davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Asks Right to Truck Freight

Petition for permission to truck
freight over United States Roads Al
and So between Indianapolis and
Hammond, through Lafayette, was
filed before the public service COM
mission today by the Mid-States
Overnight Express, $40 South Cali
fornia street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Times Radio Dial Twisters

country broadcast Thursday. at tbs ,. N.
over WIEN and the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

Jack Payne and his orchestra, fsvorites
Of London's gay night life. will play for
an American audience over wENR and an
NBC network az p. m. Thursday, from
London
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
PM
5:30-Street Singer (CBSl.
5.45-Bohemians.
6:00-Bath Club (CBS).
6:15-Abe Lyman's band (CBSD.
6:30-Columbians (CBSl.
6:45-Joe Palooka (CBSl.
7.00-Modern male chorus tCBS).
7.15-Mills Brothers tCBSl.
7.30-Announced.
7:45-Mason and Dixon.
8:00-Music that satisfies (CBSl.
8:15-Musical fast freight lCBSl.
8:30-Columbia symphony (CBSl.
9:00-Irene BeasleY (CBSb.
9:i5-Bohemians.
9:3O-Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl.
10:00-Smith Ballew orchestra tCBS).
10:30-The columnist.
i0:45-Noble Sissle orchestra (CBSl.
i1:00-Bohemia
lI:30-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Stations Of the Columbia Broadcasing System

-s p. M
wBBM f770l Sports.
NBC-Rudv Vallee 70 WEAF
NBC - Regimentalists tc
WIZ.
--5:15 p. M
CBS-Abe Lyman and or
NBc-Rin- -Tln-Tin Thriller
to WIZ.
$50 P. M
wBBM f77ol-Arnheims or
chestra.
WON t72ol-Lawrence Sal
NBc-Rolte's orchestra tc
--e:45 P. M
KYW flo20l-Agnew's or.
chestra.
CBS-Joe Pslooks.
WGN f720l-Pslmer ensem-
NBc-sisters Of the skillet
to WIZ.
- p. M
CBS-Modern male chorus.
WBBM (770l-Russell's or
chestra.
NBC - Blacks orchestra
Revelers to WEAF.
WGN f620J-Burtnett's or
NBc-Danger fighters tc
WIZ.
-7:15 p. M
CBS-Mills Bros.
WBBM t7Tol-Tax Payer,
Assn.
-7:30 p. M
CBs-Love Story drama.
WBBM (770)-Sanders' or.
chestra.
NBC-Adventures Of Sher.
lock Holmes to WEAF.
NBC-Thompkin's Corners tc
WMAQ (670)-Gene Austin
Marian and Jim.
3 p. M
KYW i020)-Maupin's or.
chestra.
NBc-Dance hour to WEAF
WGN f720l Tom, Dick anc
Harry,
-BS-Shilkret's orchestra
Boswell sisters.
NBC-The Country Doctor K
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
the reduced scale. The former scale
was $6.10 day.

CALIFORNIA; fish industry in 1881
was valued at more than SIS, 900, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

EVERY nanimatc. Is made agereeation unit
 portion of element which retains identity in char. particle of which exist and still bion billion c0moaby the head of pin and have t0 sGsa ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

Chapman, $40 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., Thursday, police charge.
The moon" in the case wasn't
the shining brand famous in Ken
lucky but just the garden variety
Of high ball mixer-alcohol, accord
ing to officers.
Police raided a rear room in
Chapmsn's shop and found two gall
Ions Of 4alky." Chapman, accord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

ing to police, said he obtained the
liquor on a radio trade and was
just giving it away to customers
and friends in lieu Of discounts on
radios purchased.
He was charged with operating a
blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
PALESTINE NEEDS MEN

Unemployment and Depression I'm
known, Says Visitor.
BIZ United Press
FIT. WORTH. Tex, Juno j7.-Un-
employment is no worry for Pales-
tine-its problem is 10 find enough
laborers, Simon Kushnir, delegate
from the Palestine Labor Pioneers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
POLICE SEIZE ALKY IN
RAID ON RADIO SHOP

Owner Charged With Operation Of
Blind Tiger; Had Two Gallons.
r The moon really came over the
mountain without the aid OF Kate
Smith in the radio shop Of Lon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

Rome today has fewer citizens
than it had 1000 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

said. due largely to the contribu-
tons of money from Jews all over
the world for rebuilding Palestine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

to America, said in a lecture here.
There is no form of business de-
preston in his country, Kushnir
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
THE PUBLIC WANTS TO KNOW

An interesting occurrence at one 81
lhese taxpayers meetings over II
South Dakota was the demand an tbo
part OF the citizens gathered there that
Inc school districts OF the county NH
iisn the proceedings of their meetings
III tne newspapers There is a state law
Whicn requires this of independent dis
tricts, and almost without execution
officials comply with it. County boards
OF course, publish their proceedings
and we dare say that there are few
things read more closely than are the
minutes of these government bodies
Occasionally, newspapermen become
the butt of overzealous officials who
think the cause Of economy can best
be served by eliminating some of these
required publications. That's the same
type of reasoning as argues for saw
ing by eliminating periodic audits Of
public accounts and of books of CO.
operative and mutual organizations
The stockholders in cooperative or
ganlzation are entitled to the protec-
ton which an annual audit provides
tnem. They have right to know ex-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

Of
All these can be will only He could
the priesthood;
that and have
Or he might enter the public political leadership
discomfort
aborer ne of them; they to hin
FOR forty days and nights the fight
II was settled forever In the wilderness
conviction which the adershpthe faith
linked with the Eternal
which no else could do wh he neglected oud
Magnify this temptation greatly spoke
more clearly to Jesus than who lived 1t is But
man Oh VISION the clear leadership
mystic Nothing except
dared believe that something
lo choose the thing to the
If this the meaning Of forty wilderness
ended his
the Nazareth
10 US but the temptation conquered
youth mad been the wilderness
NOT the within shadow OF could
overcome the world still growth
progress IN vision and se-condnce beginnings
who looked him from that who
spiritual house IN order and knows clearly he about
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

tana in and for the County Of Lin
coin.
In the matter of the estate OF Harry
A. Hunter, Deceased
Pursuant to an order of this cour,
issued on the 30th day Of August 1882,
the undersigned administrator Of the
above estate will sell at private sale
on and after the 9th day Of September
1882 the following property:
That part piece or parcel Of land
for right of way purposes on the Libby
State Line Forest Highway across Lot
7 in section IA, township 81 north,
range SO west Montana Meridian be-
ing more particularly described as be-
ing that tract of land bounded by the
south right of way line of the Great
Northern Railway on the north, the
east boundry of said section IA on the
east and south right of way line of
the Libby-State Line Forest Highway
on the south between stations 1246-02.2
and 1256-68 of said Forest Highway
location survey comprising LIS acres.
Bids to be delivered to the under
signed at Libby, Montana
Terms: Cash 1919 to accompany bid
and balance to be paid upon delivery
of deed.
Dated this 3Oth day Of August, 1882.
w. N. CURTIS,
1t Administrator.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

actly how matters stand in their own
concern.
Exactly the same holds true III the
larger cooperative venture of govern
ment. Office-holders are and should
be held accountable by the people who
elect them Citizens are entitled to full
knowledge of how the money which
they provide is spent. A few dollars
may be saved in condensing financial
statements, in skimping on the allot-
ment to the printer for bringing peo-
pie the information which is theirs BY
right. But those savings are indefen-
sible when they result in denying citi-
zens full information regarding the
conduct of their own public affairs.
The South Dakota taxpayers had the
right idea. There can be no intelli-
gent discussion of taxes, expenditures
or any other topic, unless authentic
information is provided in abundance.
Now, more than ever, the people
want to know how the affairs of their
government are conducted. They are
entitled to that knowledge, and GER
tainly no effort should be made to
withhold it-Minneota (Minnesota)
Mascot.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
CORRECTING ERRONEOUS
IMPRESSIONS.

During the past few weeks there
has been apparently a studied en-
deavor ON the part of various publicity
agencies to overcome the bad name
under which Montana highways have
suffered. 1t is claimed that Montana
highways are no longer to be avoided
but that the program of improvement
of recent years has done away with
that condition
This campaign of educating the tour
list should send more of them through
The state and undoubtedly it will. But
there is another factor that, it is said,
is keeping tourists out of Montana.
That is said to be the high and unjust
price Of gasoline. According to report,
gas can be bought at lower prices in
all the states around us. All of which
results in large numbers of tourists
choosing routes through the states
south of us, where the expense of
their travels can be held down by the
lower price Of gasoline. IF someone
can work out plan whereby the high
price Of gasoline in the state of Mon
tana can be reduced to a reasonable
price, he will have done a genuine
service for the state and will be pro-
claimed from the housetops.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

depression and industrial unernIov
ment has been to force upon largs
numbers of people, who had never
realized II before, that there ;s ,o
safety or security for most folks if ,bev
get too far way from the soil and tba
sea
We were reminded of this bv read
ing that the state of New York has
decided to grant fishing licenses free
to the unemployed, so that thev NAV
at least have the chance of catcb;,a
part of their food from the rivers ,n1
lakes, bays and ponds of tho stata
We think it would be a good nlan -
adopt everywhere.
Then we read about the ya.;o.
places all over the country whore
thousands of unemployed are he;n,
encouraged TO pan out gold from tba
SOIL There is gold almost evervwher,
N the United States. Most of it doesn.t
run enough gold to the ton of earth
or rock to pay for the expense If 60.
ting up regular mining equipment bnt
we understand that good man..
thousand people are making some
money panning out placer gold all tho
way from the Pacific coast to the A.
lantic.
Hundreds of communities gave helm
ana encouragement during the past
summer to the unemployed who were
wiling and able to work small oardor
patches and so help to feed themselves
and their families
All such projects are, of course
merely temporary expedents hit o,t
Oh them 1t IS reasonable to expect that
q great many Americans, who have
been so brought up that they did not
Know how to take care of themselves
unless they were attached to paw
roll, VIII have learned that it is nos
sipie Tor man to make living With
OUT much equipment beyond his two
hahos' Il he will stick close anouab
y natures sources of wealth and
seize them for himself instead Of b,,v-
ing them through a chain of middle
men.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
THE PLEASANTEST SEASON.

In almost every part of the United
States this is in many respects the
pleasantest season of the whole year
for the folk who live on farms The
heavy work of the year is practically
finished. In most sections the harvests
have already been garnered. And while
there is still lot of crops yet to be
brought in, there isn't anything more
that the farmer can do to improve this
years production He has little time
on his hands now for relaxation
For city folks the vacation season
ends on Labor Day. but the farmers
real holiday time comes after that. The
only drawback, from the point of view
of the boys and girls on the farm, is
that in SO many places school begins
before the pleasant September weather
is half over.
II there We're only one season in
the year and we could have our choice,
we would pick the autumn This time
of year, from September to Christmas,
when the days are getting shorter and
the nights are getting colder, and the
sun is getting lower, when the sea-
sons work is practically over and there
is time to think about politics and next
years crops, and generally take life
easy for while, certainly seems to lis
to be the most contentful time of the
whole year
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
ALSO CONDEMNS VAUDEVILLE
TACTICS.

In July this department carried an
editorial in which we expressed few
condemnatory remarks anent the siliv
practices now in vogue by the two
major political parties in the nominat-
ing of candidates for president, at
their national conventions. We called
attention to the danger inherent in a
system that dominates candidates for
the highest office in our land by en-
] ploying every trick of a tricky trick
ster, by carefully staged demonstra-
tons, by vaudeville stunts by hip.
hip, hooray and ballyhoo, all intended
to excite men and stampede them in
! favor of some candidate
Because of our convictions in the
matter, we were interested in reading
IN recent issue of the Saturday Eve
ming Post an article by the nationally
known political writer, Samuel G.
Blythe, his article being entitled. "a
Decadent Institution" This powerful
writer turned all the vigor of his cut
ting sarcasm on a soaring condemna-
ton OF the practices now prevalent In
cur NATIONAL political conventions. He
says this pernicious practice Of using
mad-house tactics began in the con-
ventlon that nominated Mckinley and
has steadily grown worse. Blythe has
attended every national convention
since 1892 and knows whereof he
writes. He concludes his biting article
with the statement that this long ex-
perience has convinced him Of two
things. We quote him.
The first is that, in my time, ma
tional conventions have degenerated
from sober and serious convocations of
party delegates, dignified and delibera-
tive, to stupid and senseless spectacles.
tWo-thirds exhibitionist and one-third
business-like, combination of dem
agoguery, vaudeville and agotism which |
makes the claim that they are popular
expressions Of political preference as
silly as the conventions are, because
those conventions that are not fixed in
advance are fixed by politics played
BY politicians on the spot. The second
is that the difference between the re-
publican and democratic parties is
merely the difference between have
and have not Neither has a program
that is not opportunist Neither has
any outstanding or individual policy.
The names democratic and 'republi-
ean' are merely labels on empty bot
les.
These recent performances should
prove to thoughtful and patriotic Amer
cans that the time is now ripe for the
ormation not of third but of New
'arty, wherein there shall be the
of the political junk that
low impedes and incenses the Ameri-
an people and, at least, try at the
making of political organization that
hall be free from the manifest degen-
ration of the present so-called major
parties Of the United States
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
.u'1zke5 Of THE MASTER EXFCUTIVF'

supplying ~rckto week for heavy
every human trial pesd Hth The Man Nobody
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
THE TAIL OF A SHIRT.

1t seems to us as il almost everv-
body must be pretty near out OF clothes
by this time. We don't see how The
necessity for new clothas can be met
without having some effect upon gen
eral business conditions. We notice
in the fashion papers and on the
streets that women's skirts are getting
longer and their sleeves bigger. That
ought to mean larger demand for
fabrics of all kinds, and that, in turn.
ought to mean better demand for
cotton and wool and silk and rayon.
out of which to manufacture the
fabrics.
We don't think American women
are going to dress out of fashion very
long, and while it was easy enough
to cut down the long skirts and cut
off the long sleeves it is not going to
be SO easy to make over short-skirted
sleeveless dress into one with full
sleeves and long skirt.
We don't remember the name Of the
political economist who pointed out.
many years ago, that If he could be
Emperor of China and issue a decree
that every Chinaman's shirt tail must
be three inches longer, It would double
the business Of the Manchester cot
ton mills.
Whoever he was, he expressed a
great economic truth.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

Copyright Bobbs-Merill Company
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

Next Week: The Voice Of Authority
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

The Western News costs you less
than 4c week on years subscrip-
ton. Bargains offered through Its ad-
vcrtising columns will save you MANY
times more than the yearly cost of the
paper. Can you afford to be without
this paper?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

talking to folks who heard Of him? And what was
ne to talk about2 How with his lack of experience should
he find words for his message Where should he begin?
Who would listen? Would they listen? Hadn't he per-
haps made mistake?
Satan, the narrative tempted him, saying: "You
are hungry here stones Make them into bread-Th
temptation of material 1t entirely unnecessary
Tor him to be hungry He had good trade; he knew
we'll enough that his organizing ability better than
Josephs He could build up far successful bust
ness and acquire comfort and wealth Why not?
Satan comes in again according the Narrative tax
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
6. P J! u! E1 J! J! +,
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
OUR QUEST OF TRUTH.

How times have bounced uhony find
out after exhaustive wrong
For instance have preached for that the
himself by long frequent
influence
the I'm trying encourage the Of tobacco
I'm just telling grand dad 4
breast No tobacco about that but a william
And medical pressure permanently
coffee salt of
choides than from them
things
Another thing learn ndspoed your good family
physician; don't seek him last
trouble. 1t will pay you
We know that deadly organism
To be vegetarian to be add all faddis
Nevertheless fcky pleases with nv
full
One satisfactory conclusions sense
is qualification to be 0
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
BACK TO NATURE.

It seems to us that one Of the ben
eiicial results Of this long period OF
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
A MAN COMES OUT

me rays OF Jesus doubt down
imagine lonely He had left
uha To
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

NOTICE OF SALE.
In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
MINSTREL SHOW BOAT ROSA LEE THIS EVENING BURNS;2 ABOARD
 AT s O'CLOCKCET TO SHORE
Joseph Adamson, Owner in Hospital for lnjur-
 les and Exposure

The gasboat Rosa Lee was driv- en ashore on rocks two miles south of Point Hilda on the western side of Douglas Island, last Monday, and it's owner, Joe Adamson, and companion, w. J. Cruden, battled their way to safety through icy waters, it was made known here today Adamson was thrown from the boat and battered between 1t and a large boulder and is now being treated for injuries and ex- , posture at St. Ann's hospital.
 Cruden walked from the scene CT the wreck to Douglas last Tues day, travelling around the south end of the island, a distance of more than IS miles to get aid for Adamson.
 Pheasant Goes to Rescue
 Bert Maycock with the gasboat Pheasant was sent out by United States Commissioner Charles Sey Tuesday night and picked up the injured man.
 Engine failure was the cause of the near tragedy. It stopped com- pletely and all efforts to start it were futile. The small craft was driven on the rocks, caught fire, and, when the gas tank exploded, the vessel was totally destroyed. Adamson was washed overheard and caught between the side of the boat and a large rock. He was painfully injured but with Cru den's assistance was able to make the beach.
 Indians Give Relief
 The two men waited and watched for some boat to pass and give them relief. Late Monday, two Indians in rowboat came along close inshore and were hailed They pulled in and gave every assistance possible.
 Tuesday morning, Cruden left Adamson, who was unable to be moved, with the Indians and start ed on the difficult walk to Douglas for help. He made the trip by g o'clock Tuesday night. He re- ported to Judge Sey and Maycock was started out short time la ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

sengers to this city from the South and has booked 6 here for Seward
 On reaching port, the Alaska moored at the City Wharf where she discharged general cargo and disembarked passengers.
 Put Off Mining Equipment
 Then she shifted to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company $ dock where she put off equipment for the mining company. After wards she moved to the Pacific Coast Coal Company's bunkers, where she unloaded coal.
 Incoming passengers for Juneau from the South were:
 MT. and Mrs. N. O. Hardy, Mrs H. G. Nordling, Mrs. c. E. Sund