davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

dent-elect and his party cooperating
sincerely with the administration of
President Hoover In seeking their So
luton. With the election ended so
decisively, this delightful dream
might be realized.
M L. ROOSEVELT ateleast proposes
~ to try to get his program for ma
tional recovery started during the
coming short session of congress. He
let it be known that he would Invite
the leaders of the present senate and
house to a conference at his winter
home at Warm Springs, Ca, where
he will spend two weeks at Thanks
giving time, and will plan with them
what can be done without waiting for
his Inauguration. Farm relief espe.
cially will be discussed. Mr. Roosevelt
has plans to aid agriculture, by do
nestle tariff to be levied on certain
basic crops such as wheat, corn and
cotton, which would be intended to
give the farmers a better price for
their products and strengthen their
buying power.
1t lis likely. too. that a measure to
legalize beer will be put through the
lame duck session of congress IL the
plans of the vets work out, though
the drys will fight 1t as long as they
can. and they are still In the major
r. 1,.kt
on election day. voted to repeal their
dry laws, and the next congress will
be controlled by vets.
~ REAT interest Is now evfnced In
y the makeup of Roosevelt's cab
inet. Before the election he an
nounced that he had made no com
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

ERMANY also had an election, and
~ Is struggling with the tangled
condition resulting therefrom. 1t was
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
to help you feed yours

VoU can't nurse your baby2 Then
i read Of a recent feeding test con-
Quoted by two eminent baby specialists
Let their findings help you decide -
what milk for my baby.
For test, fifty average babies were
chosen. Into their bottles = through the
months of the test-went milk known to
millions of mothers and grandmothers in
this country as wonderful baby builder.
That milk was Eagle Brand. Eagle
Brand was the only food these babies re-
ceived, except for the usual supplement
tary foods* now given even with mothers
milk.
And how those babies were studied!
Regularly, X-Ray pictures of bones were
taken. Tooth development was watched
Weights and heights recorded. Blood
counts made. And all these results were
compared with other groups OF babies,
similarly fed on other foods.
What THE test sb0tUed
At last came the verdict: Measured BY
every scientific test The yesah i0as favorable
to Eagle Brand This simple diet Eagle
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

nNE outstanding result OF the cleo
~ ton was the immediate launching
Of a general movement among the for
eign debtors Of the United States to
obtain revision or cancellation of their
debts. They seemed to think the
change of administration would give
them as well as the people Of the
United States new deal" 1t was
said Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay
Informed the State department Great
Britain could not continue It's war
debt payments without seriously dis.
locating her financial structure. and
Washington received dispatches from
several other nations saying they
would have to default on the pay
ments due In November and Deem
Der. Under the war debt funding
agreements the treasury can allow
postponement Of payment on principal
for two years. but only congress can
arrange for postponement Of interest
payments.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

Brand with the usual supplementary
foods had proved equal to the building
of 1907 babies
Send for FREE baby booklet
1t you cannot nurse your baby, try Eagle
Brand. Next TO mothers milk, il is the
siestform ofmilk in the world to digest.
Millions of babies have been raised omit
babies whose strong, healthy constitu-
tions-sound teeth straight bones-frm
muscles are living proof of its benefits.
just follow simple directions on label.
And send for "Baby's Welfare, an 30
page guide-book on raising baby.
A report of the physicians test will be
sent your doctor, on request.
+Ihe usual supplementary foods, of course are
orange or tomato juice, and cod liver oil or
other source of the anti-rachitic vitamin y.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17


leaders who feared nothing else would
so alarm business as the selection OF
radicals for positions of Importance.
II was not thought likely that Mr..
Smith would himself accept place
IN the cabinet but possibly he might
be appointed chairman OF a commits
sion to reorganize the federal govern
ment.
Mention as possible cabinet mem
bers were John w. Davis or Newton
D. Baker for secretary Of state; Mel
vim A. Traylor or Owen d. Young
for secretary Of the treasury; Nation.
al Chairman James Farley for post
master general Governor Richie, Sen
ators Glass. Walsh of Montana and
Harrison; former Gov. Harry Byrd OF
Virginia and Bernard Baruch.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

DEMOCRATS OF Illinois, with the
- aid Of thousands Of Republicans,
not only gave Roosevelt and Garner
a handsome plurality but elected their
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

REAT Interest Is now, evmced In
y the makeup of Roosevelt's cab
met. Before the election he an.
nounced that he had made no com
Evening star., 1932-09-30
POPE ANNOUNCES
POLICY IN MEXICO
Formal Cooperation Given,
but Approval of "Persecu.
ton" Withheld.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 30.-Pope Plus XI
met what he called the new and legal
persecution" Of the church and Catho-
lies in Mexico today with an encyclical
announcing a policy of formal CO.
operation" without renouncing princi-
pies in the slightest degree or withdraw
ing past denunciations.
Instead, he renewed his protest. d.
rected particularly at the varied ap-
plication of the laws limiting the num-
ber of priests in each state to from /
for each $4,000 people to 1 for each
100000.
ITO approve such such an iniquitous
law or to give 1t spontaneously a true
and real cooperation" he said, "is un-
doubtedly forbidden and sacrtlegious;
but absolutely different is the case Of
him who subjects himself to such an
unjust prescription only against his
will and protest and who does all he
can to diminish the unhappy effects OF
the unhappy law"
Under this plan Of formal co-opera-
ton, the Pontif permits the priests to
ask the Mexican government for per-
mission to exercise their ministry.
Necessity Of Position.
This conduct, he said, us therefore
not much different from that OF the
man who having been despoiled OF his
possessions, sees himself forced to ask
the unjust despoiler to grant him at least
the use Of his possessions"
The Pontiff charged the Mexican gov
eminent with acting against the spirit
in which the moduS vivendi was con-
cluded" in 1929.
This agreement regulated the opera
ton Of the church. but, he said, many
parts OF it have been violated by ex-
pulsion and imprisonment Of bishops,
priests and the faithful, and by failure
to recall all bishops from exile.
tn Pontiff urged the episcopacy
and the faithful to continue to protest
against the limitation laws, declaring
that although the protests might be
vain they would serve to convince the
faithful that the government "of1ends
liberties of the chulch which the church
never will renounce, even in the face Of
violence of prosecutors"
He likened the Mexican situation to
that of Russia. After summing up a
long series of alleged prosecutions in
Mexico, he said:
"Unheard Of Persecution"
eve wanted to sum up briefly the
principal points on the grave situation
of the church in Mexico so all those
who love order and the peace of peoples,
seeing that such unheard-of persecu-
ton, especially in some states, is not
much different from that which burst
upon the unhappy regions Of Russia,
may draw from this evil the coinci-
dence of the intentions Of the new in
spiration to dam up tho flood, over
throwing every social order"
Urging the priests to swallow their
pride and continue requesting the
privilege Of performing their duties, the
Pontiff reminded them of the example
of the early Christians Scripture re-
lates, he said. that the priests Of that
day requested permission to visit the
early martyrs in the prisons, even ef-
fering money for the privilege, in order
to administer the sacraments.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. September 3o.-An un-
kempt schooner laid along Locust
Point pier yesterday as q hard working
crew continued to unload her cargo Of
woodruff under the surveillance of a
special guard Of prohibition enforce
ment agents.
The agents had no suspicion the boat
had any alleged liquor to unload IN
Baltimore. It was the reputation Of the
craft that brought the guard to the
pier.
The schooner was the Whiteway
painted in uncertain lettering on her
bows, which, according to Coast Guard
officials and some of her own crew, once
Evening star., 1932-09-30
DRY AGENTS WATCH SCHOONER
UNLOAD AT PIER IN BALTIMORE
Vessel Once Served Mother Ship in Liquor Trade,
Officials Declare.

served OF the Jersey Coast as mother
chip in the liquor trade.
Carl Merriam. second In command Of
the craft, said the Whiteway had made
a number Of trips with liquor to point
off the New Jersey coast, serving
smaller boats whose crews wished to OBJ
tain their supplies on the high seas.
No charters in the liquor trade were
available at present. Merriam said, and
so the schooner engaged In bringing
wood pulp to Baltimore from Hants-
port, Nova Scotia.
The Whiteway was given . thorough
search by customs men on her arrival.
according to J. c. Wynfe, deputy COL
lector of the port, In charge Of lading
and unlading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

and France to come together, arising on the basis
OF their common hatred of the Soviet Union, their
preparations for intervention against the Soviet
Union, the movement of the japanese troops to
Northern Manchuria, the feverish activities of
the white guards, sharply raise in this situation
before the international proletariat above all the
greatest danger of common Intervention of the
lmperialist powers against the u. S. S. r. the
world proetarian fatherland
A new world war becomes an immediate danger.
The greatest and most urgent task of the whole
world proletariat and the toiling masses, above
ALL, the American proletariat, is to wage most
intensive, widespread, devoted and courageous
struggle against the new imperialist war and in
defense of the Chinese people, and to build an
iron wall OF defense around the Soviet Union.
The central task of the c. P U. S. A. is to struggle
against the new imperiast war and above all to
work most devotedly and courageously to mobilize
the working class in defense of the Soviet Union
The struggle against American Imperialism, it's
war preparations and Intervention plans must
be the center of the everyday work of the Party
among the masses; in the factories, trade unions,
in strikes, among the unemployed, Negroes youth
and women. Only by the ability to rally and or
ganize the masses to struggle for their immedi-
ate demands and against the war danger, as the
most outstanding menace for the working class,
can the Party come before the masses and must
come before them, as their revolutionary vanguard
the most conscious, most devoted and best or
gained elements among them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

the Democrats in order to enable Wall Street to
keep the masses chained to the old capitalist par
ties. At the same time they demagogically talk
about Unemployment Relief Pnchot), unemploy-
ment insurance LA Follette), about farm re-
lief, etc.
The sharp change in the International situation
Is the outstanding feature in the present situa-
ton The war for the repartitioning of the world.
and in the first place, for the mperialist parti-
tlonmg OF China and the crushing of the Chinese
revolution, is already being waged by the imperi-
alists in the Far East
The great imperialist powers especially Japan
ana the United States, are at present more and
more involved in the sharpest conflict for their
share in the exploitation and division of China
and concentrating their war forces navy, air
forces, war Industry for an immediate armed
struggle in the Pacific. At the same time the
feverish efforts of Japan, United States. England
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
Resolution of the Fourteenth

war, our Party has not yet made the essential
change in its work necessary for the carrying out
OF its chief immediate task This task is to over
come the isolation of the Party from the decisive
masses of the American proletariat, to come be-
fore the masses as their vanguard in the struggle
against the offensive of the bourgeoisie and
against imperialst war, and to firmly root itself
IN the decisive industries by means of solid per-
sonal contacts with workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

II'HE Communist Party of UT.S.A. has made some
improvement Of its work in strikes hunger
marches and the struggles of the Negroes Not
withstanding this, and the increasingly favorable
conditions for the fulfillment of its daily increas-
ing task in the struggle against the offensive of
the bourgeoisie, against the pronounced aggres-
siveness of American Imperialism and the inn
mediate perspective of new, imperialist world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
L. THE CLASS STRUGGLE OF THE PROLETARIAT
AND THE SOCIAL FASCISTS

Inc further development of the crisis, the bank
ruptcy of the various illusions spread among the
masses by the bourgeoise, the increasing poverty
and misery of the working masses and the i'm
mediate danger of war and intervention-al these
factors form the basis of the increasing discon-
tent and rehabilitation of the great masses of
workers. The furious offensive of the bourgeoisie
is met by the increasing resistance on the part
OF the working class This has already expressed
itself recently in the increasing strike struggles
(the doubling of the number of striking workers
IN 1881 as compared with 1880, in the increasing
militancy of the unemployed National Hunger
March, Scottsboro, the unemployed in Chicago and
Cleveland, in the movement against the policy and
leadership of the American Federation of Labor,
trade union bureaucracy building trades, etc.,,
In the increase in the number of Communist votes
IN several important cities: San Francisco, Law
renee, Salt Lake City, mining towns, etc. and
In numerous militant mass demonstrations agaist
war and the defense of the Soviet Union
In this situation American social fascism (Am-
erican Federation of Labor, Socialist party, part
lcularly the Music wing, with the Lovestone-Can-
non renegades) are greatly increasing their act
lvity to carry out the imperialist policy of the
bourgeoise, trying, by establishing the most skill
full, deceptive division of work, to divert the radi-
Called workers from the class struggle against
the offensive of the capitalists to split the ranks
of the workers and to bring about their defeat
This confronts the Communist Party with the
task of increasing, sharpening and improving it's
fight against socal-fascism, as the main enemy
in the struggle for the successful mobilization
of the masses in the fight against the bourgeois
offensive and the war danger
The leaders of the American Federation of
Labor are collaborating most brutalIy and actively
with the bourgeoise in it's impariast policy at
home and abroad, to carry through wage-cuts,
to check the development of the strike movement,
ETC. They cyncally declare themselves against
unemployment insurance, and for the Hoover
stagger plan They actively support jim-crow-
ism and lynching of Negroes, and the deportation
Of foreign-born workers, and form a part of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

apparatus Tor suppressing the struggle of the
workers by force and violence. The leaders of the
American Federation of Labor Green, Woll and
Company are the most ingoistic tools of the i'm
perialists, working hand and hand with the war
department in the bloody oppression of the COL
onlal peoples. The American Federation of Labor
bureaucracy, together with the Civic Federation
the common policy of which is symbolized by VOL,
vice-president of the American Federation of
Labor and acting president of the Civic Fedora
ton are particularly fierce in their hatred of the
Soviet Union and shout loudest for attacks and
intervention.
The Socialist party which formerly worshipped
at the shrine of Hoover prosperity and removed
the phrase "class struggle" from it's platform,
IS now resorting more and more to the use of
Left demagogy and socialist phraseology in
order to fool the radicalized workers It supports
the American Federation of Labor in its strike
breaking policy, and the leaders of the trade unions
under the S. P control are daily carrying through
strike breaking policy CA. c. W., L. L. G. W.
u, etc.,. 1t carries on sham propaganda for
social insurance in order to keep the workers
away from the widespread mass struggles, which
alone can win social insurance It Imports the
measures and proposals of the national and local
governments against the unemployed and in Read
ing and Milwaukee, which are under Socialist adj
mlnlstratlons, the policy is being carried
out, as in cities which are controlled by the Re
publican and Democratic parties Under the COW
er OF phrases about Naturalization of the mines,"
they carry on the policy of the mine operators,
the government and the Lewis machine for the
naturalization of the mines and to lower the
standard of living of the miners and to hold
back the miners from struggle under the lead
ership of the National Miners Union. Under the
banner of pacfism they are trying to keep the
masses from fighting against war, and support
the war policy of the Hoover government, League
OF Nations, disarmament swindle, war debts, Laval
VISIT etc. The Socialist party is the bitter enemy
OF the Soviet Union, it is attempting to undermine
the increasing sympathy of the workers for the
Soviet Union by presenting the American bour-
geols dictatorship as real democracy in contrast
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Marriage Licenses.

Robert l. Mulhall. A. $40 5th st. Sc, and
Sadie s. Winner. AZ, 230 Rhode Island ave.
ne; Rev. E. j Connolly.
Henry H. Castor. 2l l4l3 5th st: and
NerEia Mason, 20. l4l3 5th ST. Rev. w. D.
Robert r Grier. % 1909 9Th st. and Doro-
thy E Byrd l8. 6o6 NJ st; judge Robert E.
George A. Detz 80. Riviera. Tex. and
w Kenneth Wertz. IS. Navy Yard. and
Edith NJ. Noon. l44s Girard st; Rev. F Alan
Francs Thompson. 80. 1903 12th St, and
Alma Mason. 49, 1870 1lth st: Rev. George
Lewis Terrell; 55; saunton w.; and Esther
Milton /. Noes: 81. 2l27 18th st; Sc. and
Dorothy E. Blrckhead. 81. 1876 st. ne;
John F. Chester. 2e: 1901 MassaSchussstttts stt
ave. and Margaret C: Caldwell. 2l. 32o6
Northampton St; Rev. John A. Welbourne
John P. Sims. 80. 1913 st. and Gertrude
Smith. 80. 62l Rhode Island ave; Judge Rob-
James H. ,Munson.. %, 10 NJ st. sw., and
Annie. S. Glqdden. "a, 13 NJ st, s,w; Rev
'och CHARLES RE II Neale %. so2 lst st, and Inez
clarence H Coles. -, 2l21 New York ave: :
and Lucille Palmes. 26, 1864 California St;
Rev William Pierpoirt.
Eula Blakemev. 81, 1919 1lth ST and Fla
Burch. ls. Pageland. s. c. Rev. b h whit
Clifton Carter. %. 1434 Florida ave. and
Pauline A sprisgs. le. 400 A ST. ne Rev. M
san Wolfe. 81. l5l5 varnum st. and Annie
Frank PAMELA. g: 1910 Fairmont st and
Nunziata Puglisi. q. 5i2 st; Rev N. M
De Carlo.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
VETERAN PROMENADE
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Des HUT Chapeaux ct Quarante
Femmes to Have Three-Day
Convention.

The second Midatlantic States Prom
erade. deS HUT ChapeauX ct Quarante
FCmmes, will be held here for three
days, beginning tomorrow, in connection
with the American Legion'S Forty and
Eight. Salon No. IA of the District will
be hostess Officers are coming from
all the Midatlantic States.
The promenade headquarters will be
at the MayfloWer Hotel, where Partners
Marie Hargy, Mabel Staub and Florence
Beuchley will be in charge of the infor-
nation booth.
The program includes the placing of
wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at o'clock tomorrow. and the
dedication of a tree planted on the
grounds of the Episcopal Home for
| Children at 4 o'clock. Mrs. George w
Eckels. Bicentennial chairman, is in
charge of arrangements, assisted by
Mrs. Roberta FaWCett. Miss Clara Hum
phries and Miss Edna Mcintosh.
At I O'Clock in the evening banquet
Evening star., 1932-05-27
annual MANASSAS.
FLOWER SHOW ENDS.
Garden Section of Woman's
Club Conducts Exhibit.
Prizes Are Awarded.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS. Va, May 27.-The an
nual flower show of the garden section
of the Woman's Club of Manassas ended
last night after establishing a record
for number of entries from Prince
William and nearby counties. and
breaking the attendance mark for pre-
vious shows
The judges were Mrs. Lillian Wright
Smith Of Washington, director of the
Bicentennial garden contest; Mrs Fred
Powell of Washington and Mrs David
B. Smith of Warrenton.
First prize winners in the various
classes were:
Pink roses-Mrs c. N. Snapp.
Yellow roSes-MrS. G. Raymond
Ratclitfe, three ribbons.
Red roses-Mrs. V. " Gillum.
White roses-Mrs. Wilson N. Wenrich
Climbing roses-Mrs. G. Raymond
Radcliffe, three prizes.
Vase roSes-MrS. EWell Evans.
Collection of roses, one of variety
Mrs. J. M. Keys. three ribbons.
Iris, purple-Mrs Cyril Wade Dalton
Iris, yellow-Mrs. C. R. c. Johnson.
Iris, Pallida Dalmatica-Mrs. James
Knox.
Iris. named variety-Mrs. P j.
Cooksey
Iris. collection-Mrs. johnson.
Peonies, white-Mrs. Margaret Lewis
Peonies, pink-Mrs. Mary Pope.
Peonies in vase-Mrs Fred w Dowell
PeOnies. collection-Mrs. Pope.
Columbine-MrS. Margaret Lewis
Oriental poppies-MrS. Cooksey.
Lemon day lilies-Mrs. Cooksey, three
ribbons.
Gaillardia-Mrs. Eli Swavely.
Pansies-Mrs. R. H Smith
Sweet William-MrS. Lewis.
Garden pinks-MrS. Lewis.
Pyrethrum-Mrs. Lewis.
Fox glove-Mrs Swavely
Oelphinim-Mrs. Gillum.
Garden collection-Mrs Lewis.
Wild flowers, collected by children
Howard CookSey.
Artistic flower arrangement, children
Howard COoksey.
Table decoration-MrS May Smith.
enapdragons-Mrs. Wenrich
/. Old-fashioned bouquet-Mrs. Swavely,
Evening star., 1932-05-27

will be given at the Maynower. Miss
Marie Lombard Is chairman. A ball
will follow at 10 o'clock.
Sundays program includes massing
of the colors at the base Of the WASH
ington Monument, supper parties at
Villa Roma and a moonlight trip on
the Potomac.
Members Of the Eight and Forty have
been asked to usher at the memorial
services at Arlington on Monday. There
will be special trips to Alexandria and
Mount Vernon, also on Monday.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Deaths Reported.

James D MCBRIDE. co. Navsl e EssE Gosptst. a.
James F Hood. 81. the Ontario Apt.
James E. owens. 79. 622 H st. sw.
Anna B Hanson. 70. 3424 Quebec St..
Lizzie M. Halliburton. rs. Emergency Hos
Ida Holland, "a, Ga!linser HOSPITAL
Mary Posev. SO. Garfield Hospital
Adoiph Swazfaber, &C. GEORGETOWN Col
Rosa B Wilbur. g. 43l5 N H ave.
Carrie " Morris SO. 1913 Meridian St
Grover c. Cleaver, 80, Walter Reed Cen
Haddie L Fuoco. 80 sibley HOSPITAL.
Dorothy Dobrowski alias Doloree D Lorees,
S5 Gallnser Hospital
Richard zeib. "a. Garfield Hospital.
Carl Morton, IS, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Jean Hazel. g. GEORGETOWN Hospital
infant to Norman and Edna Collins. IA
dayS proH3ofHefI to esI,e and Elizabeth Mack
rill. is hours. Georgetown Hospital.
Annie L. Chestnut, 50. Freedmen's Hos
Blonnie Ferguson. 80. 327 18th St Sc.
Rose Lynch. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Dorothy L. Lyon. %. 370l 18th st.
James Howard months, Children's Hos
pital.
hours, Emergency Hospital.