davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01
WhyLatimer Shouldn't
Be Elected Mayor
By Seth

| liz fuA PoSS ~
oretically, is to select by the peo-
pies vote, men who will repre-
sent all the people to the best of
their ability, men who will rule
impartially, men who have be-
hind them no special Interests
Of course, this is tl,eoretic. In
this day and age no one is sim
pie enough to expect to elect to
office an absolutely impartial Off
cial. But it is possible to cleo.
one who is not merely tool" a
puppet whose policies and acts
are not guided by a partisan or
ganization. In New York they
have Tammany in Minnesota we
have the Farmer-Labor organiza-
ton.
Thomas E. Latimer, mayoralty
nominee, is the tool" the pup
pet" of Interests" of a power
full political organization, Mime
sota's Tammany, the FL ma
chine. If Latimer is elected, he
doesn't walk into Office a free
man, the highest official in Min.
neapolis, he walks in the ac-
knowledged cringing tool of the
FL organization. He wouldn't
dare make a move not approved
by FL heads.
According to his platform,
L:timer favors a liberalized and
humanitarian administration Of
public relief. Perhaps he does,
perhaps he doesn't; it really is
immaterial, since it doesn't mat
ter what he favors; it matters
what the FL favors!
Relief, of course, will go on
in fact, there'll be quite a few
more added: "reds" and buns
from below and around Union
Square, who are being organized
to repeat the votes (several times
if need Beg they cast at the pri-
maries. These unemployed" will
constitute Latirner's iberalized
and humanitarian administration
of public relief. The FL tak.'s
care of its own.
Latimer further says, Every
attack upon our public school
system must be resisted" Right
there we accuse Mr.. Latimer of
meeting himself coming back.
For who else but the FL organ
ization is attacking our public
school system? The schools were
one of the prime issues of the
gubernatorial campaign last year.
To the interests of their organiza-
ton, Elites proposed tamper-
ing with text books, certainly a
"direct attack" on our school
system. What Latimer should
have said is, "Any attack upon
the Farmer-Laborite proposal
for revising the public school
system must be resisted"
Mr.. Latimer continues, 81 am
unalterably opposed to any retail
s:les tax, city or state" Mr..
Latimer cannot be unalterably
opposed to anything. He'll do as
his organization tells him.
| Mr.. Latiner booms, II am for
elimination of all the rackets and
racketeering connections between
city government and dishonest
Icitizens or corporations, large or
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01

If all the 225,000 persons
whose names are on the registra-
ton books vote, Latimer will be
defeated.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01

Thomas E. Latimer, FL can
didate for mayor, doesn't seem to
believe in state laws.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01

The Minnesota pioneers in the
valley of Matanuska are ponder
ing whether to have dairy cows,
and raise milk, or have just cows
and bulls and raise beef.
We hear the winters are long,
and cold in Alaska. It'd be a
lot better for the pioneers to
have beef, than milk and honey
promises from the Federal gov
eminent.
In spite of all the New Deal
tactics to raise wages, Henry
Ford beat them to it. The min
imum wage in Ford plants is
now S..
A St. Paul jury is to probe the
chain letter racket. Evidence was
presented to the jury that a St.
raul gambling ring has sent out
hundreds of letters with men,
bers' names heading the list.
Members of the gambling ring
are shaking in their shoes, for
it's just possible Gin fact, quite
possible) that several members
of the jury have participated in
tie chain letter fad. 4a
And the anger of a sucker
J scorned is a terrible thing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Baby Cross and
FretfuI With
Eczema
Relieved by Cuticura


"Our baby had eczema on her
forehead and on the back of her
head. 1t started from blister and
kept spreading over her face. Her
skin was irrltated and red, and she
kept 1t irritated from scratching 80
much. She was cross and fretful a
great deal, and could not sleep well
at night.
"She was affected about two
months before I used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and after using
them about three weeks you could
not tell she ever had this condl-
ton" (Signed) Mrs. Neal Gladney,
r. F. D. /, Box AZ, Brighton, Tenn
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and Soc.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cutl-
cura Laboratories, Dept. R, Maiden.
Mass. ADV.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Housewives Idea Box

Try This Dish
Instead Of serving your potatoes
In the same old way, try this. Boil
two small carrots with the potatoes.
When potatoes and carrots are ten
der, mash them all together. The
carrots will give the potatoes
pretty color/and distinctive flavor.
II desired, more carrots may be
added.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright BY Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Friendahip's Test

Essays on Friendship written by
100 young English girls show that
social qualities OF useful character
seem more important at twelve than
at fourteen years OF age. Most OF
the fourteen-year-old children thought
mutual understanding and similar
tastes more important to friendship.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

readlnR.
County commissioners would be
limited in their meetings, according
to bill introduced by Burris and
Helding. The following schedule to
be provided: Counties Of the first
class, 20 days month; second class,
IS days; third class, is days; fourth
class, Ia days; fifth class, II days;
sixth class, 10 days; seventh class, .
days. Furthermore, their mileage on
inspections would be limited to seven
cents.
Far reaching changes in Montana's
legislative system would be accom-
plished by companion acts formally
filed in the state senate. They were
proposals for creation of legislative
council and for 45 instead Of 60-day
biennial sessions.
Tie new legislative set-up would
be composed of II members including
II from the house and six from the
senate. These members would be APP
proved by majority vote Of the two
houses, and it would be incumbent
upon them to collect information con-
corning the general welfare and gov
eminent of the state for the drafting
of legislation.
Furthermore the council would
meet we'll in advance Of the biennial
session and would consider Legislation
and draft the program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

co m Ing because
they can feel 1t In
their bones or In
their joints and
you will hear other
persons laughing at
t h e d ca t h d t
weather can ar
feet rheumatism.
Bur the rheu-
matte persons are
right w Q a t h G r
does affect them.
Students Of pre-
ypnt'iye medicine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
SeIf.ControI Frat

There never has been, and there
cannot be. good life without self
control; apart from self-control, no
good life Is imaginable. The attain
ment of goodness must begin with
that.-Tolstoy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood

YOUR kidneys are constantly AL
/ tering impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed--lag In their work
fall to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you pay suffer nagging
backache, attacks OF dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination. getting UP at night,
swollen feet and ankles. rheumatic
pains; feel "all worn out"
Don't delay! For the quicker you
get rid OF these poisons, the better
your chances Of good health.
Use Do0n's Pills. D0an's are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro-
mote normal functioning OF the
kidneys: should help them pass OF
the irritating poisons. Dodn's are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
DOAn'S PILLS
WINK 8-3l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

DR.. Pierce's Pellets arc best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for cathartic.--Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH |
BY DIR. LLOYD ARNOLD
psnf,x<or of Bacteriology and Preventive
Medicine, University of Illinois,
College Of Medicine.
REGARDING RHEUMATISM

You will find rheumatic persons say
ing that they can tell when storm or
cold weather Is
Evening star., 1935-04-18
LEARN TO SWIM"
RUTLAND ADVISES
Health Benefits Made Posi-
BILE by Free Course Stressed
by D. c. Official.

Describing swimming as lone OF
the most healthful forms of exercise
known" DR.. George c. Rutland, Dis
trict health officer. today Joined with
, other officials in urging washington
boys to take advantage of next weeks
learn-to-swim course, sponsored by
The Star and the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
"As a newcomer to Washington, ="
DR.. Rutland said, II have learned
with pleasure of the cooperative en-
terprise of The Evening Star and the
Young Mems Christian Association in
sponsoring learn-to-swim' campaigns
for boys and young men.
Stresses Health Benefits.
"While the safety phases of such
campaigns are important, the health
benefits to be derived from water
sports appeal to me as being worthy
Of special consideration.
Swimming undoubtedly is one of
the most healthful forms of exercise
known. 1t develops the muscles, pro-
notes circulation. improves reSpira-
tion and contributes in other ways to
health and happiness. The benefits
OF play in the sunshine and fresh air
should not be overlooked.
IF learning to swim did no more
Evening star., 1935-04-18
GAINESVILLE FIREMEN,
POLICE TO GO PAYLESS
without Funds After Tax Elec-
tion Fails, Mayor Orders
Forces Cut.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, April 18.-
Pay day is going to be just another
day for zanesville's police and flremen
Although Mayor William P. Wether-
aid ordered both departments cut to
four men each, the firemen voted yes
terday to continue to work without
pay for "a reasonable time" and the
policemen were expected to take
similar action. They have not been
paid since April /.
The city's financial sproblem was
further complicated when the elec-
torate refused to approve a four mill
tax for operating expenses at a spe-
cial election.
The economy ak already has cut
Evening star., 1935-04-18

the association heard q representa-
tive of the Federal Housing Admin
istration. Marvin H. Mclean, presi-
dent Of the Brookland Citizens As
sociation, and members of the Rhode
Island association also spoke on the
motion.
The association favored a motion
petitioning Congress to include In the
District appropriation bill an item
for construction Of q bridge over the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad tracks
at Ninth and Franklin streets north
east. The item was stricken out of
the bill by the House and later re-
stored by the Senate. In urging res
toration of the item, the association
pointed to the recent Rockville bus
train tragedy, saying the tracks were
a dangerous crossing place for chill
dren.
The old Benning race track was
favored by the association as q site
for the proposed municipal airport.
The resolution Endorsed the original
action along that line Of the Kenil-
worth Citizens Association.
Opposition to bill now pending in
the House, authorizing the Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1935-04-18
HOUSING
FACES OPPOSITION
Dah|gren Terrace Citizens
Back Resolution by Rhode
Island Avenue Group.

Opposition to any low-cost housing
projects in Northeast Washington
was expressed last night in a resolu-
ton adopted by the Dahlgren Terrace
Citizens Association, meeting in the
Crosby Noyes School. The resolution
supported q similar one adopted pre-
viously by the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association
Prior to approval of the resolution,
Evening star., 1935-04-18
1928, 900 Goes Begging.

YONKERS, N. Y. (R.-Arthur
Muth. Federal receiver in charge of
liquidating the first National Bank
g. Trust Co., is having his troubles.
For 16 months he has tried to pay
40 per cent Of the claims, but he still
is unable to get 1000 depositors to
come and collect $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
ACCUSED KEEP JOBS
Two Teachers Charged With
Radical instruction to Stay.

MUSKEGON, Mich, April 18 @-
John A. Craig, superintendent OF the
Muskegon schools, said yesterday two
veteran history teachers who had
been accused of matchmaking stu
dents with radical ideas would be re-
tanned.
The instructors are Eugene L.
Howard, author Of q book, "Cankered
Gold" in which the end OF capital
ism was predicted, and Francis W..
Beedon.
They asserted they had not con-
sciously forced any radical ideas upon
students.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

the garbage collection, engineering,
health and sanitation departments TO
one man each.
A movement has been under way
for a month seeking the recall OF
Mayor Wetherald.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Others Indorse Campaign.

Others Indorse Campaign.
Commissioner Melvin c. HaZen,
Supt. of Schools Frank w. Ballou
and Parks Supt. Marshall Finnan are
among others who have Endorsed the
campaign, which is open to boys from
10 to 18, inclusive.
Six free lessons in the crawl stroke
will be given each boy by corps
of experienced instructors. Fhere will
be no charges of any kind.
To enroll. fill out the application
form printed herewith, being sure to
get your parents signature, and for
ward at once to the Y. M. C. A. Boys
Department, 1882 G street Glass as
signments will be made latter.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

vania Railroad to place tracks across
New York avenue by erection Of an
overhead bridge or by public street
or grade crossing, was expressed in
another resolution adopted.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

than accomplish these things, should
be in favor of program Of this
kind" F"
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Automobile Fatalities in First
Nine Months of 1885 Show
a Decline
ILLUSTRATE PROGRESS

According to data released by
the Motor Vehicle Department and
the Delaware Safety Council it is
estimated that automobile fatal
tiles in the United States during
the first nine months of 1885 total
23,3O1 compared with 24,052 in the
same period of last year, a decline
of Isl or 81 per cent.
The map illustrates the progress
of the unending war between reck-
less drivers and safety organiza-
tions cooperating with State and
local authorities.
White states indicate decreases
in automobile fatalities.
Black states indicate increases
in automobile fatalities.
Lined states have not yet sup
piled adequate data for compari-
son.
A tabulation of telegraphic re
ports from state officials compiled
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
PLANES TO WAR
ON RUM SHIPS
Rum Runners of Today Trans
fer Their CargOes Out
at Sea
PILOTS WATCHFUL EYE

Washington. - Customs officials
are mapping plans for a decisive
campaign against the latest ruse
of rum runners who have shifted
their bases to the high seas.
Stripped of their former bases
by cooperative moves of the Unit
ed States, France, Newfoundland,
British Honduras and Guatemala,
smugglerS are now chartering yes
sells to transport liquor cargoes from
Europe for delivery to smaller ships
at sea.
This was disclosed in reports
from customs officials to executives
of the Treasury department.
a large fleet of planes is oper-
ating from seven scattered coastal
points, spOtting doubtful vessels so
miles out at sea. These planes are
in constant touch with revenue cut
ters and land stations.
frightened restrictions on Allan
tic islands which previously had
based large numbers of rum run
ming boats, have driven the SNUG
glers to bold measures. Some in
recent months have even run small
liquor vessels into large American
ports, on the chance they would
slip by.
One by one the choicest operat-
ing bases of the rum runners have
vanished Mariel, Cuba; Belize in
British Honduras, Puerto Barrios
in Guatemala, st. Johns island in
Newfoundland and the French col
ony, st. Pierre ct Miquelon, each
has been closed under agreement
with their governments.
Within the next two months, it
was indicated, the drive against the
chartered ships is expected to be
felt. Though the campaign may
later be extended to Pacific ports,
rum smuggling on that coast does
not appear so heavy.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
FIVE HELD FOLLOWING RAID
4 PhiladeIphians including Il. L
Anderson, Milford, Had Still

Arraigned before U. S. Commis-
sioner Albert F. Polk last week,
four of the men arrested in Mil
ford still raid Thursday were held
in $1,000 bail each for the Decem-
Der term of the U. S. District
Court on charges of possession and
concealment of some $4,000 worth
of apparatus designed for the illicit
manufacture of liquor. The de-
PENDANTS are: Robert Barnett, %,
of Philadelphia; George Fields, 40,
of 100 Market street, that city;
Carl Anderson and Joseph Turtelle,
1S, of Philadelphia. In addition,
Ralph T. Anderson, So, who lived
on the farm near Milford where the
seizure was made, was held in ST.
900 bail by Commissioner Polk on
"a charge of aiding and abetting in
the concealment of the apparatus.
He is alleged to have signed a
lease of the property to a stranger,
although the deed is in his moth
.er's name. H. Albert Young, coun-
sci for the men, asked for their
dismissal, stressing that no liquor
was found. Investigators admitted
this, but Commissioner Polk denied
the request.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
Plane Speed in Is Years
Shows Great Increase

New York.-Lengthening the mile
age of an overnight flight from 700
to 200 miles has been accom-
plished in the last 10 years.
AS a youthful pilot W. D. viii
liams required all night to fly a
single-engined mail plane from New
York to Chicago in 1920. He pi-
loted the plane recently. inaugural
ing overnight service from New
York to nine Pacific coast cities nv
United Air Lines.
The transcontinental route touches
Cleveland. Chicago. Omaha. Chey-
enne and Salt Lake city. Three
lines radiate nnrthward to Canada
and southwark TO Mexico.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

That often used title, poor, lit
tie rich girl" can be applied to
Brenda Diana Duff Frazier. She's
fourteen years old. From trust
funds established by her father,
Frank Duff Frazier, who died two
years ago, and her grandmother,
Clara Duff Frazier, she has an in
come of 100000 a year. That prob
ably makes her the wealthiest girl
Of her age in the world. But be-
fore she can spend any of her in
come or any of it can be expended
in her behalf, there must be court
approval of a schedule of allow
ances. The schedules and the find
lngs are part of the public rec
ords. Thus it is known that Bren-
da Diana will have $45,750 for her
expense for the next IS months.
That means spending at the rate
Of more than SO an hour, "a hours
a day. But Brenda Diana's pocket
money allowance is only 81 a week
1t interested me to dig into the
items of such an accounting. Doing
SO shows that the child is charged
with one-fourth of the upkeep of
the home Of her mother, who has
married again. That takes a total
Of S16,944.75, which includes S10,-
800 for food. Brenda Diana's ward
robe is to cost $5,4O0. For her va
cations and travelling expenses,
there is an item of $500 with an
other of $1,S00 for amusements and
parties. Books, toys and school sup
plies are to cost her 5000 with
similar expenditure for music les
sons. Club dues, with the clubs
not listed, have been set at 5000.
She'll buy S375 worth of Christmas
presents and turn a like amount
over to charity.
Lueius Beebe, probably the most
urban of various columnists here
aDouts, spent three successive week
ends In the country. On the first. a
pee stung him. That was painful,
but on his next trip he had worse
experience-he was so severely sun
burned he had to 90 into retirement
Tor two days. He made one more
Try, however, and came back with a
severe attack of poison ivy. SO now
ne Is determined to get no nearer
the country than a roof garden.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

,,+v have been investigated and
onnroyed for WPA jobs was made
q, Mr Holcomb. Miss Adeline S.
Teu director of intake and certifi-
Ication for the WPA, who conducts
M investigations in the lower
counties, reported that, in addition,
70 youths of the two counties have
been approved for enrolment IN
the CCC camps.
Miss Kell states that the pro-
cram of certifcation for work in
Iower Delaware is progressing
'clowlv as many are not familiar
with the Federal regulations per
tanning to their employment ard
anproyal for employment. Each
nerson must qualify as being on
the same basis as a person receiv-
ino relief in New Castle county
where there is organized relief.
Several youths have ben rejected
for CCC enrolment because they
are working on temporary jobs on
farms. Others were rejected be-
cause of physical disabilities. Those
working temporarily will be ac-
Icepted later if they need work.
Further certifcation of adults for
work relief and of young men for
the CCC camps will be made as
winter advances, Miss Kell said.
All certificates are carried on thru
out the two counties at large with
out attention to any one district,
lit was said.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
Dance Floor Fashions
Go Back to Gay Nineties

Chicago.-Back to the gay nine
ties is the cry of 500 dance masters
who gathered here to compare notes
and steps.
Cheek -to-cheek dancing is as old
fashioned as the Charleston and the
shimmy.
The trend. they reported, will be
toward the waltz this winter. The
waltz has been combined with the
tango and the dance which will
sweep the country is called the
tango waltz" You dance the tango
to waltz time.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

that you barely see TIL you're right up on theIn or
car whose tail-light has gone out unexpected
curve, or what not
And that's where we meet up with momentum
again. You see, stopping isn't the simple action
we always thought it was The truth is told,
that there really three things we have to do to
stop. First we have to think of stopping. Next we
have to move one foot over on to the brake pedal.
And then we have to push down on the brake pedal.
Now might not believe it, but they tell those
first two steps take time. Less than second perhaps
but even in that instant momentum is carrying on
In fact at only 20 miles hour the average driver
goes % feet before he start to the brakes
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
Thomas w. Miller i'm Nevada

Colonel Miller, former Delaware
Congressman, and son of the late
Charles r. Miller, former gov
ernor of Delaware, has been hon.
ored by his adopted State of Ne
vada by having a monument and
lookout tower in beautiful Cathe-
dral Gorge State Park named for
him. The tower has been erected
on high promontory overlooking
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

the picturesque vista and has been
named 'Miller's Point" The mon
ument was dedicated with cere-
monies in charge of st. Johns
Lodge, A. F. and A. M. Colonel
Miller is a member of the State
Parks Commission of Nevada and
has taken an active interest in pub
lie service there.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

Wiat they mean is that the distance we can see
clearly by headlights is, of course limited, and tina.
apt to let speeds get beyond the point
where could easily stop within that limited dis
tance It's true that naturally tend to go little
slower at night But if aren't careful gradually
get going faster than realize and that may get US
ir.o trouble. You see, momentum, the force
that tries to keep from making turns safely; that
cuts all kinds of capers slippery roads . never
sleeps He works the old principles night and
day Darkness doesn't hinder him, but it hnders
Most modern headlights pretty wonderful
lghts but after all they don't give US the distance