davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
i DILEMMA FOR TONY

In the dining room, delightful with its old fireplace and antique furnl- rrre. Mary Lou met the other two members Of Miss Ti,herington's household
 Mrs. Fawsett, the elderly widow ot an Indian army colonel, lived with ner as a companion. She and Miss Titherington once had been s,hoolmat"s The other inmate Of Ham Green Cottale' was a Mss Pits. a maid Of all work She was d luzom country girl
 The informal atmosphere soon made Mary Lou feel quite at home. much 10 her surprise. Her n~r- vou4ness disappeared as Miss Pl.ts served lunch
 II supp6so you and Tony see a crsa- deal Of each other in town, ' Mss Ti,hertoston said, as the first course was being cleared away
 "Oh, l.s Mary Lou and l are great pals" Tony answered for her, "Flayrima pals. Dancing together, uartta. together. yor hnow.'
 N G~ .- -A3tN Lou = lILltE lLl-t -!t!!f Q, had he deliberately stressed tha -orGs "qlay'lm- pals@' Miss Tith- orin-ton appeared 10 notice it, too.
 T hear this season is fairly jolly i1 toWGs.'
 "It fS.' said Tony
 NO, half a~ jolly, I'm sure. a5 .nr seasons uead 10 bo in India be tcrr the war" Mrs Fawse.t began.
 Miss Thbertngton looked de Yr, ssed
 You must bring Mary Lou down scr a HaaE-end." she interrupted, aadrassluz Tony.
 "Cf~aat." he said "IH do it."
 'Hacy you taken Mary Lou up pef
 No. ye-." said Tony I'm TO- ing 10 ask her 10 go up with me .crr- day raxt week"
 Mary Louis eyes shone eXoiredly. "oh. I'd love 10 go up. Will you t-arrv take me. Ton> ?'
 "4lra," Tony old her
 "NelL HoH can have your flights. ~ said Miss Trherington. Nothing would induce me to go up in one Of
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Of that And she had insisted that he become engaged to the girl. Tony had brought Mary Lou down to prove to his aunt that he knew at least one nice girl, but he never had intended her to think that he was serious. Hadn't he told her a dozen times that he had no inten- tion of marrying?
 He had tried to argue with her. but to no avail.
 Its all nonsense,' he had satI finally. Mary Lou would laugh at the mere suggestion"
 Ask her and sec" had been Miss Titnerington's retort. My minds made up, I tell you"
 Tony knew from past experience of his aunt's disposition. Once she had an idea in her head, it was worse than futile to oppose her wishes.
 What was he to do? On the one hand was his fixed determination never to marry any girl Long ago Tony had prom ised himself never to become bur- dened with any domestic respon- abilities.
 And on the other hand, unless Mary Lou would consent to be- come engaged to him, he must give up all hopes of his flight, If Aunt Ethelberta didn't finance the flight. lis most cherished dream would l'c eI hot ,,,l- I,1 The flight meant more to him than anything in the world more than a hundred Mary Lous.
 Tony knew that Mary Lou would understand how eager he was 10 make the flight after planning on f for so long. If only she would consent to become engaged to him temporarily - say until the flight was completed -- everything would be fine.
 That would fulfill his aunt's D- sane stipulation. and surely there could be nc harm in it, so long as Mary Lou understood perfectly that he was net serious.
 Of course, there was Mary Lou herself 10 be considered, but ne didn't see why she should object. She would have all the fun of an engagements without the dread of ratrimony. Besides. she was young, and probably she didn't want 10 get married for years, any way. All she seemed to want nov vas a good time.
 Tony glanced over at Mary Lou, who was curled up like a content ed kitten beside him in the seat. He had to admit that she looked pretty there in the twilight.
 But, hell-that wasn't solving his problem. How was he to approach this business Of arranging an en- gagement that wouldn't be an en- gagement at all - except for out- ward appearances?
 The more he thought about it. the more Tony became convinced that there was only one way 70 handle the situation. At best it would be a delicate matter, but it had 10 be settled sometime.
 Why not put it up to Mary Lou herself?
 Copyright 1880. Maysie Greig)
 Watch for Mary Lou's reaction to Tony's unique proposal in to- morroWs chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

the terrible spiritual poverty of American life is given two hours respite during the morning hours of Sundays"
 The scene that will remain in Hol- itcher's mind forever, he asserts, and for which he knows no parallel any where in the world, is that of the parson blessing the ushers and their collection plates before they start out to gather in the offering.
 One of the grave problems which America faces is, according to Holit- scher, that of the Negro. The Ne gro is and will always remain a for eign element in Americas body poli- tic," he says. Sports and athletics. he asserts, are the most potent forces in Americanizing the immi- grant masses.
 Holitscher picked Col. Lindbergh and Will Rogers as the two most typical Americans today. "Lindbergh and Rogers" he writes that is Lindy and Bill, embody the healthy, updiluted, tempestuous side of the American character, i. e., in so far as there is anything left of that side of it."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
FARM WOMEN TO SCHOOL

Raleigh, N. C., July 15.-P)- More than 1000 farm women are eX- pected to attend the sixth annual short course, at State college during Farm and Home" week, July 29 to August 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
WOMAN HEADS BIG PROJECT

Washington. July 15.-(Pl-Mrs. Eugene Meyer of Washington is chairman of the commission spon- soring the new s1,o00,0O0 recreation center, recently dedicated at White Plains x. '.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09
Camp Fire News.

Last Thursday the Unanyi Camp
Fire group held a meeting at the
home of our guardian, Mrs. Church.
The girls worked on their head bands,
which toop up great part of the
afternoon.
At this meeting the girls were told
to bring to the next meeting two
pieces of rope with which we are
going to learn knot tying; two rolls
of brandages which are going to be
used by the girls when they are learn
ing to bandage different parts of the
body correctly. The girls are also to
hand in their honors earned since the
last ceremonial and complete the rest
of the requirements that must be OBJ
tanned to gain the rank of Wood
Gather Our next meeting will be at
the home of Grace Brant.
NORMA DICKIN, Scribe
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09
Fortine News Notes

Mr.. Squire arrived Saturday from
Portland where he has been spending
the Christmas vacation with relatives.
While there Mr.. Squire climbed his
family tree and was surprised to learn
that A. Norblood, the new governor of
Oregon, is the husband of one of his
second cousins. He located another
cousin in the person of Mrs. A. G.
Curtis, who is q sister Of Mrs. Nor
blood. Mrs. Curtis lives within three
miles of Fortine where Mr.. Squire has
been teaching for the past Is months.
Mrs. A. E. Johnston, who has been
i'll since Christmas, is slightly better
at this writing. Her daughter, Mrs. O.
G. Johnson, of Rexford, is with her.
Miss Olga Weydemeyer le-- Satur-
day for Kalispell, enroute for Billings
where she will resume her work at
the Polytechnic.
Mr.. Beauleaurier went to Spokane
early last week for medical advise and
treatment. A relief agent is taking
his place at the depot.
Miss Frances Blackwood, who has
been spending the Christmas vaca-
ton with home folks at Chinook, ar
rived here Sunday.
The surveyors have passed here with
the final survey for the new road.
Judging by present indications truly
"the crooked shall be made straight"
The thaw has taken serious cold
and we are all shivering in our shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hanson of
Kalispell spent New Years day with
the Burgs. The children came several
days earlier and put in busy and
merry week with old schoolmates.
Owing to an attack of grippe, Bert
Wilkie was home from Postens camp
several days last week.
Miss Grace Curtis departed Thurs
day for Roundup where she will re-
sumo her duties as primary teacher.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09
Uncertainty OF Life

All, fool why dost thou think to
live long. when thou art not sure OF
one day? How many have been de-
ceived and have been Unexpectedly
snatched from the body7 How often
hast thou heard 1t related such an one
was slain by the sword. another was
drowned, another falling from on high
broke his neck, this man grew stark
In chewing his food. that other came
to his end when be was at play? Some
have persisted By fire, some by steel.
some by pestllence. and some by rob
bers. Thus death Is the end OF all /;
and mans life passes suddenly like a
shadow. Who will remember thee aft.
err death, and who will pray for thee?
Kansas City Times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09
ReXford News.
Mrs. Havener Entertains.

REXFORD, Jan. 6.-Mrs. j. w.
Havener invited group of friends to
her home Saturday evening to card
party. The holiday colors were used
for decorations. Pinochle was played
at five tables. Prizes for high score
were given to Mrs. c. West and low
to Mrs. E. E. Madden. Mrs. K. L. Koe-
hler drew the cut prize. Refreshments
were served after the games.
Mrs. Guy Head and three children
of Libby are here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Marin, few
days.
Mrs. Fred Larson and two children
of Spokane came up to spend few
days with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoonover will leave
soon for Cuba to spend few months.
Miss Kate Melvin returned the last
of the week to Spokane after spend
ing the holidays with her sister, Miss
Madge Melvin.
Mrs. Wade Martin went to Spo-
kane the last of the week for few
days.
Willie and Bessie Griffiths Of Eu-
reka spent Saturday and Sunday with
their folks. 2
Kenneth Kins returned Saturday to
his studies at Dillon after spending
the holidays with his folks.
Claud MADDEN of Black Lake was
a caller at the Wenzler home Sunday
afternoon for few hours.
Ed. Griffiths, who was working at
Whitefish, has quit his job and is now
at home but expects to work at
Gateway.
Mrs. Kittleson and two children of
Whitefish were here the first of the
week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl West returned
the middle Of the week from White
fish where they were visiting friends.
Gordon Lyons of Eureka was call
er in town Friday.
e. J. Wenzler Of Troy was home
a few hours Saturday between trains.
j. w. Mcdonald of Whitefish is
here relieving Mr.. Fulferson who got
hurt few days ago on the Fernie
local.
John Saxon of Gateway was call
er in town Saturday on business.
Jess Dewar Of Troy was home Sum
day visiting his folks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09
mcGinniSmca doWs

Mr.. and Mrs. G. x. Gilbertson
visited at the w. ]. Lloyd home Sun
day Of last week.
Penrod Davis took load down to
Homer's ranch Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gilbertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Davis spent the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. M. e.
Davis New Years eve.
Miss Thelma Mattingly returned to
the Meadows Sunday after spending
the holidays with friends and rela-
tives in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis and baby
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Gilbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp of Libby We're
visitors at the Meadows Sunday. They
brought Miss Mattingly out with
them.
Billy Williams was caller at the
Myron Davis home Friday.
The first of the week brought us a
little more snow and little colder
weather.
Delbert Van Alstine was a caller
at the Gilbertson home Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09

You may want to know why the
law didn't step in and take hand
to protect the honest COW man against
the ravages Of these thieves.
1t is much easier to make law
than to enforce it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09
ManiCkc

We are sorry to report colder
weather in this vicinity, being down to
zero on Monday evening.
Snew fell Sunday evening covering
the icy roads and making them fine
again.
Bob Ferris and Fred Williams visit
ed at Manicke Friday, returning to
Libby Friday evening.
Bill Williams went up East Fisher
Friday to remain some time on the
Fred Williams place.
Rex Fleming and family spent New
Years day visiting at the James
Owens home at JEWELS logging camp
on Leigh creek.
II. j. Fowler drove a small herd
OF stock out Of Silver Butte to winter
Sunday.
Fred Williams and Evelyn Detjens
visited at Manicke Saturday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09

Many obstacles stood in the way
Of the enforcement of the law. Some
of these will be enumerated in future
article.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09

| will suggest dear reader that you
keep this issue till you get the rest
of the story. You may need it to re-
fer to.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09
Gift Of France

The Statue of Liberty, given BY
France to the United States, was de-
signed to commemorate the hundreth
anniversary Of American independ-
ence, but 1t was not finished until
1885. 1t was dedicated October %.
1886.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09

Kings pines was the name given to
pine trees In the American colonies
reserved by the British government
for use as masts In the navy. Such
trees were marked while standing and
nobody but the government was per
mitted to cut them. not even the own
er Of the land
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09
Health Hint

Life insurance companies find II
pays to spend millions In campaigns
Of health education. 1t pays also for
the individual to educate himself In
the rules and practices Of personal
hygiene.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09

There
word of truth either of them don't get excited and tear your
happened TO
writing them the they
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-09

Here with Old Faithful Mountain in the background the
that for the past has been daily delivering
600 and 800 pounds of newspapers l60 mile
Yellowstone Park Residents Of the parks isolated
camps and hotels dependent this service for their home
newspapers During the past years the Chevrolet
has travelled $4,000 miles The daily aunt is completed IN
FIVE hours driving time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
STRIB-PORAT
BOUT FRIDAY
Mill Postponed Because OF
Injury to w. L.'s
Left Hand

CHICAGO. June iS-tF- Otto
Won Porat and william Stribling
vii 20 through their important
heavyweight boxing exercises in
the Chicago Stadium Friday night,
instead OF tonight as planned.
wv. L yesterday came up with
q request for postponement until
J-ns 80 Of the l0-round engage
inert pleading an injured le:s hand.
Illinois state athletic commission
physicians examined the hand and
pronounced 1t okey, and that Strib-
Inns was able to fight. Strib said
tile hand was In good shape but
tina he had hurt 1t a week ago In
MS first boxing workout In Chicago,
and that he had not had enough
work TO prepare himself 70 do his
best against the stiff punching
Norwegian.
The athletic commission passed
INC problem Of postponement TO
stadium officials and the latter
granted Stribling a stay Of two days.
II was reported that Stribling had
attempted u avoid tackling Won
Forat. but the Georgian vehemently
denied the rumors. saying he only
warted TO get into proper condition
tc- the battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
SPUDS FAIL
TO EASE UP
Houston Wins Hurting Duel
From Fort Worth
Ace

Such a thing as letting UP just
because they have the first half OF
the Texas league derby in the bag
evidently has not occurred 70 the
Wichita Spudders. Carl Williams
band Of opportunistS frightened their
hold on the current running another
notch yesterday by trimming the
Waco Cubs, 6 TO 3, in their opener
at Katy Park.
AS usual, one member Of the Spud
lineup came through in q big way
TO make victory possible. If 1t isn't
one, it's another. Yesterday 1t was
jim Levey, great little shortstop. He
defeated Ketchum almost single
handed with three hits. a single,
double and home run, that drove in
four runs Ray Caldwell hurled fine
ball against his old mates. allowing
only six hits and no earned runs.
M~olesworth's homer with two aboard
scored all three Cub TALES after the
side should have been retired in the
fourth.
Houston fans witnessed a nifty
pitchers battle between Lii Stoner,
the Cats no-hit. no-run specialist,
and Allyn Stout, stocky right hand
er for the Bluffs, with honors finally
going to the home boy. 4 to /. Stout
set the Panthers down with three
singles and struck out six to record
his 10th win. Stoner hurled good
bail until the seventh. when the BIZ
sons fell on him for three runs To
sew up the %cision.
Dallas and Beaumont divided hon
ors in a bargain bill. the Steers
taking the first, 8 to 4, behind Muir
rays tight pitching and the Exports
coming back in the nightcap. 8 TO z,
The Sports needed ten innings TO
down the San Antonio Indians. 3 to
!. falling on Hobo Carson for the
deciding runs in the extra frame.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

ATLANTA. June IS-Rl-By out
hitting the Atlanta Crackers 10 Ia
IL the Memphis Chicks won the
opening contest OF the five game
series II 20 y. Brazil had A bril-
liant day at bat for the Chicks. get
ting five hits and brought in five
runs in as many times at bat. The
Crackers made four errors.
The win put Memphis two fun
games ahead OF New Orleans. The
Pels, Chattanooga. Mobile and Nash
vile had an off day Tuesday. Little
Rock kept the first division hold
by trounflng Birmingham 8 to 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

WORD CONES from Sander
stead. Surrey. England. that one
Philip Scott. Britain's heavyweight
hope, viii hurl q defy into the face
Of Max Schmeling. .Eustaquio sug-
gests that they be made to fight
over q back fence at least five feet
high. the Britisher showed no
surprise when informed that his
opponent at the Miami fiasco had
fouled the young German. his
own words declared the Boston ex-
sailor "a specialist in the art Of
scientific fouling." ..... .Schmeling
ditched his contracted engagement
with Scott a year ago and went
home to Germany. if they were
to be matched again. the winter
could legitimately claim the cham
pionship Of the Fouled- b y-Sharkey
club. lit now comes out that Dick
Shikat. a c~ountryman Of Schmel-
ing's, lost his heavyweight wres-
Ting championship because Of
drink and strange TO say. it was
only a glass OF ice water. .Shikat
said he always drinks warm water
in training because ii keeps his
tummv warm and doesn't do any
damage....on the basis OF gross
receipts OF 100000 which Shikat
drew as champion. a glass Of ice
water cost him Sl35, 900. NJ. and Just
think what the damage would
have been had Gus S~onnenberg.
the other champion Ooh yes. there's
a pair Of 'em). rammed his iron
dome into that glass Of ice water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Rajah Will Be
Back in z Weeks

CHICAGO, June 18.=R-Rogers
Hornsby has notified president
william L. Week Of the Cubs that
he will be ready TO rejoin the Club
in about three weeks, but the
Rajah probably viii not be rushed
into action.
Clarence Blair has shown steady
Improvement at second base as well
as az bat and will be left there
until Hornsby is thoroughly ready
to 20 back 10 work. Lester Bell also
is being given plenty Of time for
his lame arm to mend. WOODY
English Is playing brilliantly at
third. while Beck has reformed
creditablv at short.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
SO RUNS MADE
In FIVE Tits
Failing Willows Account
For SO Hits in Same
Contests

SLOW but sure the New York
Yankees are pounding THEN way
back TO the top Of the American
league pennnat race and they are
doing the trick with their power
ful bats.
Apparently unnoticeo the Yankees
have slipped up 70 within N game
of the league leading Athletics and
he'd Jointly with the Senator's and
ATndians the runner-up position.
VS.srting five days ago al Detroit
the Yankees began pounding the
bali all over the field with the
resul that they have won their last
five games.
In accounting for the five con-
tests Babe Ruth and company put
together SO hits for SO runs
enough Of each to win several ball
games. The Cleveland Indians fell
viLtirrs to the Yankees big bats
Yesterday for the third straight
TINE losing II TO ? when Roy
Sherid held them 10 seven scatter
ed hits. Lou Gehrig connected with
his eighteenth home run Of the
season among his four hits while
Ear Combs and Harry Rice also
CORDED four Indian hurlers for
four hits each.
Sens Miss Out
The Senator's had a chance to
move out in front as the Athletics
were idl but Walter Johnson's
team found the St. Louis Browns
in one Of their hitting moods, 50
lost y 70 9.
The Boston Red Sox hammered
three White Sox pitchers hard 20
win 8 70 ).
Jr contrast to yesterdays free
hitting. free scoring contUt. the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia
Phillies locked in a pitchers duel
20 feature the abbreviated National
league schedule The Phililes won
; tr 4 in ter innlnss.
The Boston Braves climbed into
first division eight games back
OF the pace setting Robins. with a
double header victory over the
Cincinnati Reds. Aided By some
brilliant relief pitching on the part
Of Frank Farmhouse. a recent SC
QUESTION from the Cardinals. the
Braves won the ooensr s 70 : and
then accounted for the rightcap
&c 10 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
WedneSdaY's Schedl
Thomas Out

CHICAGO. June l3.-P-Al-
phonse Thomas was left home with
his sore throwing arm today as the
White Sox left for their second
eastern invasion.
The arm has been bothering the
White SoI pitching ace al season
and he VIII remain in Chicago for
two or three weeks for treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Rare Haul

j. III. Thompson made a rare
catch at Point Isabel yesterday. He
took about $50 pounds or dolphins
on the ten-mile shoal. Old fisher
men say this Is the first time in
their memory that dolphins have
been taken from Valley waters.
These members OF the finny tribe
were small. Thompson was using
mackeral tackle at the time. He
also caught a number of blue fish.
a relatively rare specimen in these
waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

"A PROGRAM Of cupboard and cat
boat races should 60 well on the
Fourth also. Vague plans for the
cupboard races are now being for
INFLATED. They would be held in
the Fort Brown resaca which Is
filled 70 the brim, thanks TO the re-
cent rises in the Rio Grande. The
catboat races would be staged over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

BUD McCALLUM. coach Of the
KingsvIlle Javellnas. i out scouting
for talent. he Is combing the Valley
over for prospects. Bud touched I'D
several Brownsville high stars re-
Gently. but found as a rule that they
were going 10 attend the junior COL
lege here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
RTCHTNG RnA

A pale green orpan6ie dress. with
ruffled skirt, finishes all CT rufres
with ruching and throws a long boa
Of ruching around the throat and
across the shoulders for feminitv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

WE WOULD like to see some
recognized organization - say the
Brownsville Athletic club - spon-
scr an amateur boxing tournament
for Valley duke wielders. There Is
q goodly number OF amateurs oper-
atlng in these parts who would be
glad to participate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
n n n N n N n u U y y u = = U u y u m m n u u N }
PORTS CHATS F:
With Hal EuStQce


That would be ar excellent card
for the metropolitan centers.