davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
FARLEY WILL
SPEAK IN CITY
Democratic Boss to Open
National Campaign Here
July II or II.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Post-
master General James A. Farley
has put Indiana first on the list for
a personal appearance in his role of
national Democratic chairman in
the fall campaign.
Tentative date for an Indianapolis
appearance is July II or IL, Mr.
Farley said.
Keith Johns, secretary of the In
diana Democratic state committee,
said he believed national meeting
OF postmasters is scheduled for
French Lick, Ind. about that time
and that perhaps Mr.. Farley would
address them in Indianapolis first.
Sherman Minton, Indiana's Demo-
cratic nominee for United States
senator, is expected to confer with
Mr.. Farley here Friday.
Meantime, Congressman Louis
Ludlow is remaining in Washington
trying to get 81, 100000 from the
$65,000,000 earmarked PWA fund to
complete the new wing for the In
dianapolis postoff1ce.
The building was approved by the
treasury department when it would
have cost but $1,20O000 to construct.
But it failed to get the o. k. of
Interior Secretary Harold F. Ickes,
PWA administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-After
being in conference with govern
ment officials for three days in re-
gard to functions of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation =. in In
diana, E. Kirk Mckinney, state
manager, will leave Washington to-
night for indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

not enough banks and trust companies anv more
to absorb the old quota of vce-presidents each with
his name-plate on his little desk and stenographer
sufficiently attractive to constitute personal prob
Iem They are turning out great many architects
again this year, although building is at standstill
and is not likely to unless it is decided to
pillow under some of the Office buildings and COM
munlty centers of the present oversupply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Questions and Answers

Care there any snakes in Alaska?
A-No
Q-were the Romans ever slaves of the Greekss
A-No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Surplus Experts, Too

A ND many students of agriculture are being
4 graduated, fully instructed in the pernicious
and unpatotc work of raising more and fatter hogs
and bigger crops in country whose most battling
and expensive problem has been a surplus of food
In the general effort to restrict production there
mas been no attempt to curtail the output of edu-
Gated citizens smart enough to know that things
has no jobs to offer suitable for their talents and
their tastes.
It seems that educator can not restrain the
impulse to tell other people all he knows when the
human way to do would be to keep his knowing
secret He likes to get up before class and blab
and in the course of a few years young man or
woman who might have remained dumb and
content with bare living in cabin begins to
have illusions about success in life. But there is
not enough success to go around and the result is
disappointment and discomfort for those who were
educated for the gamble but missed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Hitler Wants EN- Dumb

T WISH I could cultivate the habit of saving old
L clippings because there a story from Ger
many recently which said in substance, that Mr..
Hitler had taken practical view of the problem of
overeducation and had decreed that only limited
number of students might enter college this year.
Mr.. Hitler did not want too many smart people in
Germany because when people get smart they do not
like to do rough, coarse work for ordinary wages.
They had enough lawyers, writers, scientists and
serious thinkers to last for time and Mr. Hitler
wanted more farmers and laborers, preferably not
very bright.
Probably too much stress has been laid on
scholarship and too many medals and honors have
been awarded for intensive cultivation of the in
tellect. General johnson, at the beginning of the
MIRA, suggested that the patriotic manufacturer was
the one who used the largest number of employees to
produce a given amount of goods, which con-
trary to the proud ideal of industrial efficiency and
got away with it.
My suggestion just as a feeler would be that the
dumbest unkS in college this year be awarded some
sort of distinction certificate of ignorance signed
by the president might be appropriate-and guar
antee of Job f1eldhand at IS cents day. They
told me that the dumb six-bit hand in the cotton
fields was the happiest man on earth.
Copyright 1884 by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
LIBERAL PARTY VICTOR
Provincial Government Beaten in
Canadian BaIloting.

By United Press
OTTAWA, June 20-Liberal party
leaders, jubilant over decisive VIC
tories in two provincial elections,
predicted today that Prime Minister
r. B. Bennett would call a general
Canadian election next fall. Liberal
landslides in Ontario and Sas-
katchewan unseated provincial gov
ernments which had ruled for five
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

This convinces me that I am not in
humorist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

Next-RevisiOn of peace pacts
is vital to avert another world
smashup, Lord POnsonby declares.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Union wounded
convalescing in the
Armory S q u a r e
Hospital here at
Sixth and B streets
sout h west. The
building still stands
a n d has S j n c e
housed the Bureau
of Fisheries.
C. Brady Collection Of L.
G. Handy Studios.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

President Lincoln visiting
camp at Antietam. At left is
Mai. Allen Pinkerton. chief of
the Secret Service. and at
right. Maj. Gen. ]. A. McCler-
nand.
G Brady Collection of L. C. Handy Studios
Left: Gen. Robert E.
Lee with his son. Capt.
George Washington Gusts
Lee (left), and Capt. Wal
ter Taylor in a photograph Il
for which the Southern
leader posed at Richmond
just after the close of the II
war. Ill
@ Brady Collection Of L. c. Handy III
Studios. III
Evening star., 1934-02-18
America on Parade


First of series of and intensely interesting old
photographs arranged to give sweeping panorama of
American life in its swiftly moving changes since Civil War
days. Another full page Of photographs will appear
Rotogravure Section of Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
CLYDE D. S0UTsR FILES
I'M NEVADA SENATE RACE
Seeks Republican Nomination to
Oppose Pittman for Re-
election

By The Associated Press.
RENO, New, August clyde ID.
Souter, Reno attorney and former
New Jersey district Judge. has fled
his notice of candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for the United
States Senate.
souter seeks election to the post
now held by Senator Key Pittman.
Democrat.
August Frohlich, Reno justice of
the peace, viii oppose souter for the
Republican nomination in the Sep
tember 4 primary. Democratic aspir-
ants, In addition to Senator Pittman.
are H. r. Cooke, Reno attorney, and
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Republicans In the Assembly swapped
verbal blows over local government
reform yesterday and the Republicans
refused to pass the New York City
Charter Commissions bill for which
Smith has been fighting.
Half the members Of an Assembly
committee walked out Of the COM
naitsee room when q Democratic at
tempt was made TO vote out Smiths
bill and the Mastick bin for separate
reform Of upstate counties.
'Despicahle," declared Gov. Herbert
H Lehman when he heard Of the
committees action.
Smith aroused the Old Guard when
he sent kilograms from New York
City accusing the Republican-con-
trolled Assembly Of playing politics
with the government reform issue and
Of violating an agreement to pass his
bin.
Assemblynen contended that Sem
ate leaders were the only ones who
promised Smith TO pass hts bin as
well Is the other two major reform
proposals before the Legislature.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
KING COBRA
BY MARK CLAIMING

shireen shook her head, shading
her eyes q moment, as If the sun she
loved 50 well were too strong for
them.
Ny heart grieves for the Inglis
girl. lord"
T'hc Cobra swore IN his beard.
"It was him Of the veil who ordered
that he die. The saEafb is brave. Yea,
By Allah But ] hate him. He has
stolen from me, by cheating, that
which ! had set my heart upon. And
by the Prophet he shall die for I'll
Also. he Is but . hand Of the Inglis
Sirgar, thrust into my pocket TO
steal something elsei For that alone
he should diei"
What did he steai7'
"He has taken naughti" said the
Cobra But he was coming as an
accursed SPY 10 the Palace Of the
Mirror Well, seven Of his tribe have
died before him for attempting such
a stealing And would not pluck
a hair from my beard TO save him.
Dust be upon his headl Enoughl"
'Thou hast never refused me.
mighty loVeFl" said 6hireen defiantly.
Give me this sahib's life. that may
give IL to her who loves hfml ;. I
have told thee I love her: and It is
true. They will both serve thee faith
fully II thou wilt let him livel"
But the Cobra only drove his spurs
into the stallion's side and, scattering
the crowd TO right and left, galloped
toward the market place -.
Meanwhile Gtilbudun sat alone in
Shireen's great apartment. Shtreen
had come to seek her, but she did
not know Il, for like q flower among
flowers she had been wandering in the
palace gardens throwing crumbs TO
the small red fishes in one Of the
fountains. And, returning, had found
no one.
Suddenly q sharp rap upon the
marble floor caused her 10 open vide,
blue eyes.
Lying a few yards from her was q
stone about which was tied paper
secured by q dirty strip Of rag.
Rising, she went over to 1t and
picked 1t up.
Her dainty nose wrinkled as she
united the dirty strip Of rag; but be-
cause she badly needed something to
occupy her mind she fiattened out
the piece Of paper and read 1t many
times.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1934-08-02

other changes were voted down BY
their colleagues last night.
Ready 10 Quit To-day.
II the commission of % members
refuses 10 reconsider the action ct q
meeting today, 1t vas learned Smith
will tender a letter OF resignation
which he already has drafted.
There were reports that Seabury
was prepared to take a similar step,
but at the attorneys ofice tnquirers
we're referred TO Smith, The latter
could not be reached directly.
The commission. composed Of Demo
cratic, Republican and Socialist lead
ers. has been meeting throughout the
Summer In an effort to complete q
new charter for submission to the
voters at the November election.
Meet First Setback
Smith and Seabury. who conducted
the legislative investigation Of city
affairs in 1892. during which Mayor
James J. Walker resigned, met their
first setback when the commission re-
fused to abolish the positions Of bor-
ough presidents.
The principal issue on which Smith
and Seabury split with the group,
however, was on q unicameral govern
ment which they suggested.
CLASH AT ALBANY.
ALBANY. N. Y. August tP.--
A11rnd Z Smith and the Old Guard
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SMITH MAY QUIT
CHARTER BOARD
Seabury Also at Odds With
New York Revision
Commission.

(Copyrisht, 1894. By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August ALFRED Z.
Smith Is prepared TO resign from the
City Charter Revision Commission, it
was learned authoritatively last night.
unless his proposals for municipal re-
form are adopted.
Smith Is chairman Of the commits
sion. appointed last Spring by Gov.
Lehman and The State Legislature to
moderniEe the government under
which the Nations metropolis cper-
ates.
The former Governor and Samuel
sesbury, power behind the La Guardla
city administration, urged the uniflca-
ton Of the Board Of Aldermen and
the Board Of Estimate, but these and
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Robert Moore, Las Vegas business
man.
souter served as Judge OF the second
district in Jersey City. was attorney
for the town Of Kearney and professor
Of law ct the New Jersey Law School.
He has been In Reno for IL years.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Rings Over Gloves.

Signet rings are being worn over
gloves by engaged girls Of London.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
CLASH AT ALBANY.

ALBANY. N. Y. August 2 R.--
Alfred z. Smith and the Old Guard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

Richard E. Danielson
A. Henry Higginson
DIR. j. Stanley johnson
T. Stockton Matthews
Edward S. V@ss
Richard X Mellon
Avery Sherry
Nina Carter 7Tabb
Gilbert Mather
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs Emil Jacobs of Kalis.
pell were Libby visitors the first o
The week.
Mrs Joe Vanderpool is recovering
nicely at the Libby hospital from an at
tack of pneumonia.
Yes Stacy and Mabel Keller of Eu-
reka were married in Libby on May
4 by Justice of the Peace Haigler.
Mrs. v. w. Weller returned Sunday
from Spokane where she had visited
for week with her daughter and hus-
band
D. H. Wells of Seattle arrived yester-
day to visit the property of the Herbert
Gold Mires. he being a stakeholder in
that corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cady and young
son Bill of Standpoint visited from Sun
day to Monday night with Mrs VIM
Erdman and other relatives.
For Sale-Large Melted Gem Pota-
toes. s100 cwt. No Melted Gems, Soc
cWt. delivered. Call Herbst ranch, 5F2
Hard Time Dance given by the A.
+. OF l.. Friday, May IL, at the Wood
men hall. You are liable to fine if you
wear necktie or your lady is dressed
Mrs George Stoltz and her mother,
Mrs T. Cleary, came Tuesday from
Kalispell to join Mr.. Stoltz here Mr..
Stoltz being employed with The forest
service.
A group of ladies gathered at The
home of Mrs. Frank Warner Wednes-
day afternoon to honor Mrs Marshall
Wilkinson. recent bride, with shower.
Games and visiting passed the after
noon pleasantly. after which Mrs Wiki
inson was showered with many line
gifts
Frank Wood came down the first Of
the week from the CCC camp at Svl-
vanite for 5-day Through TO visit
with relatives in Libby He recently
arrived here from spending the winter
in California.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
Editorial

What are these mysterious, private
conversations which are to be seer
among the Seniors this last week? II
you could listen to these conversations
1you-Would hear such questions as:
When are we going?" Where will we
gog' What can we do for recreation"
ALI OF these questions would mean
nothing to the casual listener but their
hidden meaning is of great importance
to those involved. Another noticeable
thing to be seen in these private con-
versations is that all during the time
Of their talking everybody keeps look
ing around to see if they are being
spied upon by any of the Juniors or
ioWer-c lassmen. If one of these students
should pass by such remarks as, Shut
up, here comes Junior" or the in
evitable "SH-SH'' is plainly heard.
Have you been able to guess the subject
OF these social meetings? If you haven't
| will enlighten you It's sneak day. The
day when the Seniors depart from
school and let the Juniors have the
upper hand. Of course, no one knows
when sneak day is to come, but we all
know it will be sometime between now
and the time school is out. Now, Jun
Tors, IT is up to you to find the specific
day-if you think you can.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
CIVIC CLUB PICNIC

Thursday, May 3, the Civic Club helc
| their annual picnic at Rainy creek. I'm.
mediately after arriving, the members
participated IN a short game of base
ball. Lamar's team was defeated.
After living up to their reputation Of
eating, the business meeting was
opened. The new members elected from
the sixth grade were Eugene Butt and
Mary Lenore Martin Joyce Daggett
was elected as the member from the
Freshman class to take the place of
Betty Riley who is leaving for Kalis-
pell at the end of the school year.
Walt Katarzy, from High school and
Ivan Sage from the Junior High were
chosen as the schools outstanding citi-
zens for this year and will have their
names engraved on the Civic Club
plaque.
The new officers elected for the year
OF l934-35 are: Donald Olson. president;
Mary Janet Pival, vice president; Anna
Stuhlreiter, secretary and treasurer.
The club discussed plans for their
formal tea to be held the 18th.
The business meeting was hen adj
journed and the rest Of the evening was
spent in telling ghost stories.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
LOCAL STUFF

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Mccarthy of Kali
ispell were Libby visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smithberger mo.
tored to Spokane Wednesday for day
IN the city.
James Harris, Sr., left Monday fol
Okanogan, Wash, called there by The
death of brother.
]. D. Hargreaves spent from Satur-
day TO Tuesday visiting in Spokane
with his daughter, Miss Helen Har-
greaves.
Mrs. Malcolm Peters arrived in Libby
during the past week from Oakland,
Calf. flor visit with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. l. j. Olson.
County Commissioners Kensler and
Millegan were in Libby the first of the
week meeting with Commissioner Brink
in the regular monthly meeting.
Harlan H. Bradt, a mining engineer
OF New York City, was here the first OF
the week representing New York men
interested in the Glacier mine.
John Hatfield of Wenatchee, Wash,
and Saml. Holbert of Spokane, direct
ors Of the Glacier Silver-Lead mining
company, were in Libby Tuesday visit
ing The nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reedy and Mr..
and Mrs Fred McRory drove from
Kellogg, Ida, Saturday for visit at
the Mrs John Reedy home They re-
turned home Tuesday accompanied by
Mrs. Reedy who will visit with them
for two weeks.
For Sale or Exchange for City Prop
erty-10 acres, mile from Libby.
Alfalfa, pasture, good house; bargain.
See Western News. 48-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
turned home.
GOING TO STATE MEET.

This year Libby has entered a play
IN the Little Theater contest to be held
in Missoula This feature is part of the
state meet which is held there every
year. Libby has nearly always sent a
few athletes to Missoula but very sell
dom do we send play This year Mr..
Hayes IS taking his own play, Back
Swath," for the contest. The students
and Mr.. Hayes have worked exception
ally hard endeavoring to make it a
success. May they have the bset of good
fortune in the contest. The people max
ing the trip and who are in the play
are; Alice Peterson, Lee Harmon, Ray
mond KujaWa, Lamar Rowland, and
Melvin Knutson
Besides the play, Libby is sending
three track men who will represent
Libby in the track meet. They are:
George Rusher, Henry Katarzy, and
Archie Mnde.
Alice P.erson, besides being in The
play, will enter in the declamatory con-
test
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
q FEATURE STORY.

As wandered into the assembly that
morning | was dismaved- exceedingly.
For no inspiration had come to me; and
well, ! mus. confess, | needed some
material to write an article FOR The
paper. No wonder ! was gloomy. AS /
dropped into my seat, a white sheet Of
paper caught my eye. stopped to pick
It up and deposit il in the wastebasket
when familiar heading caught my
eye, Dear Friend Aha, | gloated,
here is one Of those spring notes that
have been circulating so freely Eager
~ | scanned ii, But it told only Of The
good times q certain youth had been
having in school dropped It in the
basket. My forgotten story | thought,
as ! turned away Then, why wouldn't
that make good story?r So | retrieved
it and here ! have reprinted IT.
Dear Friend,
Spring has arrived here at last and
| am SO glad With spring has come
many nice intrests. We are having lots
Of picnics now. / have went 100 Two
latly. The furst was the Civic Club,
that's an orgnizashun that duz good fur
the scool, We had lots Of fun and
plezur- The next was the Honor Society.
] enjoyed that also. We had lots to eat
but Lamar, you no him, was Trade he
woodn't get anuff SO he brot cake
with him and the rest of the Societee
played trik on him III tell you later
about it when you visit nee. Their
have been lost Of other interesting things
happening too but must close. So FAR
! hay nought got the meezles. Hope yu
are the saem.
Yur Friend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
Committee Appointed
Continued from page y

committee is allotted certain sum of
money. The amount Of this allotment
is unknown until after the first Of each
month. After it is known. the relief
committee is obliged to divide it in such
manner that it will cover all expenses
Of administration and provide whatever
relief is possible to those in need Of
assistance. Thus the only thing that de-
termines the amount of money avail
able for various work projects will be
the need of people for relief adjacent
to the project. And the sum available to
relieve this need is that allotted each
month to the relief committee. Inas-
much as the cost of materils must also
be paid from this monthly allotment,
the relief committee will not allow
much to be expended for materials and
supplies
Mr. Good said the federal administra-
ton desires that carefully thought out
plans for community improvement and
development be devised by the planning
committee. He therefore urged that
plenty of time be taken to do this
and that the committee be not in 100
great hurry to choose its projects. AS
soon as these projects csff be~outlined
and approved by ffeleha, it will become
the duty of the relief committee to start
work on them under rules and regula-
tons as outlined above.
Those present at the meeting from
the north end of the county were: John
Quirk, w. c. Albee, Frank Carey, E.
B. Sisson, H. Mccullough, Walter Glib
bons, Clarence Diermna j. Fl. Sailing,
f E. Sabin, George McGlenn, L. E.
Trip, all of Eureka; A. E. johnson of
fortine; Grover Anderson of Gateway
and Lem Collar of Rexford
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10

I Although it is a pest.
My pencil breaks, and up hop
To sharpen it once more,
And in those beautiful new shoes
I start across the floor.
But. to my horror and dismay,
My shoes do loudly pound,
And every little step ! take
Just makes bigger sound.
The class all sill and laugh at me,
And ! get very red.
I'd like to drop right through the floor
But keep on instead.
With sharpened pencil | turn back.
As red as any beet,
And finally, after what seems years,
| drop into my seat.
ELIZABETH DWINELLE.
A fairy willows weeping, bowling there
Its silv'ry branches dropping meet the
earth,
They form an alcove- sanctuary where,
Within are dreams and air castles
built high
SARAH HUNTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

Evelyn johnson and Robert Becker
were elected room monitors in the low
er sixth grade for the next two weeks.
The Junior baseball team, composed
Of Junior and senior high school players,
will play similar team from Troy here
this Sunday afternoon
"A Better-Speech Week" is now be-
ing practiced by the members of the
lower sixth grade. The contest will con-
tinue throughout the week when The
winner will be announced
Seventh Hygiene classes have been
studying emergencies and accidents and
how to perform first aid. We nope 10
remember the slogan: Look and think
before you act.
After hearing Paul Bunyan's Black
Duck Dinner and THE Cold Day BY
Baron Maunchausen the Seven One
division wrote some very interesting
tall tales for reading class this wees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
Is
LATIN COUNCIL PICNIC.

Since the fourth of May was the day
on which the Latin Council Club was
TO have its last regular meeting, it was
decided that the club have a picnic
The members of the club and Miss
Barnes met at Rainy creek where a
lively team Of baseball was organized
The team just played two innings, when
the ball was lost in the river-but
thanks to Calvin Harley and Odin Rol
seth. 1t was. rescued.
After a very ENJOYABLE picnic lunch
and few more games, the group re-