davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
ANOTHER ECL1PsE
(New Haven Register)

(NeW haven Aeglbter)
 Rin Tin Tin, the most famous and most successful star of War ner Brothers silent days. is dead. The German police dog who fre- quently saved his company from bankruptcy and whose pictures earned the money spent on more artistic experiments, died recently at the home of Lee Duncan, his owner and trainer. Critics used to remark that Rin Tin Tin was the most natural and capable performer of the casts with which he played.
 The talkie revolution in the en- tertainment business has made clean sweep of the old stars. One by one they have faded into. ob- scurity or partial eclipse. Many have attempted comebacks: few with any success. none with smashing records. Rin Tin Tin was scheduled to make his try for Mascot Pictures Corporation. Now no one will ever know whether Rin Tin Tin could have equalled his former successes. could have succeeded where others have failed, could have pleased the talkie audience as he did the movie audience.
 Announcement has been made that his sons, resembling him to n hair will take his place for these pictures. Publicity experts are already proclaiming that the junior will overshadow the senior. days will shake their heads mounrfuliy. No mere youns.ter, they will say, can take the place of that canine artist who pros vlded some of the finest perform snoss Of the old type program, Alms. who sarnsrsd much cash for his empl0ysrs, and who. while iC became the richest and most famous animal actor ir the world. remained ever eontant wifh ths noFmni pleasure of aa ordinary 00Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
lapsed and died as result of worry''

lapsed and died as result of worry" etc.
 Tactless and aggressive methods applied in the distribution of re- lief are highly dangerous under existing conditions of organized charities.
 The man in real need once re- fused aid has no redress and no appeal. There is no higher up' authority to which he may present his case for further consideration. If he is unjustly turned down he is doomed to despair.
 It also happens that the appli- cant, when he is abused or ill., treated refuses, through pride and sensitiveness, to knock at the door again preferring the agony of an empty stomach to the stigma of moral weakness.
 It ought to be clearly under- stood by welfare officials that they are mere servants amply paid to administer charitable funds and that they are not called upon by the benefactors to act as ceu;, and tyrants in the discharge of the public trust.
 JOHN B. GREG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
AVOID FOREST FIRES

Tongues of flame,
 Mark each blazing path, Visible proof,
 Of the fire gods wrath.
 o-O-o
 Several mild cases of influ- enza are reported. A sneeze to-day sounds like ker-flu instead of the ordinary ker- choo. Now they claim we'll be out of the depression trenches by Christi mas. Just in time for Santy Claus.
 o-O-o
 o-O--o The heads of boy babies are als ways bigger than girl babies. This gives them a head start in life.
 o-O-0
 o-0--o
 Roosevelt doesn't know yet whether 1t will be Tammany or Dammany hall.
 o-O-o This concludes our series Of programs for the week. They came 10 you over DBD and were broadcast by the Waterbury Evens Ing Democrat. pioneer h. this type of newspaper work. We are signing off af this time to be back on the air again Monday evening at tho usual hour. Good night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08

No doubt people will begin to think pretty soon that we have mania on the subject of special legislative session. We have argued long and often against it. Now that Governor Cross has assured the state that unless some new emergency arises he will not call the Legislature into session. feeling that the regular time of con- vening next January will be ample for all relief needs of Our municipalities and towns to be attended to. we still find time to talk about it. Our attention was called to re- cent editorial in the New Britain Herald which ended up in this fashion: Tt is barely possible that when Mayor Quigley was demanding an instant session of the Legislature to help out the cities he was at tbe same time thinking at least little in terms of having something done to help the prestige and accomplishment of the g.o.p. state organization of which he now quail fes as devoted member. The Governor seems to have seen through all such possibil- ities and as he became convinced that the situation was not as desperate as had been painted he remains willing to wait until the new Legislature comes into being Then the job. when done. might be more in line with his leadership ." Perhaps. too. Governor Cross recalled that when repub' liean officials might have pressed for relief action in lo3l they were variousy ensag' cd in fostering other projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08

Great times were had in Alabama yester- day, according to all reports from the southern city. The Legislature abolished the states bone dry law and permitted the sale of near beer. It was transported into the state in every conceivable manner. We won der if. perehance, the near beer satisfied the l.w as to alcoholic content in every instance. We can't picture Alabama going crazy over near beer. Not in this day and age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to persona' health and hygieue, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr brady' Address him. care or the Democrat. sendihs stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08

Somehow or other we cannot warm up to the claim of BurIeish Martin of Augusta. Maine. that recount of the balless ln the recent state election is necessary. Martin was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08

In spite of all this vogue for 1arzan stuff, when the hunting season comes every body grabs a gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
Be still sad heart,
 The clouds are lifting, The motors started,
 We've stopped our drifting.

Be still sad heart,
 The clouds are lifting. The motors started,
 We've stopped our drifting.
 o-O--o Nowadays a girl is known by the sweaters she keeps.
 o-O-o
 The honeymoon is over when she catches him extracting cork with one of her silver forks.
 o-O-o
 The girl who keeps her fig ure trim can generally be de- pended upon to trim any male figure.
 Campaign speeches are so de- pressing they're almost capable of depressing the depression.
 o-O-o The honeymoon is over when she takes the artificial flower from her going away dress and sews it on one of the living room pillows.
 o-O-o
 Who can remember tho good old days when it took more energy to pun d uooI peii tAoA push it as now?
 O-O-O A political election is like a bal loon race. The candidate staying in the lair" longest, generally wins.
 o-O-o When a man says he is speaking from his heart, you can generally rest assured it's been substituted for his head.
 o-O-O
 In clasping Roosevelt's hand. Smith called him "An old Po- tato." Is this AIS bid for the secretary of agriculture?
 O-O-O Elections and weddings are fea- tured by promises. They always sing, "Oh Promise Me-" at every Lohengrin.
 O-O-O
 A lot of us wonder what politician put the fit in bene- fit.
 o-O-o Gandhi is much improved in health once more. It's a healthy sign for the British-Indian trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08

An explorer says he found in Greenland a petrified four-legged fish that walked. Sounds like stone pollywog changing to the frog state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:53 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
She studied voice,
 The inevitable came, She sings in the choir loft, The height of her fame.

Instead of the two car garages we're putting in an extra large bench to aid in overhauling the one car.
 o-O--o
 Politicians stop at nothing except traffic signs.
 o-O-o When a girl worms her way into your heart you generally get bugs about her. (Ain't nature grand.)
 o-O--O
 To stiffen your physical re- Instance eat plenty of starchy foods.
 o-O-o Marriage is only an earache If you happen to marry Q talkative girl.
 O-O-o
 UP AND UP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
Good evening.
 o-O-o KEEP GOING
"A SMILES THE THING"

 Tread softly friends, As you pass this way, He thought an apple each morn, Would keep the doctor away.
 o-O-o Another banker has resigned from the American legion due to its action in demanding payment of the cash bonus. 1 suppose the legion has long since become re- signed to such things.
 o-O-o The man who gets up in the world must first get up pretty early in the morning.
 o-O-o The man who grasps at a straw these days is participating in a straw ballot.
 o-O-o Where there's a will there's generally willingness to stage probate court battle.
 o-O-o Even a few millionaires are get ting the air in these trying times.
 O-O-O
 OVER THE RIVER The battle of life, May end in retreat, But this never happens, Till you admit of defeat.
 o-O-o Some consciences are about as clear as foggy day.
 o-O-o Every picture tells story but only a few get on the first page.
 o-O-o Many a man is never candid un- til he's canned.
 O-O-o The age of discretion: When he combs his hair twice a day and pays especial attention to the kind of ties she favors.
 o-O-o A San Francisco lawyer says every marriage is a failure in one way or another. The same may be said of lawyers.
 o--O-O
 vnTr nONHT SAY
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-15

supplies for the needy, especially small children in large families. Direct solicitation by these same women netted considerable supply of old clothing that was repaired, and recut to fit those requiring clothes. Likewise a fund of consid- erable size was collected by the la dies of this emergency committee, and with a supply of Red Cross flour, was dispatched to the south end of Kodiak to the villages of Old Harbor, Three Saints Bay, Kagu- yak, Aiktalic and Akiak. Capt. John Brodkorb contributed the ser vices of his boat to transfer the supplies to the South End.
 A school carnival held November II, for the purpose of raising extra funds for special school supplies netted some $210.
 More recent by Red Cross drive which a number of the Girl Scouts made a house to house canvass netted some $4550. This money will be remitted to the Seward chapter for redistribution from that point.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-15
LAST SHOWING 0F LIONEL BARRYMORE
 FEATURE TON|CHT

Owing to the Little Theatre Club play Friday night, at the Liberty Theatre, the great Barrymore pie ture, Broken Lullaby" will have its last showing tonight.
 Those who saw the picture last night are loud in praise of this Lubitsch masterpiece Not a war story, but it deals with the temper ment of the people engendered by a war they have been through
 This great drama is beautifully staged with most realistic German scenes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-15
CAGE SERIES

The Anchorage High School bas- ketball team will arrive during the Christmas vacation for the three game series. Dates for the games are not arranged yet, but it is re- ported that they will play Seward on the return trip from Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-15
KODIAK NEWS
Bv Special Correspondence

(By Special Correspondence -...
 Kodiak is small village of some 500 souls of which the larger per- cent of the populations lineage traces back to Russian and Aleut stocks. But charity and Red Cross drives for the purpose of raising funds for the needy and the indi- gent show that the little town is fully alive to it's responsibilities.
 Early in September the leading women of the town held charity bazaar, which brought in some $375. This was used as fund with which to purchase clothing and
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-15
BANKS REOPENING

RENO, Dec. 15-Efforts are being made to refinance and open a few of the George Wingfield banks which were among the 10 Nevada banks ordered closed some weeks ago. Capital is being sought in San Francisco. The m ainin g banks will be permitted to reopen Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-15

CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR hOli- days demand a neat, professional coiffure. Make your appointment NOW for that new QUART per manent-only $7.50 complete with shampoo and an individually styled finger wave. Phone Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-15
IL PRICE SPECIAL DAY
< < * <

Next Monday, Dec. 19, all dry cleaning and pressing, one day only, half price Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-15
Thirsty? fry SYLvIA'S fountain

Three room apartment for rent See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-15
Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
LIBBY WINS NORTHWESTERN
DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP

Libby won the Northwestern Divi-
sion Championship for the third con-
secutive time. by beating Eureka Is
to 0, last Saturday on the Terriers
field. The rain before and during the
game made the field very slippery and
the game very slow, causing runners
to fall without being tackled
The first half of. the game was in
Libby's favor, the Terriers piercing
Eurekas line and passing over their
heads. In the first quarter Brown got
the ball on the 10 yard line and carried
it to the 10 yard line. Then with cut
back he put the "pigskin" over Mar
tin made the extra point. AT the begin
ming of the second quarter Eureka held
Libby for downs SO the Terriers punted
on Eureka's 81 yard line. Eureka
fumbled the punt on her 5 yard line
and Purple and White recovered. Mar
tin carried the ball across for another
touchdown. The try for extra point
failed The rest Of the half revealed
a battle royal for the ball. The half
ended Is to 0 in favor of Libby.
The second half started with a bang
for the opponents. In the third quar-
ter they hammered the Libby line with
their line plunger, Rambosek, each
time making yardage. But Libby held
them whenever they entered the scor-
ing zone. The last quarter was the best
period Of the whole game. Each team
fought their hardest for the ball. The
two sides were evenly matched until,
a few seconds before the final whistle
Libby opened up and carried the ball to
the opponents Is yard Tine. The final
whistle saved the Eureka goal line
from being crossed for third touch
down.
Don Elliot Of Eureka showed some
good blocking and tackling. Rambosek
showed he had power and speed as
full back, while their captain, Ham
mond, played heady game.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
For County Assessor
IVAN ROGERS.

Two years ago. when he elected to this office,
MIR Rogers did not seek it, but general public sent-
ment forced his candidacy He has lived in the
ty for thirty years Mr.. Rogers has had high school
education and was deputy before being
elected assessor. He has hobby two things Ell
fciency and Economy Practice in Office During The
past year he has been able to the taxpayers of
Lincoln county considerable money in buying sup
plies by insisting that bid contracts be complied with
by the contractors as regards the supplies for his
office He has also saved clerk hire and expects,
if reelected after two years of experience to make
further savings by eliminating extra clerks during the
busy period of the year.
Mr. Rogers is ex-service man. having served
in the 1898 Machine Gun Battalion, for two years, in
France during the World War. His reelection will
bring the office thorough understanding of its
importance to the residents Of the county and we'll
Of the county and is deeply interested in It's progress
and development
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
DEBATE

The dcbaters scented to take life too
seriously this year, and lust couldn't
seem to get humor into their debates.
To overcome this handicap, the argu-
poor sport would make remarks like
that" And from that day until the
present the writer has had great ap-
probation for a good sport
There are numerous opinions con-
corning what constitutes good sport,
but the general characteristics are the
same Kipling's idea of good sport
was expressed in these lines.
]. If you can keep good and gentle
spirit
In spite of fame or fortune. rank OF
place
And though you win your goal, or only
mentation class presented two debate.
before the high school, one to the Eng
lish v class and the other to the as
sembly.
The first question was: Resolved
That debating should be prohibited by
law" in which the affirmative was up
held by Joe Hills. Clarence Hogan ane
George. Saunders, and on the negative
were Marie Deissner and Elmer Stew
ems.
The second question, Resolved: Tha
it is better to be little frog in BIZ
puddle than to be big frog in a lit
tie puddle" was debated by Lama
Rowland. Dexter Shaurette and Charlie
ct- 7ahan On the affirmative and Jot
Fennessy. Jean Kienitz and Angels
.Huchala on the negative.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
For County Clerk and Recorder
SAMUEL CARPENTER.

Mr. Carpenter really needs no introduction to the
voters Of Lincoln county, he is well known as hav-
ing been one of the best and most efficient county
clerks in Montana, when he served this county IN a
like position in years past tie was county cert
and denuv clerk for several years and has had ex-
perience in auditing and accounting He IS acqnalnt
cd with modern business methods. and knows how 70
meet and deal with the public in conslderate ana
courteous manner. He is especially well qualeu
to fill the position he seeks and promises to conduct
the office with the aim Of making it OF as great q
service as possible to the residents and taxpayers
Mr.. Carpenter is farmer and as such Knows !, q
the nrobems the average voter has to contend with
vote for him puts into the important office or
county clerk Of ripe experience; unapproach-
able integrity. and courteous treatment and promp-
ness to everybody.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
For County Commissioner
LESLIE G. KENSLER.

Mr. Kcnsler Is a successful rancher, residing near
Troy. Before taking up ranchng he was in business
and is in every way well qualified to bring business
experience into the conduct of county affairs. As
Commissioner his policy will be to make no expend-
lures Of public funds for any purpose not strictly
necessary, and to handle the public business with
the care and fidelity needed in successful private
business The county commissioners are the pusl-
ness and financial managers Of the county, and Mr.
Kensler will be valuable addition to the board
Mr. Kenser is married. has been a resident OF
Lincoln county for rs years, and promises to work
for the interests Of every taxpayer regardless OF Where
he nipht live in this county In times such are
now experiencing it is indeed fortunate that man
Of Mr. Kensers ability resourcefulness and business
experience can be added to the governing board OF
our County.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27

Outweighing the opponents Is lbs. to
the man in the backfield. and being
outwe;ghed by their opponents IL lbs.
to the man in the line. the Libby team
showed grit and fight Dutton played
we'll at guard Pete Cetiens proved he
could stop them no matter how big
they were. Martin ran his team like
a veteran. The whole backfield had
power and speed while the line had
power and fight.
For the fourth year Eureka hasn'i
crossed Libby's goal line and this is a
tradition for the coming Libby teams
to work for The schedule of the last
four years IS:
1929 1.-TWO games) 1870.
1890 Zone game) 47-0.
1881 1.-TWO games) 60, 1870.
1882 Zone game) 1870.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27

guides, packers and outfitters now en-
ployed would be left high and dry.
AS soon as the news gets out in the
East or in other parts of the country
where sportsmen hunters come from,
that the hunting country of the West
is being exploited and hunted by the
use of planes, it would remove any
come into this territory. This in turn
would react in reduction of sales
of nonresident big game licenses. 1t
would mean that merchants in towns
near the hunting areas would have
little or no opportunity to dispose of
their stocks of hunting clothing, boots,
or to supply hunters and outfitters with
equipment, guns, ammunition and food,
and lastly it would mean that many
ranches throughout Wyoming and Mon
tana who now own and operate pack
outfits and have thousands of dollars
invested in such equipment, would be
left with this upon their hands.
We have been watching carefully for
some years to see how the advent
of the plane in the West would affect
our big game situation.
Personally, feel that if proper leg
islation, both in the states and also by
the federal government. is not worked
out that it will result in disastrous
effects.
My observations in this matter ART
not those of an individual ranchel
rynrLinu anIv from the nnint nf WAY
of his own business interests, but a!
executive secretary Of this association
travelling over thousands Of niles o.
these states and through their bis
game areas, attending sportsmen!
meetings as we'll as comforting with
the ranchers, then during the ranch
season coming in contact with East
ern sportsme nand conservationists, W
have come to believe in the prope
care Of our game reserves as we'll as il
the sensible and legitimate manner 0
hunting, which is necessary part i
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
For County Treasurer
LOUIS G.. KLENCK.

taxpayer and resident of Lincoln county tor
MANY years MIR Klenck Is we'll known to the voters
He has had thirty-fve years experience in office
work business management and accounting he IS
savorably known and the voters rest assured that
he will give them the same reliable and courteous
service that has characterized the office of County
Treasurer since his election two years ago. He has
conducted the office with the least that eff
cient service will permit and promises, It reelected
the next two wears in this office will be repetition
OF the first two years
During the past year Mr. Klenck ever on the
alert for the best interests of the taxpayers has been
able induce holders Of county bonds TO turn them
back to the county before they became DUE thus pay
ing off some of the Indebtedness and saving consid-
cradle interest money This is just one example OF
the efficient manner in which he has conducted the
office and good why he should be reelected
for another two years
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
LIBBY TROY GAME.

Libby reserves were beaten BY Troy
on the opponents field Friday, October
q. by the score of to 0.
The first three quarters slipned bv
and neither team scored. although Lib
BY threatened Troy: but on a tumble
lost their chance to score.
In the fourth quarter Libby weak
ened and Troy put over the winninq
score and made the conversion good
Kenneth Karnes, Libby's left tackle,
and Harry Crambauer Libbv'; fr'l-
back, both played nice game. The
captain Of the SQUAD, Clvde Rusher,
used good football strategy in his de-
cisions, and played good game for
Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27

Following this stunt the Peptomists
again appeared, still arrayed IN heir
football uniforms. and gave song and
dance number The dance part OF the
number was rather difficult to execute
because of the fact that the wearing
of the football uniforms included the
wearing of borrowed football shoes
which were several sizes too large.
A talk was given by Mr.. Wood, and
was followed by few songs and yells
by the entire Senior and Junior
high schools.
The program was announced by LETT
halfback Dorothy Racicot.