davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
American Order
Of St. George

The following nominations for
officers have been made and Will
be voted for at the next meeting
Of the American order Of Ut George,
President, John Dalleywater; vice.
president, Walter J. Th0rne; mes
senger, George BigginS; secretary,
John w. Bunting; treasurer, VIII
liam II. Bower; and trustees, Al
bert A. Tassell and Arthur Alvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Baptist

At the morning worship at II
o'clock, Rev David r. Gains will
preach on tho subject: Making
Religion effective. At 1880 the Itai.
Ian Baptist church will worship
with w and we shall have tho on.
portunity TO hear its pastor, Rev
Arthur Ventura. Although born III
italy ana spending his early years
there. Mr. Ventura has mastered
our tongue until he In able TO speak
tho English language fuently. Flo
In a student and an able preacher.
and his work and life In our midst
has been such as to give weight
TO his message.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
ST PATRICK'S HOLY
NAME SOCIETY
Holds Communion Break.
fast Tomorrow A. M
Father Earls Speaker
AT THE LYCEUM

ne Patrick's Holy Name society
will hold its annual communion
breakfast tomorrow morning ut tho
Lyceum on Porter street with the
Rev Michael Earls. 3. j., az tho
principal speaker.
Father Earls will DO the cclebrant
OF the 3 o'clock mass In st Patrlck's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
NoN.sHRINK BRICK

A new construction brick, hav-
Ing u high fusion point and almost
no Hhrlnknge, has been perfected
By Professor n. II. Norton, accord
!ng to Technology Review. Mater.
iui used for the brick was Georgia
kaolin, a pure form OF white clay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
APPOINTMENTS At
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Gordon B. Little OF this city,
Harriet G. Yale Of Mount Carmel.
Dorothy l.. GrIsw0ld Of New
Haven, George A. P0tterton Of
Manchester, Nathan Llpman Of
New Britain, Raymond y. Field Of
Madison and Raymond !. Longiey,
Jr, of storrs, were appointed TO the
freshman rules committee of Con-
nectieut Agricultural college TO
draw IN q vet OF rules for next
years freshman class and submit
them to the student senate for that
body'B approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Third Congregational Church

1890 n. m.---Morning worship
sermon--"The Retarded Spark Of
the Modern Church"
~ nOon---Sunday school
Tuesday--Spring meeting OF the
Conversational churches of Naug-
atuck Valley at Seymour--7:3O
Girl Scouts.
Wednesday--2:30 p. m,--Ladies'
Aid meeting.
Thursday, o p. m.--Annual May
supper by the Ladies' Aid society,
Friday, y. m.--Harmonica
class; 8 D, m. choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
CRAB GRASS CONTROL

Constant moving In the early
pnrt Of the season viii prevent
crab grass from seeding. 'lf the
grass In kept close cut, seed II pre-
vented from forming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Services at Mount Olive, A. M. u.
Zion church Will DO as follows: In
tho morning tho pastor, Rev A. A.
Perry will speak from tho subject,
Tho Upward Gasers." At 1890 the
church school will be conducted BY
Mrs Anna Durham, superintendent.
At $3.50 y. m. tho v. g. u. Union
will DO conducted by Miss Marjorie
Durham. president. At 7:4b p. M.
the pastor will speak from the sub
Ject, "The Armour OF God"
On May IS. at & y. m. a wedding
Will DO held at tho church, entitled
Jack and Jill Marriage" This play
VIII be presented by tho Buds Of
Promise OF the church. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
STAND THE HEAT

Flowers that Withstand summer
heat well are zinnias. cosmos,
dwarf French marlgold, and the
toll African marigOId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

IIfHt NHVuHb&NbH3t SsbWtNU
Morning worship, 1880.
Organ prelude
Professional hymn--No f27 "How
BeauteouB Were tho Marks De-
vino"
Invocation--f Response by Junior
choir
Choir Anthom--"Comc Unto MO"
Responsive ReAding--TWentieth
day, page ~
Gloria pAtri lL
Scripture ronding---John fb:t.i7 :.
Hyfnn--No 223---"Jesus and shall
II Ever DO"
Pastoral prayer
Offertory-Alt0 solo
demonstrating Down"--Rev
Richard Hegarty.
Hymn---No 1870 Thou In Whose
Prescnce My Soul Takes Delight
BenedictIon.,
Organ pogtlude
Church school ~ noon
Phi Epsilon Gas p. m.
Evening worship 1880
Organ prelude
Hymn--No $50 "Ho Lcadeth Me-
Prayer
choir Anthem--"Rencw n Right
Spirit within Me"
Scripture roading--John i4l-lb
OHertOry
We Have In jesus
sermon---"FrIcnds In Jcsus'--Itev
Richard Hegarty
Benediction
Organ postlude
Epworth league $3.50 t
Privileges Of tho Week
Monday--7:30 Cabinet meeting OF
church school; 8 church school
board meeting. Important business
and final results OF our $3.50 or
IL summer session vote. Plan TO
attend.
Tuesday--2:3O, w. G. r. U. meet
Ing; 8 rally OF the waterbury. group
of Epworth leagues, here II, our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

keyboard piano at &c
bottom Of the Chart directly
white and black II. than
horizontal Of letter.
white ltss with the e
In indicated the second horiEonf series
fhA complement q chords ~
v sharp Minor. - 49, - ....,..
the chord shown should % psyso e"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

twencur lessons Of The home Illustrated
Is When have learned play
Z instrumental
wish keep the chart the
though
or before
Of
completed
education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
BEGONTA CARE

BEGONIA CARR.
Bcgonias should be watered only
every other day and should be kept
In n window facing the morning
sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

av without the chart Memczs
baos long Will be able to play simps
melodies friends
further svdyns Learn ne anGsrIns Of the scales shown
played with right hand with left hand
Every triad black letter
vi ordsr The notes my BE- wa Note % the "i sf win
must not he played
xExT LEssovK q Meier fs sAsys " o.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

day and they all agreed the change back
to the old westerns would be a big improve
ment over the crook play. In most crook or
gang plays the entire atmosphere is vicious
The exploits Of cold-blooded criminals are
made exciting and interesting. Most of the
scenes are laid in underworld dives, where
drunkenness and immortality III all its stark
nastiness is portrayed. That must of neces-
sity have pernicious effect on young
minds and on some minds not so young.
This undesirable effect can be glimpsed by
noting the readiness of the children in an
audience to cheer some heroic criminal in
evading pursuit of@l4.Wreaking vengeance
OH an enemy. In the average gang picture
there is glamour. and a glory wrapped
about the criminal which is pernicious in
the extreme.
While all western cowboy pictures are
far from being free Of faults, yet most of
the setting is III the clean out-of-doors, the
hero is usually a lively, healthy youngster
battling it out with the wrong doer, and the
fright generally wins when pitted against
the. wrong They are full of virile, red
blooded action that stirs the admiration of
la youthful audience.
It's good thing to say goodbye to the
gang picture
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
STATE HAS NO MONEY FOR SNOW
REMOVAL.

THE information is brought to the people
! of this part of the state by extracts
from letter in the news columns OF this
issue that it is useless to expect the state
to eXpend amy money for snow removal this
winter on the state highway west Of Libby.
The letter says that funds for such work are
small and that snow removal must be done
where the travel is heavier therefore, any
removal of snow here must be done either
by citizens or the board of county commits
sioners.
OF course, that doesn't surprise us. We
are living up here in the far northwestern
corner of the state, quite long way from
Montana population centers. Eventually
we will probably get our share-or part
at least-of gas tax money. Until that hap
py time arrives we will probably have to re
ly upon our county commissioner to keep
the highway cleared Of snow We were of
the opinion that when the state took over
a highway it would be maintained thereaf-
ter by the state and we supposed mainte-
nance included snow removal part Of the
time. Evidently we were mistaken.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Commissioners Proceedings
Continued from page 81

the payments as set forth in the con-
tracts.
Lots 8, 10 and II Blk. 10 Lukens Add
to Libby, to Fred S. Munsel in the
amount OF $3.50; Lots |, 2, 3 Blk. II
Lukens Add to Libby in the amount
of $3.50 to LIE Roy Kirkpatrick; Lot
10 Blk. Is w. Troy in the amount of
$500 to Mrs. Nora Mason and Lots
to II, Ii and IA in Blk. 4 Third Add
to w. Troy in the amount OF $4,000
to Roscoe Garrison
This being the date set for the hear
ing Of the appeal from the decision OF
County Superintendent of Schools by
residents in School Dist No. IS who
desired to be transferred to School
Dist No. s, the Board affirmed the de-
cision of the County Superintendent
Of Schools.
Mr.. Frank w. Benjamin Of Troy, Mr..
Wilbert Keller Of Eureka and Mr.. John
Branham of Warland were granted Old
Age Pensions in the amount OF $500
per month each
The Board passed and adopted res
olution requesting the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads, State Highway Commission
and the United States Dept. OF Agri-
culture to consider the construction OF
the Kootenai Falls project of the Libby
Troy highway to be on the South side
of the Kootenai River instead Of on the
North side and also stating that this
was the desire of the people to be
sevred by this project
Commissioner Fl. <. Brink reports
that he spent S days, Dec. III, Is, is,
II and 3lst inspecting roads and road
work and days, Dec. IL and 14th in
speeding bridges and bridge work in his
district
Commissioner Geo. J. Monio reports
that he spent 4 days, Dec. Il, 20, %
and 30th inspecting roads and road
work in his district
Commissioner J. W. Millegan reports
that he spent ] day, Dec. 30th inspect
ing roads and road work and days,
Dec and 18th inspecting bridges and
bridge work in his district.
The above reports are hereby rati--
fled by the Board
The Commissioners are hereby auth
orized to attend to all emergency mat
tiers that may arise in their respective
districts and to charge and collect
legal fee therefor
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved this 9Th day Of jan
uary, 1882.
Fl. <. BRINK,
Chairman, Board Of County Com
mlssioners.
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
WILL YOU HELP LESSEN RADIO
INTERFERENCE2

IT HIS newspaper has been asked TO say
/ something about radio interference
What shall it be? Can we say anything that
will be effective even III a small degree
The thought of the one who made the
request was that if we again called to the
attention of the public the well known fact
that use of certain electric equipment
causes more or less interference and annoy
ance to radio reception-and mostly more
that perhaps those who are III the habit
of using such equipment would kindly CO
operate to lessen the annoyance. we are
inclined to think that our friend was right.
Most people have the milk of human kind
ness developed within them to consider
able extent and if they know they are doing
something that is really causing a large
number of people trouble or annoyance they
will gladly desist from any such practice
If it is possible for them to do SO.
Well, now, that's the situation. Most
of us know what equipment causes annoy
ance to the radio fan Violet ray machines
seem to be one Of the worst offenders Then
there are numerous other contraptlons that
are used about the home and business house.
If it is possible, the one who uses any one
of these various machines should kindly
avoid their use during such hours as the
greatest number Of people are enjoying
their radios. That, as everyone knows, IS
during the early evening hours. If ones
activities can be so planned as to use this
equipment during the daytime, it certainly
would be a great convenience to several
hundred radio fans in the community.
There is nothing quite so annoying as
to have ones radio give out grumbling.
rumbling, ear-splitting, and nerve-rasping
roar or shrek when one is right III the
midst of enjoying an especially excellent
program, such action being due to the sud
den starting up Of some electrical equip
ment in the vicinity. A kindly considera-
ton of other people will impel one to avoid
causing such annoyance whenever it is pos
sible to do so.
Libby people are kindly individuals for
the most part and we know they will cooper
ate in the endeayor to do away with as much
of this interference rs is possible.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
GOODBYE TO THE GANG PICTURE.

NJ EWS dispatches from Hollywood state
! : the old-time western cowboy picture is
coming back into high favor with movie
patrons; that the gang picture is fast los
ing its appeal. The report said the western
picture Of former days will be modified in
an important way, that there will not be
so much shooting and killing nor SO many
two-gun heroes but there will be plenty
of two-fisted battling
This matter was being discussed by
number of Libby business men the other
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

sickened Of military conflict. Moral revolt
and economic ruin are the alternatives to
failure to scale down the burden, in life and
property, that war and preparation for war
is exacting from the nations. This conscious
ness will give many delegates to Geneva the
courage to compromise irreconcilable views.
If it has not now already arrived, the time
is not far distant when the governments
will not dare disappoint the aspirations of
their people for peace and for relief from
the burden of excessive ornaments -
ST. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer-Press, Dec. U.s.
1881.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

yides for pact in which are to be limited
ornaments on land, sea and in the air. It
forms the structural skeleton to which the
conference pay add the particulars and
schedules that will make it a complete edl-
flee Of peace. With the commission $ draft
before them, delegates to Geneva in Febru-
ary will meet with the technical ground
work well laid.
Their deliberations will be pressed to
ward success by world atmosphere 81
peace. From the people Of every land there
is arising the complaints Of those who have
carried the burdens Of war. Mankind is
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
lKaisnell Inter Lake,

IL was nearly 80 years ago that an aggre-
cation OF unemployed, known as Coxey's
army, marched on Washington and de-
manded relief. It is not Of record that their
trek accomplished much except to forcibly
call attention to the fact that an economic
emergency existed, but now a similar
army" headed by a priest, Rev. James r.
Cox, IS on It's way to the capitol on similar
mission, but there is a striking difference
IN the mode of travel of the two armies.
Coxey's army travelled afoot or on the
brake beams OF railroad cars but Cox
army had adopted modern methods of trans
portation and Is travelling by automobile or
truck, which illustrates the difference III the
times.
1t might be argued that most of the
present army have doubtless been owners
OF automobiles III the era of prosperity and
II they had saved their money instead they
might now be sitting comfortably by their
own firesides. On the other hand it has
to be admitted there was an army of unem-
ployed IN the days before the automobile
came into general USE
Coxey's army was the outgrowth Of the
panic of 1893, and marked the end of the
period OF depression It is to be hoped that
Cox's army is the forerunner of the end Of
the present depression, for it is to be re-
marked that we no longer have "panics.''
1t has been figured out that depressions
have a way Of recurring about every ten
years, but somehow the public is possessed
of spirit of optimism When good times
return the great majority think they will
keep up forever, and do not lookout for
breakers ahead. We do not think it is an
over-estimate to say that the great majority
of the unemployed today have, since the war
period, drawn wages never before equalled
III the history of any country, and if they
had made some provision for future which
might not be quite 50 rosy there would have
been little hardship. And the laboring
class is not the only one afflicted with too
much optimism, as many could testify who
attempted to get rich quick by beating the
stock market
1t is our estimate that if the American
public had been bit cautious and consery-
alive in the past decade there would have
been no depression worth mentioning i'll
this country, regardless Of what happened
III Europe.
Perhaps what we have passed through
will serve a useful purpose as guide for
the future.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
THE PEOPLE WANT RESULTS.

TOO much progress cannot be expected
from each of society's steps toward
peace. After all, statesmen and diplomats
have only brief tradition upon which to
rely in preparing for peace. The technique
of war making has back Of it centuries Of
intrigue and the long services of science.
All this talent cannot in moment be turned
to another purpose.
However, with the events of ten years
forming background for the Disarmament
Conference in Geneva and with the pains
taking work Of the preparatory disarma-
ment commission completed last December
ready to shape the course of the meeting,
there is every reasonable hope and promise
of gratifying measure Of success.
The text of the preparatory draft pro-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Light From Meteors.

Meteors are invisible until they
reachj the earth's atmosphere, then
their temperature is greatly increased
and this causes evolution Of light
Some Of them vanish in dust and ashes
40 or SO miles above the earth, others
reach within five or ten miles before
they are consumed. while few ac-
tually fall to the earth without being
burned up.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Red Indian "Refcrondums"

The Smithsonian institution says
that the holding Of referendum be-
fore d declaration of war was the ac-
cepted method among organized tribes
like the Iroquoian and Muskhogean
tribes. This was mentioned by Lafi-
tau In his writings. published in 172i.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Our
Washington.
Letter
BY THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
Especial to The Western News

Especial to The Western News)
WASHINGTON, January 13.--It is
becoming increasingly apparent that
goodly share of the Legislators are SO
busy weaving protective devices for
their political future that even their
best intentions for the public's well
fare are sidetracked Their fervent
promises for the rendition of service
do not jibe with their performances. In
a word, they are victims Of their own
vanity for these public servants are
unwilling to publicly admit that there
is a limit to their power. Unless the
dust is blown from their eyes by strong
voices in their bailiwicks the chances
are that the vacillating policies will
continue indefinitely. A clear nom
partisan analysis of Congressional per-
formances to date through friendly
glasses would show that eliminating
spectacular gestures there is nothing
but the tapping of dry wells.
There is an old British proverb lin
politics, what begins in fear usually
ends in folly" This description aptly
covers our national Legislative situa-
ton. BY simple comparison of deeds
with promises it will be readily dis
cerned that many good plans have been
hams strung or poisoned by vanity. a
current illustration may be found in
efforts to adjust federal expenditures
to revenues. An enormous deficit must
be met by economies in cost OF gov
eminent and by increased taxes. The
Senators and Representatives perpetu-
ally calculating political risks are IN
uuandry. Shall they authorize wage
cuts for nearly million government
employees now enjoying comparatively
high salaries? To do SO means enmity
from those on federal payrolls. The al
tentative IS voting money for high
cost government work and then ask
ing the taxpayers in their districts to
make up the differences this year.
Those outside Washington do not
realize the temptations Of a legislator
to satisfy the world and impress the
country with his Importance. It IS
natural human characteristic but one
destined to play havoc with facts. just
now executive departments are releas-
ing employees who Immediately call on
their Senators and Representatives TO
e. 4Lax,a sohc .uhnr theirs have been
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

dDOUSHeu. LIE uep<tl LIiCtlt SiuCio POAis
out that no funds are available to take
care Of this political patronage. The
demands of the constituent cannot be
met without increasing taxes. A legis-
lator does not relish the idea of hav-
ing his jobseeker turned down be-
cause it makes politician appear poll
tically impotent The relatives of the
disappointed job-hunter back home
never understand Multiply this case
by the number Of congressional mem
bers and you have a partial answer to
the present statement.
The most insistent demand of the
day is to do something for impover-
ished citizens Reflection will show
that it is problem which will admit
no counterfeit remedies. Though there
is obviously need for expediency it
is generally recognized that relief must
not be voted at the expense Of good
sense. In a degree this may account
for the slowness which marks con-
gressional action Veteran leaders of
both parties realize that nothing must
be enacted into law which will even
tually react against the authors
This policy is manifest in the Senate
debates in which banking legislation
was subjected TO searching studies as
to the real purposes and limitations.
There is a pronounced disposition to
keep out trick clauses which might
later be construed as helping bankers
Rightly or wrongly sentiment exists
in congressional circles that bankers
are more or less responsible for the
nations economic ailments. As a con-
sequence relief measures are minutely
tested for loopholes.
The tariff adjustment now pending
is strictly party program with the
Democrats voting strength mustered
in full force in the House. In the SEN
ate tariff changes will not be as easy
for the Republicans there have a paper
majority. 1t is predicted that the Pro-
gressives on the Republican side OF
the aisle may support House tariff
bills and thus insure their passage. The
tax revision bills before the House
committee on ways and means will
provoke uneasiness in all quarters. The
proposals call for duties on automo-
biles, radio sets and higher rates on
incomes. There is a chance that sales
tax may gain the House support but
the proposition is not SO strong in the
Senate. The Senate is devoting more
time to international affairs while
awaiting measures which must have
their origin in the House of Represent
atives.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14


like Chevo
old
left Great Salt Lake,
owerrie nairvie oulinb
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Early Uxe Of Tobacco

Tobacco was introduced into Japan
In 1906, which was as early as or
even earlier than Its use In EuropeL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Many a man lives as though he
thought God was afar off.
You may understand love, but you
cannot overestimate it.
=
For the faithful man the way to
heaven is right straight ahead.
= .
When Faith goes fishing it takes a
frying pan. Doubt carries box Of
sardines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27

promised tariff protection products and kept that
and the farmer receiving from eight to eighteen cents
bushe wheat of the grade than the neghborg
the Canadian border That applies also
live stock other farm products While American prices too
they higher than the prices the products
other exporting country.
promised American industry American
that when he secured the of
reasonable tariff schedules that exobant but the
dumping merchandise made by cheap labor impoverished Euro
pean countries