davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
PROJECTED EMOTIONS

ROWNUP peorle ere too much
NJ given to credltlng children with
emotions they do not have. This
wears thsm out and does the chill
dren no good. A mother met me with
tears streaming down her cheeks.
Il cannot tell my son this. You
must change his marks. 1t will break
his heart to find that he only got an
eighty when he expected to get over
ninety"
Doesn't he know his marks7 How
: did you get them before he did7"
II know how sensitive he is 80
went to the teacher and asked for
his mark and she gave 1t to me. / am q
80 disappointed know he will be-
heartbroken. You must change this
mark"
Marks cannot be changed. II they
can they are useless. | explained this
to the weeping mother. "Your boy
doesn't seem to me to be the sort that
would suffer because he got an eighty
seven instead OF nlnety-seven. Eli
call him and tell him about this, Ii
you don't mind"
20, no, no, don't do that / couldn't
bear to see him suffer as | know he
Is going to do. Please change his
mark"
When | saw the lad | asked him
what he got In biology. mot 80 bad.
I got eighty-seven. wanted bet
ter mark but | left out half OF the
seventh. | didn't see 1t. Guess was
too excited And I didn't reduce the
equation In the last one. I'll do bet
ter next time. won't be SO scared
about It." He went Off smiling. He
had none OF the emotion HIS mother
had saddled upon him. 1t was her
own that she was projecting toward
her boy, suffering when no suffering
was necessary.
People do that often. Youth and
childhood, as well, are not SO stiff In
their emotional Joints MS you are. They
can adapt and adjust and begin anew
WUpu you Apuluu l. 1uElf cluutiDun
have not the roots yours have as a
general thing. Such wounds as they
receive are easier healed than your
own. Don't accent the emotions you
feel.
Haven't you seen happy child be-
gin to cry after one look at Its moth
er'B facet Haven't you seen cheer
full child become suddenly downcast
and even sullen after glance at his
mothers countenance7 | have Emo
tions are easily transferred to chill
dren. They have enough OF their own
without any Of yours added And they
must be protected from your own over
stimulated moods. Why not let the
children have their emotions first
hand7 They get along better with
them II you do.
l.. q Hall synftcatss-- WNu SsrrieA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
CHAPTER TX
Dis.c,ord.

DiscOrd.
"Baby arrived today" Geofr wrote
to his mother the next morning. Il
feel as though I ought to add: Mother
and child doing well. She's about
what you'd expect In girl that would
be willing to marry Cary Aylesbury
1Tll say one thing for the Carys.
Breeding certainly tells In an emer-
gency like this. Miss Mona and Gym
thia welcomed her as cordially rs
though she'd arrived with pigskin
bags and the scent Of orange bios
SONS still In her hair. They were
all broken up, OF course, about the
marriage. I'm free to admit ducked
telling them. When / came home at
night, the bride was sitting stifrly In
the parlor and Cynthia was being
heavenly good to her, while Cary, the
fatuous idiot l--beamed as though he'd
done something clever. Take 1t all
together 1t was thoroughly charac-
teristic Cary situation.
"When the smIlllonaire'--he was
born In Boston and now lives In New
York, by the way-arrives, our little
household will be complete. Better
add yourself to the party and laugh
yourself sickt'
AS the time OF Ben Sutton's arrival
approached, however Geoff's enjoy
ment OF the situation noticeably
diminished. 1t occurred to him sud
denly that Cary's marriage might be
the determining factor In Cynthia
plans. They could not go on indef-
initely as they were. The household
budget could not be stretched to take
In the second Mrs. Cary Aylesbury
and pay alimony besides II Cary lost
his present job-and that he would
lose 1T, Geoff thought there was no
shadow OF doubt.
He and Cynthia were back on their
old terms Of brisk skirmIshng. The
girl appeared to delight In comment
Ing adversely on Geoff's management
OF the household.
Geofr was apt to retire moodily to
his own room after such incidents.
Did the girl think he liked turning
himself into a combination OF petty
bookkeeper and hausfrau7 Had she
no realization that 1t was for her
sweet sake that he studied loathly
cuts OF meat and juggled the light and
gas bills at the end of the month"; He
remembered longingly the hotel life
he had once despised. How heavenly
to sit down and order meal without
giving a thought to Its original cost
and preparationI
He had wanted home life and moth
er love. God knew he had his ELL Of
both nowi
"When Cynthia and are married"
he unused, sI'll hire a housekeeper
and give her to understand she'll be
fired at the first mention Of domestic
technique"
fTo m coNriNunD.l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Norma Knight
Copyright BY the Bobbs-Nerrtll Co.
WNU Service

mel" She smiled at the somewhat
varied family with which she would
present her sutton Ii she decided to
accept him.
ut WILL be two weeks before / can
go back to the shop she reflected
"Ill write Ben to come on at once, so
/ can have some time to show him
the city. I'll remind him that I'm not
committing myself to anything"
She fell asleep.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
CHAPTER VII
Cynthia Thinks.

Doctor Bigham had told Cynthia
that morning that she might 90 home
In a few days.
TO 60 homel Usually those words
mean to hospital patient foretaste
OF heaven. If I could just 80 homer"
But Cynthia WAS the exception to
the rule. She chung to each day In
the hospital as though 1t were refuge
from danger. She dreaded to go home,
dreaded indescribably to take up her
life again. She longed to prolong her
convalescence indefinitely. safe from
Marguerite's notebook and pencil, from
the monthly struggle with bills, from
important decisions to be made at the
Odds and Ends.
Orange juice" said the nurse, COM
ing In with small tray on which was
frosted glass and a plate Of sweet
crackers
Cynthia smiled at her. Orange
Juice between breakfast and dinner,
milk between dinner and supper
you'll soon have me waddling!"
you can stand good many pounds
and still not be overweight" was the
somewhat dry answer. The girl was
far too thin. Doctor Bigham knew
what he was talking about when he
ordered raw eggs beaten up In cream
and other nourlshing foods.
The nurse withdrew with the empty
glass. She was not "special'-Cyn-
thla had passed the necessity of this
luxury some days ago.
She lay back on her pillows and
went back to her thoughts.
So many worries awaited her at
homel Cary and his alimony and his
talent for getting and losing jobs, the
girl In whose company he had been
seen SO often of late; Miss Mona whose
innocent inroads on the monthly In
come played havoc with Cynthia's
plans, the Gap'n who believed that
smoking did not hurt him because he
wanted to believe 1t.
She had a hazy recollection Of hav-
ing turned over her Job to Geoff; OF
making him promise to pay all ex-
penses out Of her own money; but 1t
was recollection she had pushed
down every time 1t showed signs OF
coming to the top Of her mind.
Cynthia wrIthed as she realized
that by now Geofr knew all the dis
graceful secrets she had worked 30
desperately to conceal from him.
Hes probably sold all the family
skeletons to a medical college for
what they would bring" she told her
self. "Oh, why did he have to come
out to Denver this year? And why
did have to fall iii" She hid her
face In the pillow.
There came to her the memory OF
the day she left college She had
been so happy therel 1t had been a
dream to which she had looked for.
ward for years. Dad an1 she had
talked college since she was twelve
Two perfect years Of 1t, the beginning
OF third-and then had come Gary't
letter. That letter had changed Gym
thia overnight from girl whose only
concern with money had been to SEE
that she had plenty Of 1t In her purse
when she went to New York for hel
vacations into woman racked Will
financial anxieties.
She remembered yet that terrible
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRECEDING CHAPTERS


aa I S III aR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Paid $4OO To Be Struggled d Into
 Country In 1925
Arrested To-day By Immigration Inspector for fiear- ing in Hartford Has Not Worked in Years and Is Dependent on State or Relatives Be De- ported Soon

A stow-away, who gave $400 of his savings to be smuggled into this country in 1925 and who has lived on the generosity of friends and local charitable agencies for the past five years, was started to- day on the first lap of his return trip to Italy.
 Before midnight this evening. one or two others alleged to have entered this morning illegally, may be in the custody of the police and immigration officials.
 The stow-away, who is to be de- ported, is Louis Rinaldi, 29, for merly a resident of Citizens ave- nue. He was taken into custody here to-day by Immigration In- spector E. E. Kenney and locked up at local police headquarters. He Is slated to be taken to Hartford tonight or tomorrow morning, where date will be assigned for hearing. He is likely to be de- tained without bonds pending the execution of formal orders to have him shipped back to Italy.
 In his story to Inspector Kenney to-day, Rinaldi claims that through the efforts of a friend in Italy he was taken aboard an Ital- ian ship bound for America He gave his friend the $400. A mem- Der of the crew concealed him on board the boat and fed him on the trip over. He walked ashore with him one night and left him. Rim aldi came to Waterbury and has lived since with relatives. He hasn't worked in five years and has slept in places usually reserved for vagrants and supervised by the po- lice. It has been intimated that the young man is in danger of be- coming a perpetual care for some one and local friends are not anx- ious to assume any responsibility.
 While working in the vicinity of Waterbury to-day Inspector Ken ney consulted calling cards he had for other clients. who are wanted by the immigration board for ex- animation. He carried warrants for their arrests and went looking for them this afternoon with members of the detective bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug 25.-UP)-More general activity was noteced in the Boston wool market to-day and spurt in the buying of graded wools added strength to prices.
 Ohio Delaine and similar fine combings were strong and steady at 32-33 cents in the grease. Half blood was quoted in the same range of price although it was diff dicult to get the more desirable grade at the lower price. Three eights brought 36-38 cents with 38 asked in most instances, and quar- terblood was quoted at 35-36 cents. Strictly combing fine wools were quoted at 79-81 cents, clean, and more was asked for specially choice grades. Half- blood brought 76-78 cents; three-eights, 71-73; and quarterblood, 65-67 cents. ''
 The U. S. agriculture depart- ment report said: Heavily in-l creased sales include quite a wide selection of domestic wools. Me- dium quality wools of fleece and territory lines are strong, prices, showing an upward tendency. Strictly combing 56S, 3-8 blood. wools bring mostly 36-37 cents in the grease for Ohio and similar lines, and 71-73 cents. secured basis, for territroy wools. Strictly combing 48S. sos. 1-4 flood fleeces tend slightly higher with sales ranging 35-37 cents in the gease, mostly 36 cents. Territory lines of strictly combing 4SS, sos, 1-4 blood wools are very firm at 65-. 67 centsfi secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Quakers Preparing
 For Law Modification

were defeated, including a bill that would have authorized fishing with one rod and two hooks
 Expected PinchOt to Veto.
 Governor Clifford Pinchot had been expected to veto the Sunday baseball referendum, but after lengthy consideration, he gave 1t his approval with the argument ant in recent years, Pennsylvania has retreated considerably from its original code of a strictly religious Sabbath. He declared that Penn sylvanians had abandoned the Puritan Sabbath generations ago" by permitting the. playing of golf and tennis on Sundays.
 "We have gone a long way since the time when it was illegal for a man to kiss his wife on Sunday" the Governor said.
 Change Insignificant.
 Compared to the changes al- ready made, the change involved in submitting the question of re- stricted football and baseball to a vote in each locality is insignifi- cant"
 Evidence that the descendants of the Pennsylvania Dutch and Ger man pioneers had altered their opinion of Sabbath. holiness was seen in the governors assertion that he had received letters from many ministers "who have reached the conclusion that fewer boys will go wrong if they have some health full and wholesome form of out door sport to kee pthem from gambling and evil resorts in their fire time on Sunday afternoons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
CANADA PLANS SURVEY OF OUR
 NRA PROGRAM

Montreal - (UP) = A survey of the results of President Frank lin D. Roosevelt's National Recov- cry Act in the United States will be undertaken by three of Canada's s greatest business organizations.
 The associations, the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, the Cana dian Manufacturers Association and the Montreal Board of Trade, will form standing committees to carry out the survey work on three fronts:
 ONE. WASHINGTON. where the U. s. governmental machinery is slowly grinding out, with the cooperation of industry and la- bor, the codes of fair practice aim ing at stabilization of industry.
 TWO. OTTAWA, where, upon the return of Premier R. B. Ben nett from London, 1t is expected that official activities will indicate whether or not there Is any prop aration to introduce a measure of this nature in Canada. 5f
 THREE. The Canadian cloth- ing manufacturing industry, 1000 members of which have been asked by the Canadian Associa- ton of Garment Manufacturers to support it's plans to sponsor and crees in the Dominion, and the drawing up of code of ethics for that: industry.
 The primary work of the com mittees will be to study all MIRA developments in the United States, probe all indirect results which the American act will have on business and prices in Canada. amass information from Wash ington regarding the workings of the act, and watch closely the re- sponse of the Canadian clothing in- dustry to, the Canadian Association of Garment Manufacturers chal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Market Showed New Strength And The
 Prices Shot Higher
Many Things Happened This Morning That Set New
 Bull Movement in Full Swing-Stocks Went Up z to Points
commodities.

c0mmOotttcs.
 Stocks shot up to more than 6 points and volume increased sharply in early trading and near the close. Just before the end of the session tickefs ran several minutes behind.
 Grains closed strong though un- der the highs of the day. Wheat was up 2 to more than cents at the close; corn more than cents and other grains proportion ately. Cotton futures jumped $1.5O a bale. Other commodities were strong.
 The dollar dropped to around 70 cents in terms of gold cur rencies and gold jumped to a new high in the London market.
 Gold mining stocks were in de- mand. Homestake Mining at one time touched 296 1-S up 24 1-8 points and a record high. Others of the gold group made wide gains.
 A long list of stocks bettered their 1898 highs as the whole list was carried to new top on the movement.
 The incentive to buying of stocks was provided by the weekly federal reserve report which showed the reserve had bought $35,000,000 in U. s. government securities in the last week.
 All groups participated, but more speculative and hih-priced shares made the widest gains. Shorts bid frantitcally for stock late in the day, their buying being a big fac- tor in the rise.
 Gains of 3 to more than 6 points were made by such issues as Case, Allied Chemical, United Aircraft, Johns Manville. Celanese, most of the Alcohol issues, U. s. Smelling, Cerro De Pasco, and Du Pont.
 Railroad issues were among the best gathers with Atchison up points; Delaware & Hudson up 6 points and New York Central up nearly points. Pennsylvania, Chesapeake & Ohio, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific car loadings for the week-ended last Saturday together with favorable earnings reports inspired buying in this sec- ton.
 General Motors and Chrysler were active and strong in the au- tomobiler division. both making new highs for the year. American Telephone crossed 130. Western Union was in active demand near ly all day. Rubbers, tobaccos and oils were higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
MILFORD PUTS FITS REGISTRAR
 UNDER ARREST
Three Women Deputies Also Arrested-Charg= ed With Taking Names Off the Caucus Lists

Milford, Conn, Aug 25-(UP)- Charged with having removed 37 names from the town caucus list. Democratic Registrar of Voters John c. Mclean, and three women deputies, were under arrest today for alleged election law violations. Mclean. Mrs Miriam L. Charter. Mrs Mae Mahoney and Mrs Mary Gutenberg, will be given hearing in town court Saturday. They were arrested late yesterday and re- leased on their own recogniZance after complaint by three voters who claimed their names were omitted from the 1883 list.
 As a result of preliminary hearing. 47 names, one of which was said to have appeared twice on the list and another that of a person who died four years ago, were stricken from the list by the election board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
JACK SHARKEY WILL ENGAGE IN
 MANY BATTLES

Boston, Aug 25-(UP)-Jack Sharkey, former world heavy weight champion, will be fighting once a week if his ambitious man. ager, the rotund Johnny Buckley, keeps making engagements for him. Buckley had a chat with Sammy Wolfe, Chicago promoter, today and 1t was agreed that Shar- key will fight two additional bouts in Chicago provided he defeats King ;Levinsky in their meeting there September.
 His second Chicago opponent would be chosen from the quartet of Tuffy Griffiths, Johnny, Risko, Isadore Gastanaga and Otto Van Porat. Successful in the second bout, Wolfe will try osecuer Max Baer as Sharkey's third opponent. Besides the Chicago fights Sharkey is scheduled to meet Tommy Loughran at Philadelphia Septem- Der 27, and Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden has tenta- tviely promised the squire a return bout with Primo Camera at Miami late in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Rear Admiral Byrd Will Start South Pole Voyage
 Within Next Two Months

New York. Aug 25-(UP)-The Pacific Fir. supply ship of the sec ond Byrd expedition. sails for Bos- ton from Travis. Staten Island, to-. day for. drydock repairs. Prepara- tions for the Antarctic voyage were in an advanced state. Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd in a hurried visit to New York said his expedi- ton would set out within two months.
 Byrd said he was not ready to make public names of all the 70 men who will accompany him, but among the expedition members will be Commander George O.. Neville, Harold ]. June. and Paul A. Siple. Neville was with Byrd on trans atlantic flight and was member of a North Pole expedition with Byrd. June. one of four men. who made the first flight over the South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
COST OF LIVING CONTINUES TO
 GATHER UPWARD MOMENTUM
The Increase in Living Costs for July According to
 Recent Survey Was 3.3 Per Cent Over June

New York, Aug 25.-The upward trend in wage-earners' living costs that began in May gained momen- tum in July, according to the index of the National Industrial Confer ence Board, the increase over June to 3.3 per cent, as com- pared with per cent in June over May and 8 per cent in May over April. Total living costs, however. were still 2.3 per cent lower than in July, 1892, and 24.8 per cent lower than in July, 1929.
 The purchasing value of the dol lar, computed on the base, 1923- 100 cents, was 133.0 cents in July, as compared with 1874 cents in June.
 The most striking advance was In food prices, which were 8.3 per cent higher in July than in June and 3.S per cent higher than in July, 1892, but still 33.9 per cent lower than in July, 1929. ''-s-'~
 Rents continued on their down. ward course, but at a moderate pace, the decline in July, as com- pared with June, amounting to O.3 per cent. The average of rents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
The Death of
 Ralph Butler

Ralph Butler died suddenly this morning at his home on the Water bury road to. Cheshire. He is sur vived by his widow, one son, John K. Butler, three daughters. the Misses Barbara L., Betty E., and Nancy H., brother, John Perry Butler of Portland, Me, and one sister, Mrs John F. Capron of Arr lington, N. J. Mir Butler was 54 years of age and native of No- rotor.
 He was a member of St Peters church and associated with Liberty Lodge of Masons, Waterbury, a former selectman at Cheshire and chairman of the democratic town committee. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock with services by the Rev Mir Skill ton and interment in Hillside cemetery, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Pole, will accompany the party as a member of the flying personnel. Siple Eagle Scout, was 2 member of the base force on the first South Pole trip. r4sa;ss
 The Pacific Fir, the expedition's supply ship. is anNoil burning ves- sel5 of 5000 tons dead weight. She is steel vessel, 415 feet long. An other of the expedition's ships will be the Baer, former revenue cutter in the Arctic waters, which will be the outpost ship. A special Curtiss Condor plane is being built for the expedition at St Louis. The plane. which has cruising speed of l65 miles per hour, will be equipped with special ski landing gear. It will carry IS men. It Is powered with two Wright Cyclone motors of 700 horsepower each. Dogs for the expedition's sleds are being trained in New Hampshires
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Japanese Police Plan
 Wireless Network

Tokio (UP)-With the compile ton of a large modern building on the so-called Government Of fees Avenue" here late this year the police affairs bureau of the home ministry will establish wireless telephone bureau for ex- elusive communications between the police affairs bureau and the prefectural police offices through out Japan.
 The total expenses will require yen 500,000. The police affairs bureau in addition to its own bureau also will establish receiv- ing sets at every prefectural po- lice office in Japan. These pre- fectural police offices are to re- ceive the bulletins from the po- lice affairs bureau through ma- Jor bureaus to be established in Japan's principal cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
BOSTON TO-DAY PAID TRIBUTE
 TOLATE CHIEF
Michael H. Crowley Was
 Buried This Morning
 With All HOnOrs of : Church and City

Boston, Aug 25-(U.P.) -Bos- ton paid final tribute to-day to its veteran Police Superintendent, Michael H. Crowley. The interna- tionally known police executive, who died suddenly Monday. was laid to rest in old Calvary ceme- tery, Roslindale, following impress sive funeral services attended by thousands of mourners from all walks of life at the cathedral of the Holy Cross. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Neil A. Cronin, adminis- trator of the cathedral. assisted by the Rev Thomas J. Golding, pas tor of St Francis Assist church, North Medford, as deacon, and the Rev William A. Long of St Will Hams church. Dorchester. as sub deacon. The Rev Harry M. O'Con- nor of the cathedral was master of ceremonies.
 Honorary palbearers included many notables Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight boxing cham pion; Emil Fuchs. president of the Boston Braves; Walter (Rabbit) Maranville, veteran Braves infield-