAS AVE NW.-l, 2 o. Z rooms,
Ink; private, detached horne; ladies pre-
ferred; very reasonable rent. Col. 6474.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

1903 N ST. NW-l room and kitchenette
nicely furnished; running water; adults;
Teferenc2S
Evening star., 1932-01-10
CHAS q. TPTPPY's SONS.
IA Dhst Nat Rk R1dn Ph Dist aTTi

Oft OlsV- IVdI. Ok. 5Ius. IN. DIst: FIIo:-
NEW APT.-ONLY $500.
APT l. 1872 w VA AVE NE
New apartment consisting of reception
hall, large. bright living room, bed room,
tiled bath with built-in tub and fixtures:
kitchen with built-in dinette set screened
back porch, screened throughout, Bryant gas
heaters.
CAFRTTZ,
14th and < Dist anAn
Evening star., 1932-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

7Is MASS. AVE. NE.-3 rooms, kitchenette.
h -wh, elec., or separate, 2 for s35, for
SIS; children; payable weekly. ekly.-
DOWNTOWN SECTION-2 large well lighted,
south front. newly decorated rooms, with
shower bath; either separate or en- suite.
2l0l st. West l835-W. II.
57lO sth ST. NW-Three nice rooms sleep
Ing porch: ami: adults only l2'
5I3 B ST NE-Three large rooms, newly
papered private bath; adults.
WANTED-Em Employed congenial lady to
share apartment with another; rooms.
bath kitchen. Frigidaire. Capitol Vista
Apts 2ll Del. ave. s.w.. Apt. No. AZ.
7O3 ard ST NV, corner Ga bright rooms,
heat electricity. gas, hot water; near Gov
prnment departments. Adults IL
1911 NJ ST NW-One large room. third
floor: hot and cold water in room. NO
children.
623 A ST, NE-Entire second floor. four
large rooms, private bath; sink; instant
hot water. II
6l0 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
One Room at Reasonable Price.
COTORED 478 o St nw-One large, front
room secord floor. North 1904.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

TALKING DISTANCE downtown, conven-
isut cars and busses-2 rooms, bright. clean,
'srm c. h W; $40 each, TO gentlemen only.
N---
Evening star., 1932-01-10

5si4 6th ST NW.-Bright. cheerful room
with private bath, and garage If desired IN
a new detached brick house; reasonable
price to right party. Ask information for
Evening star., 1932-01-10

$50 TENN. AVE. NE Two bright Ink,
rooms; private home: hot water gas. cleo
tricitY. reasonable Lincoln 2O5l
Evening star., 1932-01-10

TTRRRURsT APTS, 18th and L SITS. nv
Large front room. wonderfully furnished .
minutes walk from Govt departments. Apt
500. Metropolitan 3l3s. after p m.
iS0 UPLAND TERRACE NE.-Nieely fur
nished room; gentlemen; for one, $3.50; for
two, IS week Potomac 2553-M.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

571I ST. NW.-Nicely furnished, large
goom; twin beds running water in room
- Vt m he
Evening star., 1932-01-10

REFINED GIRL TO SHARE NICE APT.
with two others Good board and separate
beds. Reasonable Call Adams 68o7
1928 EYE ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS. KrTCH-
enette, bath, $55 month gas and elec. in
Cluded: adults
Evening star., 1932-01-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

I328 18th ST NW-An unusually attractive
home for girls; outside rooms; new furnish
ings, twin beds, best meals. Phone Potomac
5514 L.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I445 PARK RD. NV. THE ALTON-3 RMS,
kit dinette, bath. large foyer, front south;
new bldg; eey,. Frig., res. mgr. VIII call
Evening star., 1932-01-10

S7Sl NORTHAMPTON STREET-LarEe bed
room: private lavatory: continuous hot
water: second floor front; windows han
square car
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25

Anathema, with accent on second
syllable, means devoted to evil, while
with accent On third syllable it means
devoted to sacred
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25
DEPOSIT0RS TO
RECEIVE MONEY
in MANY BANKS
Loans From Reconstruct
tiom Finance Corpora
tiom Would Be Of Great
Benefit To North Caro-
inianS.

Depositors of the 146 North Caro-
Ina banks now in process of liquida-
ton by the state banking department
soon may be benefited by loans from
the reconstruction Finance corpora
ton.
The state banking department is en-
gagged in work of appraising the as
sets of these banks with a view to Dor
rowing two thirds of their appraised
value to pay dividends to depositors.
One request for a loan already has
been made, Quincy P. Hood, state
banking commissioner, said. In thi:
case, the assets of the bank were ap-
praised at 100000. These were Of
fered as collateral in applying for a
100000 loan.
Hood said there would be no way
to estimate the approximate amount
expected to be realized on the assets OF
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25
Income Tax Collections Register Gains

the closed banks until the appraisers
have finished their work. This is ex-
pected to be completed within a week,
he said.
If the Reconstruction corporation
accepts the collateral and makes the
loan, it will be for six months at a
rate of six per cent AS SOC as the
loan is made the money will be dis
tributed among the depositors as div
idends, but no further dividends will
be paid until the loan from the recon-
struction corporation is paid.
Hood expressed hope that in some
cases the loans will mean the opening
of a closed bank. However, he said,
this would depend upon agreements
among the depositors of the individual
banks. A Fayetteville bank was recent
ly reopened through a loan from a pri-
vate bank coupled with a depositor's
agreement.
The bank commissioner is working
under instructions given him last week
by the state advisory banking COM
mission.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25

Subscribe to The Waterman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25

Recipes from Scotland

Recipes from Scotland
Scotch Tea Cakes-Two cups oat,
meal, one cup sugar, two-thirds tea
spoon salt, two eggs, one teaspoon
melted butter, few drops vanilla.
Beat eggs until very light, and add
sugar, gradually. Add other ingredi-
ents and beat. Drop from spoon on
well-greased pan; spread in flat cakes.
Bake in very moderate oven twelve
minutes. Let cool in pan before re-
moving.
Frozen Plum Pudding
Frozen plum pudding is a delicacy
and is easy to prepare in an ~iceless re-
frigerator.
Make a custard of the beaten yolks
OF four eggs, four tablespoons of SUI
gar, and a cup of cream, flavoring
with grated .lemon-peel. Cool, add a
cup of caramel and a cup of chopped
almonds, candied orange-peel, candied
pineapple, cherries and raisins mixed.
Add a cup of cream beaten stiff with
the white of an egg. Freeze and serve
with orange or lemon sauce.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding
Two ounces each of suet, flour, SUI
gar, and breadcrumbs, two teasponfuls
OF baking powder, one tablespoonful
of chocolate powder or cocoa, a little
vanilla essence, three-quarters of a cur
of milk, sweet sauce.
Mix the suet, flour, sugar and bread
crumbs together and then add the bak-
ing powder. Mix we'll and add the
chocolate, vanilla essence, and the
milk. Mix all thoroughly together and
turn into little creased moulds. Steam
for an hour and a half. Serve with
sweet sauce.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25

entirely uniformed.
You Like blondes, l like brunettes;
you like fiction, I like biography; you
like Eugene O'Neil, 1 like Ed Wynn.
No one can satisfy us both. Anyone
who tries it will be colorless and flu
tile.
Second, one can not be guided too
much by the public because the public
is Sc changeable. Every public char
acter of any influence has been popu-
lar at some time in his career and I'M
popular at Others. Wellington, after
the battle of Waterloo, was worship
ped by the English people almost as a
god. A few years later he had to put
iron shutters on his windows to keep
these same people from throwing cob
BILE stones through the glass.
Third, criticism is good for us. W.
need it, no matter how we'll meaning
or careful we may be. One time wher
John Morley was being severely han
died by the English press Gladstone
said to him: "Take it from me that tt
endure trampling-on with patience ane
self-control is no bad element in the
preparation of a man for watkins
firmly and successfully in the path Of
great public duty. Be sure that dis.
cipline is full of blessings"
Finally, and in the last analysis
man has to do his best and go for.
ward. A famous old English school
master had this motto, of which l an
fond: "Never explain, never retract
never apologize. Get it done and ler
them howl"
So, readers, send me as many letter.
as you think | need. 1 try t keep ar
open mind.
And a thick skin,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25

%BBR@t

OPEN MEND AND THICK SKIN
Coming to work Monday morning,
with a heart full of peace and good
will, | found two letters On my desk.
"Sir: I long have been a reader of
your pieces, but your last editorial was
the best you ever have written. l have
cut it out and am going to frame it
and hang it in my office"
The other letter referred to the same
Identical editorial:
"Sir. Much of the time I have
agreed with you, but after reading
your last weeks effusion I bid you
farewell. Such a bunch of boloney!"
Being naturally a sensitive person, ]
suffered from criticism in my early
days. Once, when an article of mine
contained a blunder for which the edi-
tor received caustic letters, / felt SC
sick | stayed in bed all one day.
But as time went on | developed .
philosophy as to criticism and so, ii
seems to me, must every man who il
going t get anything do.
The first article in that philosophy
is that you can't please everybody, anc
that much criticism, good or bad, is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-25
TOTAL UP TO
SIX MILLION
REPORTS SHOW
Governmental Heads Ex-
press Qualification Over
Returns Received So Far
This Year.

North Cardinals income tax COL
l~ections have passed the six million dol
lar mark.
Returns tabulated brought the total
to $6,097,369.S4, as compared to 81
5S6,25o.65 up to the same day last
year, representing an increase of ST.
529,119.19.
Of the $6,0o0,OOO collected so far,
100000 represented tax paid on for
eign stock dividends. The 1881 Gen
eral Assembly provided a flat six per
cent tax without exemptions ON such
dividends.
Heads of the state government ex-
pressed confidence the income tax to-
tai would reach the $7,20O,O00 revised
estimate made by the budget bureau.
Governor o. Max Gardner, Revenue
Commissioner A. J. Maxwell and Hen
ry Burke, assistant director of the
budget, expressed qualification over the
returns so far.
With the income tax collections
coming up to expectations, Governor
Gardner expressed confidence the state
will be in position to meet marurlries
aggregating $7,226,000 on July 1.
On the basis of the returns, Burke
said it appeared the deficit for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1882, would
be between $2,S00,oo0 and $780,
600. A debit balance of ~$2,130,oo0
existed at the close of the last fiscal
year. Notes which are still being car
ried were issued to meet it.
1t appeared the fiscal year would end
with a total deficit of approximately
$6,500,000. It will be up to the 1888
General Assembly to face this deficit
unless Governor Gardn calls a spe-
cial session before his administration
expires early next year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

arteest," he says.
"Eef we can't be natural, we
can't play the part, and Gets not
work to act natural.
"And eef part comes hard to
me, I know I can't do eet, because
1 am not suited to the part.
"As for gestures, they come
natural, too. 1 never geeve them
any thought"
The truth of the latter statement
is apparent after five minutes
conversation.
Still, He Works Hard
Don't get the idea that Maurice
is careless about his work. Far
from that. He never does anything
without putting his whole heart
into it.
If he is singing to a group of
five persons he will put on just as
much of a show as if he had a
damned theater or a whole battery
of cameras for his audience.
However, his refusal to study
things out does give his work a
spontaneity that is lacking in more
methodical artists. In addition he
has that unequalled personality
which invariably blossoms forth at
just the proper moment.
That is one reason he has been
so much better in the films in
which Ernest Lubitsch has direct
ed him. Chevalier has the utmost
confidence in Lubitsch. so when
they are working together he never
worries about anything-just lets
himself go, knowing that Lubitsch
will keep him from overacting or
doing anything wrong, and now
that the director has signed with
Paramount for another year, we
probably will get a couple more of
those Observation-Disclosures epics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
John and Lionel Barrymore in
"Arsene Lupin" at New Garden.

John and Lionel Barrymore
make their first appearance to-
gether in "Arsene Lupin," colorful
French mystery drama, which will
be shown at the New Garden thea
ter today and tomorrow.
The picture, based on the Paris
stage success by Maurice LIE Blanc
and Francis de Croisset, depicts
the entertaining career of debo-
nair master thief who is trailed by
an implacable detective through
the gay salons Of Paris with i'll
teresting details of the Apache un-
derworld thrown in for good meas
ure. John Barrymore plays the
thief and his brother, Lionel, the
detective. Karen Morley, John Mil
jan and Tully Marshall also have
important parts.
One hears a lot about all star
casts but it is seldom that the COM
plete array of talent in a given
attraction either on the stage or
screen is actually all-star.
Then again there are exceptions
to all claims and this is the case
of 1.-THE Big Shot," Eddie Quin-
lan's latest starring vehicle which
is the companion feature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
"Joost Be Natural" Chevalier
Formula For Movie Successes
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood.-Now the secret fol-
Maurice Chevalier's success is out
I'll let him tell you about it, jus
as he told it to me-"
"Wheen I sing a song, eet ee
good or bad, and I can tell the frs
time whether eet will go over, o.
whether I can't sing eet.
IT get the fundamentals RICH
away or not at all. Eef eet come!
hard, throw eet away. because
know I can't do eet any better
That keeps me from wasting a lot
of time.
"And I always sing eet the
same, if I sing eet a year.
He's An "Arteest"
And that isn't all. These stories
of the morbid, morose Chevalier
are just stuff and non sense, the
French actor says. But actor
isn't what he calls himself. Oh,
no
1.-THE actor in France, he ees a
fellow who makes faces all over
the place. What you call actor
over here, we call arteest," he
says.
Maurice still has his accent, al
though it may not be quite so pro-
nounced as it was when he first
came to Hollywood. And he illus
trates his points in conversations
with gestures, just as he does in
the moves"
His Work is Play
Work is joost play to the real
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

every week, SO they get other
things instead-potatoes, oatmeal,
Gamer milk and the like"
That the local relief agencies who
have attempted to carry the load,
with the unofficial assistance of
the Red Cross, are finding their
task a heavy one is admitted.
1.-THE peak has about been
reached" said Herndon Evans. Red
Cross chairman for Bell county. "I
don't know where we are going to
get it, but we must have more out
side aid soon. We have been hoping
every day that conditions would
get betetr. If any community
wants to send us provisions it
would be God-send and a real
service"
Both Harlan and Bell counties
are looking forward eagerly to
the approaching distribution of free
flour milled from surplus govern
ment wheat. The Harlan Relief
association hopes to get a 12-pound
bag of flour for each of 1900 fam
iliesc for IL weeks: the Pineville
Welfare league has applied for sew
eral carloads.
THE END
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
BEHIND KENTUCKYS GREAT WALL"--PART 3
How Operators And Officials View Coal Problem
HIGH SPOTS IN
KENTUCKY COAL
WAR

RAN \ OOAL OOhh
WAR
FEBRUARY, 19s1-Wage cuts
bring unorganized local
local strikes as miners be-
gin returning to United
Mine Workers of America
which they had abandoned
during days of prosperity.
MARCH-Union mass meetings
held, many miners fired.
Evictions from company
owned houses begin.
MAY-Miners and deputies
clash in gun battle at Ev-
arts, Ky, three deputies and
one miner being killed
United Mine oWrkers Union
refuses to support strike and
National Miners Union enters
field.
ALL SUMMER-Many clashes
between miners and deputies
with killings on both sides.
"Red raids" on miners homes
begin as all unionism is
branded by local officials a
"Communistic plot to over
throw government. Outside
food relief for strikers shut
off by local authorities.
Wholesale arrests made.
JANUARY, 1932-New strike
beaten by hunger and mine
guards.
TO-DAY-Mine operators and
bushes men in scomplete
control, with miners union
movement crushed and dis
tribution Of relief food for
10000 persons-jobless min
ers. their wives and children
in hands of officials and
operators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
"Shopworn" and "Hotel Continent
tal' Closing at Warner Bros
State Theater Tonight

Performances tonight mark the
final presentations of the dandy
double feature program now at the
Warner Brothers State theater,
"Shopworn" the feature hit. stars
Barbara Stanwyck as the girl who
had a price tag put on her soul.
The supporting cast includes Regis
Toomey, Zasu Pitts, Lucien Little
field and other favorites.
1t is said to present a glamorous
role for the emotional talents OF
Miss Stanwyck. She is first seen
as a young girl of lowly surround
ings but high ideals. In spite OF
the fact that everyone suspected
she wasn't as good as she should
be because she was too pretty and
too popular, Kitty Lane bestowed
favors to no one.
Then, when she fell headlong in
love with a young medical student
who was tightly tied to the apron
strings of a selfish and hypo-
chrondriac mother, she found that
price had been put on her-she
was cheap in their eyes, but they
found they couldn't buy her!
The companion feature Hotel
Continental" a delightful mystery
story stars Peggy Shannon.