davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
.lALLEE IS SUED
!. by LAY SISTER,
! Il YEARS OLD
Aged Woman Asks $25, 900 in
Accusing Rudy of SIander;
Named in Song, She Says

NEW YORK, March 3 U.S).
Miss Pauline Klemp, 7l-year-old
sister of religious order, is
suing Rudy Vallee for $4,000
for alleged SANDER, it was learned
tonight. She accuses him of
grooming love songs with her
name. after, she declares, she
thought she saved him from
suicide.
Rudy Issues Denial
Vallee, at the Oriental Theater
In Chicago. and his attorneys,
answer the suit with an unofficial.
but firm:
"PrepOsterOuS."
Preposterous or not, Miss
Klemp, who is Lay Sister Magda-
line Elizabeth, of the Third Or
der of st. Francis, Conference OF
st. John. the Baptist. according
= to her affidavit. is suing.
According to the suit, Miss
Klemp in May, 1929, was in a
Broadway bank when she heard
q young man order blond
young woman to repeat after him
the words:
81 have just received S1OO
from Rudy Vallee."
She COmfOrted Him
To which, it is said, the young
man added:
"This is the last money you
will receive from me because
/ am going to commit suicide"
The young man, it is said, was
distressed, and Miss Klemp con-
soled him, showing him her
nuns cross. She accompanied
him to an apartment at 245
West Fifty-first st. giving him
her cross and notifying at
tendants at the apartment house
that the man should be watched.
Not until lately, AYERS Miss
Klemp, did she again hear the
name Rudy Vallee, and then, she
declares, she learned the band
leader was singing a song in
which he said:
pauline Klemp saved my
life and saved my soul. Pauline
/ love you and want to marry
you"
Vallee says he never sang such
o song and never heard the
name.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Montgomery p. T. A.
Aids Need Students

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
3.-The executive committee Of
the Montgomery County Teach
ers Association has appropriated
5000 to the Director of the Social
Service League of Montgomery
County to aid students Of Mont
gomery county schools, who have
ceased school attendance on &C
count of financial straits.
All county schools have been
asked to report to the director
of the Social Service. at Rock
vile, pupils needing help.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Rector to Describe
Work With Negroes

Our Work Among the Negroes"
is the subject Of an illustrated
lecture to be given by DR.. 2.
Barney Phillips, rector Of the
Church of the Epiphany tonight
in the parish hall of the church
at 8 o'clock.
The exercises will be held for
the benefit of the Bishop Payne
Divinity School which is main
tanned by the Episcopal Church
for Negroes at Petersburg, Va.
Music will be furnished by the
chorus of the National Training
School for Women and Girls of
Lincoln Heights, D. C.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Victim of MishGp
Leaves Hospital

Despite spinal injuries and cuts
on the head. Mrs. Emile Craw-
ford, 2015 Fifteenth st. N. W.,
yesterday left Casualty Hospital
after being given first aid. She
was injured in an automobile &C
cident.
Mrs. Crawford was riding in an
automobile operated by her hus-
band when it collided with one
operated by Milton Hawkins,
colored, I'll Fifteenth st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

drawer, Colonial reproduction in
mahogany finish, fitted with artistic
metal drawer pulls. A practical and
durable chest.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Mdrist VIII GiUe
Series of Sermons

The Rev. Father Peter F. Quinn,
Marist missionary, will preach the
first Of q series Of sermons next
Sunday afternoon at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception,
Eighth and N Streets Northwest.
The topic Of the first sermon
win be Prayer; a Duty, a Privi-
lege, an Inspiration" The serv-
ice win be broadcast over Station
VOL at 5 d. m.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
ADVERTIsEMENT
AoVERTIsEnENT
her LEG HEALED
AFTER 28 YEARS

Mrs. J. w. Hertz. Doe Run. Mo-. who
was entirely healed of leg sores after
suffering rs years, urges all sufferers
to write DR.. II. ]. Whittier. 125 West
port Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo.
for his new free copyrighted book
which explains home treatment for
leg sores, varicose ulcers milk leg and
variCose veins that quickly stops the
pain and heals There is no cost or
q hlira tion
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
SCHOOL PLAY THURSDAY

CLARENDON, Va, March g.
A three-act play, The Gypsy Ro-
ver," will be presented in the
Westinghouse High School
Thursday at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

Find o solution to emergencies I'm
advance be prepared to be served !;
consult the 24-HSuT Service Directory
published In today Classified Section.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-11

vantage of this opportunity to invest only IS share
The party whom the letter was addressed was one of
only few who had been selected reap rich harvest
He could get in the ground floor The time limit for
selling stock had been set at midnight only few days from
the date of the letter If he be rich opportunity
was knocking at his door
The little man folded the letter slipped it back into its
envelope He gathered up his and began four mile
walk He had few dollars He had been working
hard all his life.
Here was his opportunity to easy in the declining
years OF his life The time short He could not risk
the mails He must take advantage of this now He
made his way after reaching town the telegraph office
There he hastily wrote a message the oil company
He handed the operator bill and few minutes the
oil well promoter sitting fine office got message with
check for cash He smiled he listed another victim and
the little old udged back home with dreams of neat
bank account and the satisfaction that he too shortly
would be listed with the countryside's well-to-dol
Maybe he will, but the odds long way against him.
and there will be others who will just as he did and
then possibly after time, they will get notice that the
well project failed and the money is all gone
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-11
THE DANGER OF WAITING.
standard, Excelsior Springs, Mo


I IFE play foul jokes people times
- In large middle-western city there grocer who
worked very hard and saved his money egiousy that
his old age would be provided for.
For 50 years he stuck his grocery store He worked
and saved hard have much fun but he looking
forward the day when he could retire Then he would
have his fun. He would have money and leisure and he
would make up for the years Of hard work
WE'LL he finally retred-money in the bank, assured
income nice home, everything he needed Now he told
his friends, Il going to enjoy life
And just "a hours after he had retired he dropped dead
If novelist put that in book wouldn't believe it.
We would say that things don't really happen that way and
would the novelist Of sranng too hard for
ronic effect
But life takes queer twists that not permitted to
good fiction 1t happened precisely it described here
and all do admit that there times when wis
dom and prudence are horribly confounded
AS matter Of fact, this Of thing happens fairly
often-in little different way Not many people who have
prepared for carefree and esurey old age die just
they begin to taste their reward of course but they get
cheated out Of their dues just the They find that
leisure after lifetime Of hard work, is boredom They
find that they have forgotten how play They find that
the py hours depressing because they do know
what to do with them They find themselves feeling that
thhy have been put upon the shelf and they grow 10
older in 10 months
Perhaps aren't meant to be too cautious Deferrnq
ones happiness to the end when will have time and
the means to take it. is risky For most Of that glded
tomorrow will dawn If don't get our happiness
along the way shall never get it at all
That is lesson worth learning The real JOY of living
not something that be banked and drawn on at
future date has to be taken from day day It is COM
bounded usually OF many little experiences The haze Of
an autumn afternoon flaming woodland the con-
fidng smile of child nesting in ones arms for q FAIRY
tae the smell Of clear wind trudge along beach
by blue wateer the sudden revelation Of tenderness in the
eyes Of loved the brief vanishing Of bit Of
musico such things is satisfying life Fabricated You
cannot postpone them wait for them You must
get them as you go along or you will miss them entirely
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-11
JUST TAKING CHANCES.
(Star, Elkton. Maryland)

totdr ElRton, Maryand)
re little feeble with age halt with disease
Four miles from the posoffice he resided
ard his of transportation limited In fact he
had when he picked up ride with pas
serby.
The weather getting The Rural Letter Car
stopped at his mail box deposited letter his
way.
Down the box rudged the little man and there he
found=a very official looking letter with high sounding
printed in the of the envelope He trudged
back the house Opening the letter he found page
the like of which has yet filled the pages of
the most fascinating literature
told of millions be made from just pittance of an
investment Oil had been struck the adjoining hold
inss. A gusher had in there and that very
moment roaring in flames millions of dollars in oil and
being consumed Then the exciting fight to cap
the burning torch and what taking place the land
adjoining
Machinery being rushed in. Drills hammer
ing away and in a day another big well would be
added to the list of money makers those who took adj
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-11
This Week
y ARTHUR BaIssANR
Lindbergh's Next Day
A Middle Age Danger
Russia Sells Matches
Religious Agitation

i.indbergh remembers the question
that Napoleon used to his marshals
when they reported victory: What
did you do the next day. This Is
THE next day" for Lindbergh. and he
intends to tiy, with his wife, to japan
and China over the Pacific ocean.
Because his wife is going. Colonel
I.indhergh will fly over northern
narrow stretch of the Pacific, no mid
die Of the ocean, and no matter what
happens" this time And he will fly
ship that can land on water.
Mortimer l.. Schiff. partner In Kuhn,
Loeb X Co. generous In many
phlanthropies, and only last month
elected national head of the BOY
Scouts, died suddenly of heart disease
II is another warning to men OF mid
die age that strenuous exercise, added
to strenuous mental work, is danger
GUS. MIR. Schiff. the day before his
death, had played golf for several
hours. working hard at his play, rs MT
everything else.
Men past fifty should learn to take
life calmly.
Countries of Europe. especially Eng
lnnd.s are wondering how they can
avoid competition and dumping Of
cheap Russian goods. and. ut the same
time. eagerly accept money that Rus
sia spends in purchase of machinery
and raw materials.
or, perhaps. more foolish than the
others. has cut down Russian pur-
chases in this country by more than
half within year. That may be high
morality. but ii is poor business.
II will take more than words, or
dislike Of holshevist theories. to con
quer Russia's industrial campaign.
backed by able producers and good
statesmen.
For instance, when United States
soldiers look closely ut the little boz
OF matches supplied by the govern
ment, they will see written In small
type, Made in Russia
The army needed matches, and asked
for bids. And the lowest bid. % per
cent lower than an American bid,
came from Russian matchmakers
Under the law, according to Major
Barry of the quartermaster depart
ment. the army Is compelled TO accept
the lowest bid.
There N reason to believe that the
sudden violent Outburst OF antl-Cath-
Ollie hostility in Spain. Italy and else
where will be overcome by concilia-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-11
THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR MODERN IMPROVE
MENTS HELPS BOOST TAX BURDEN

r HERE to prevail in the minds Of many people the
sentiment that taxes too high.
That is matter that apparently is not open to debate.
1t is Of those things that admitted.
However there comparatively few people who
have gone into this matter carefully than the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-11
AN EARLY MORNING HOUR IN A LIBBY GARDEN.

To him who in the love of Nature holds
Communion with her visible forms, she speaks
various language for his gayer hours
She has voice of gadness, and smile
And eloquence of beauty, and she glides
Into his darker musings with mild
And healing sympathy, that steals away
Their sharpness ere he is aware
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-11

is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IN ARREARS?
You tell If il is by the date the address label Of
your paper If is in arrears, please remit at once
THE WESTERN NEWS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-11

tory measures.
In Italy the Pope has forbidden all
Catholic professions and demonstra-
tions OF any kind outside Of churches
and forbidden the official Vatican or
gan, Osservat0re Romano. to publish
hostile comment on the Fascist govern
ment.
Muss0lini, on his part. has forbid
den the Italion press to continue the
publication Of news articles and edi-
torials calculated to foment anti-Cath-
ollie hatred
Good news of the wheat crop in
Texas-enormous crops. And that. as
usual. was bad news for wheat grow
ers. Under our intelligent system of
agriculture and marketing good crops
in wheat or cotton mean trouble and
poor prices for farmers.
Gen. William Mitchell, head of our
air forces in the hig war. has just
made nm inspection and trial Of the
autosyro. OF almost straight-up-and
down flying machine" That machine,
with speed Of 40 miles I'M hour. rep
sents remarkable Improvement in
hying. SAYS General Mitchell. He flew
one of the machines, and is amazed
mt its various good qualities. ease in
maneuyering and ability TO rise almost
vertically.
Americans might envy the people OF
Iceland, with no army. no navy. no
deficit. everybody 1T work. Their i'm
portant city. ReykiavIk, has pined wa
ter from hot spring two miles away
and uses the water to heat public
buildings, and the people own the hot
water.
If ii were here. some private cont
pany would hnye meter I'm thai hot
water selling it to the city and ey-
planning that cities must Mt engage
In business.
However. we have many things that
the Icelanders have not, and some LAY
we may add To our possessions the
ability to manage our own natural mo-
nopoIies. 1t IS Il long way or, but II
will come.
Frau Lonny Earlh's husband left
her. five year, ago. leaving also her
idiot and crippled child. She lost her
work. the institution caring for the
child sent 1t back because she cuull
not pay. She walked with the child
TO the edge of II lake. sat thinking on
Il bench for while, wondering how
she could support The child
Then she walked into the wafer,
"and" she told he court. II held his
head under water until he died. What
else was there to dn!"
The court having investigated her
statements and verified her desperate
efforts to earn money to support the
child, acquitted her without comment
IT did not answer. and no one has nm
swered her question. what else was
there to do
This is not Il good world for
voorhees, mother with an idiot child
e. 1881. BY King Features Syndicate. Incl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-11
County Commissioners
Proceedings
Libby, Montana, June LIST, 1881.

Libby, Montana June LIST, 1881.
The Lincoln County Commissioners
met in regular session, Monday June
LIST, 1881 All members present.
The Board passed and adopted the
Poor Fund Emergency Budget in the
amount of 100000 and the Road Fund
Emergency Budget in the Amount of
$5,O0000.
A right of way deed covering strip
Of land in the Northern part of Sec.
50, T 81. r 33 given by c. W. Barrett
Of Troy to Lincoln County for the con-
sideration Of 500 was accepted by the
Board.
Lottie Williams having completed the
payments as set out in contract for
deed covering Lots IA, Is, Is, IL and
is Blk. 20 Libby Original and at the re-
quest of Lottie Williams, the Board
signed quit claim deeds conveying
lots is, II and 10 to Lottie Williams
and Lots Ia and Is Blk. 20 to Blanch
Racicot of Libby
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-11

There IL reason to believe that the
sudden violent Outburst OF antl-Cath-
Ollie hostility in Spain. Italy and else
where will he overcome by concilia-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-11

Good news OF the wheat crop in
Texas-en0rmous crops. And that, as
usual. was bad news for wheat grow
ers. Under our intelligent system OF
agriculture and marketing. good crops
in wheat or cotton mean trouble and
poor prices for farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-29

But, even if the capitalist government will
not willingly grant any demands necessary for
the working class in the economic crisis, it
would nevertheless be mistake to think that
the capitalist class does not wish to overcome
the economic crisis, or that it has no plans to
overcome it.
Today in the highest circles of bankers and
trust magnates,' there is plan laid down for
a way out of the economic crisis, in addition
to the inhuman speed-up the dismissal of work
ers and wage-eutting.
The government, that tooksat the working
classs lives in the last World War for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-29
CAPITALIST GOVERNMENT PREPARES FOR nPERlALIs1

benefit of the commercial interests of the
wealthy class will spend this year $1,000000,-
900 on what?
The government will spend this money on
warships, on artillery, on fighting planes and
bombs, on shot and shell fer the coming war.
The war against whom? For what?
The war viii be fought like the last one
what the hypocritical war president, Woodrow
Wilson, afterward admitted was commercial
war-that is, an imperialist war again for the
benefit of the multi-mionaires of Wall Street
who own the government and who will not per-
NIT the relief of the starving unemployed.
The war they are preparing for is war
Of conquest q war OF plunder. The goods that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-29

estate owners and bankers from the expense of
real unemployment insurance, and to keep the
masses in such starved condition as to be ready
to accept drastic wage cuts and speed-up in
the automobile factories Murphy is one Of
the best examples of the cruel trickery that
is being employed to deceive and demoralize
and disorganize the unemployed and working
masses. Between Henry Ford and his servant,
Mayor Murphy a mock quarrel is carried, on
in the capitalist press as to whether the 100000
unemployed automobile workers whom Ford
threw out of his factory to starve shall
look for their relief from Ford or from the city
of Detroit
Other spokesman for capitalist starvation
for workers, such as James w. Hook, member
of President Hoover's Committee for En-
ployment,' seek likewise to confuse the masses
of workers with scores of different schemes
all intended to divide the workers. to create
the illusion that each unemployed worker
should depend on his previous employer in the
false hope of relief and to divide the employed
workers from the unemployed, and the better
paid workers from the lowest paid, by all sorts
of categories of Older" employees and stable"
employees, and others. Efforts are made to
break up the united front of the working class
by drawing artificial lines between resident
workers who have lived in given community
q certain length of time, and other workers
who have more recently arrived in the com
mHnity.
All of these capitalist spokesman know that
the only hope of real unemployment relief for
the workers is in united action of the workers
The working class must also know thisl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-29
"A. F. OF L. STARVATION PLAN.

B. The American Federation of Labor
(Which officially endorses the most brutal OPP
preston of the workers by the capitalist class
its program is essentially the same fascist
program as that of the bloody Mussolini) The
officials of the A. F. of L. were the first agents
of the capitalist class that President Hoover
called into council, together with the heads of
the biggest Wall Street banks and trusts, in
the early part of the present economic crisis
for the purpose of arranging to keep the work.
ing class completely suppressed guaranteeing
that the workers should not resist any wage
cuts or demand any higher wages-really for
the purpose of helping the capitalist class to
utilize the economic crisis and unemployment
to cut wages to a permanently lower standard
Supposed to be necessary ito meet European
competitioR) and to break up all radical
trade unions which would dare to fight for
anything for the working class. William
Green, Matthew Woll and other heads of the
American Federation of Labor and kindred
unions, openly promised to the open shop en-
p'oyers in Hoover's Conference that the work
C13 should mot receive any increases of pay ard
would not strike under any condition. This
2eant in fact that the A. F. of L. agreed opon-
" to break every strike during this period as
agents of the capitalists. To cover up this
Heover's conference promised not to lower
wages; but this was not meant seriously, as
the A. F. of L, officials well knew, and the
same big employers have been sashing wages
and discharging workers by wholesale ever
since, with the cooperation of the A. F. of L.
This is the best indication of the A. F. of
l.. program on unemployment-to act as PC
ijcing agent for the capitalist class in enforcing
the decree that the misses must starve"
The A. +. of l.. openly opposes all social
Insurance for workers-a real unemoloY noent
relief. 1t calls for the workers to depend upon
the miserable charity of private institutions
to keep their families from starvation, and
tries to make the workers believe that legalz-
ing beer would cure the crisis-only to divert
attention from the need of unemployment re-
lief and social insurance at the cost of the CAPT
talists and the government. The A. F. of L.
makes no pretense of doing anything but to
support the most reactionary proposals of the
capitalist open shop forces.
The A. F. of L. supports every murderous
police attack against the workers in uneno-
ployment demonstrations and strikes. !
1t fay0rs every device proposed by reac-
tionary capitalists for the purpose of forcing
the working class to bear the whole burden of
starvation due to the crisis.
But does not the A. F. of L. say that it is
IN. favor of "a six-hour day and ffive-day
week? Yes, and this is only the "A F. of L., I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
Miscellaneous
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
 The subject of the lesson-sermon will be Soul.
 The Golden Text is taken from Psalms 119:174, 175: 'I have long ed for thy salvation, o Lord; and thy law is my delight. Let my soul live, and it shan praise thee; and let thy judgments help me-"
 Selections from the Bible include the following from Hebrews 10:3S, 39: "Now the just shall live by faith: but if any man draw back, my soul shall have no pleasure in him. But we are not of them who draw back unto perdition; but of them that believe to the saving of the soul"
 ence textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include the fol- lowing passage rom page 322:3: When understanding changes the standpoints of life and intelligence from material to spiritual basis, we shall gain the reality of life, the control of soul over sense, and we shall perceive Christianity, or Truth, in its. divine principle. This must be the climaxed before harmonious and immortal man is obtained and his capabilities revealed. It is highly mense work to be accomplished be- fore this recognition of divine Science can come-to turn our towards divine Principle. that finite belief may be prepared to relinquish it's error." tt