davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
beans being cooked may be added at
the last Of the cooking.
DevIIed Chops.

Select loin chops of young mutton,
Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Cash
the meat lightly on both sides. Mix
four tablespoonfuls OF olive, two table
spoonfnls of lemon Juice. one-eighth
teaspoonful OF mustard and q few
grains of cayenne. Spread on the
chops on both sides and let stand
one-half hour. Broil quickly In broil-
Ing oven on hot pan and season well
with salt and pepper. Serve with:
Spiced Prunes.
Soak one-ha1f pound of prunes over
night and cook In the same water I'M
til tender. Add three whole cloves,
one-fourth OF q cupfui of vinegar,
three tablespoonfuls OF brown sugar.
one-half teaspoonful OF cinnamon and
simmer until the mixture Is all abb
sorbed by the prunes. Serve hot.
o. 1888 Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12

Fu Wdx oNfII oUTe dHu HdKHcF 01'its
wounds kept perfectly clean heal rap
Idly.
But while he ~ there Jrry did lot
OF thinking. Strange to say he didn't
feel the hurt of the wounds In his body
half as much as he did the hurt OF
the wound of hts pride. Serves me just
right" he kept saying over and over.
Serves me just right. I'm too old to be
caught mapping like that The idea OF
me living to be as old as am and then
being caught by Hooty the OWL
hope no one saw it. / should be al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
PEssIMIsTIc OPINION

"They say that in order to be-
happy" said the young woman who
reads great deal. "a man ought to
be fool or a philosopher"
yes" answered Miss Cayenne. Elf
a man Is fool he can't get wom-
1T, to nccept him. And II ne is as
wise as philosophers are credited with
being hes won't propose.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
YOUNG MUTTON DISHES

MUTTON In England Is such a
NJ highly priced meat that 1t seems
strange that we have so little appre-
citation of 1t. Lamb chops are al
ways well liked as Is a stuffed leg OF
lamb or a crown roast, yet there are
so many good meat dishes which
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Tho Needs of Reflection

do you always think twice before
you speak?" said the friend.
ut all depends" said Senator Sor-
ghum. III you are talking business
you want to think several times. But
II you are merely addressing remarks
to an assembled multitude you can
simply tumble the words out and
let them take care of themselves"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Casserole of Mutton.

Bake cut from the breast, two to
three pounds or more, depending upon
the number to serve. Wipe the meat
with damp cloth and scar the meat
well to hold In all the juices before
placing 1t In the casserole. Season
we'll, add one Glove of garlic, one
onion sliced, one-eighth teaspoonful
of pepper. two teaspoonfuls of salt,
two cupfuls of canned corn and two
cupfuls OF string beans Add two cup
fuls of boiling water and cook for one
to two hours In moderate oven until
the meat Is tender. The corn and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12

may be prepared from the young NUT
ton that 1t should not be sighted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Horrible Detaila

Yesterday / confessed my past to-
my sweetheart
"What did he say7"
HE didn't say anything. He went
to the mirror and combed his hair.
1t was standing on end."-Cologno
Lustige Kolner Zeitung.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12

Times Had Changed
Wife-Before we were married you
used to send round a dozen roses
every week.
Husband-Roses are easy. This
week I'm going to send round two
tons of coal and roast OF beef.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
CONVENTION GROUND

She-Thls is an ideal spot for a
picnic.
He--It must be. Fifty million In
sects can't be wrong.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
HHILDREN'S
history
THORNTON w. BURGESS
JERRY RESUMES WORK

A danger past Ii ! danger past
So why not Just forget lit
Watch out. instead, for the one ahead.
Until you've safely met It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12

60 LIVE your life you need not think
Evening star., 1933-12-20

day by . committee Of depositors Of
the City National Bank Of Miami, Fla,
with which Penney formerly was as
sociated.
The depositors, Hamilton Nicholson,
Wilbur Veitch and Thomas II. New
man, all of Miami, demand $132. 2.247
for themselves and associated deposit
tors, an accounting, and payment TO
the bank or its depositors and creditors
of "any money the defendant acquired
to himself or transferred to others, or
lost or wasted by or through any
neglect or failure to perform"
Penney was described as q director
and chairman Of the board of the bank,
Evening star., 1933-12-20

of which H. J. spurway Is now receiver
in liquidation.
The complaint, based on "informa-
ton and belief" also said Penney was
owner of or had control, through his
agents or representatives of q majority
of the banks capital stock"
The depositors charge that the bank
was insolvent from February Q, 1928,
until December q, 1890, when It was
closed, and that although Penney knew
about it he "wrongfuliy and fraud
ulently permitted it to remain open"
Penney, who lives In White Plains,
was accused of having 'fraudulently
and unlawfully acquired to himself and
Evening star., 1933-12-20

others money and properties Of the
bank amounting In value to about
$4,000, ,000."
The banks depositors, numbering ap-
proximately $500, IT was charged, lost
some $500, 900 through the acquire
ments stated and through gross neglect
and failure to perform"
Penney said at his home that the
charges In the suit were untrue. His
attorney, r. w. Gwinn, said that in
stead Of withdrawing money from the
bank as charged, Penney had added TO
its capital.
"Mr. Penney" he said, twas ap-
preached by friends after the hurri-
Evening star., 1933-12-20
NTH street and Florida avenue Mon

enth street and Florida avenue Mon
day night.
O,Neil approached Perry because he
recognized the machine as one included
In his list of stolen cars. There was
no doubt that Perry recognized O'Neil,
for he left the automobile and jumped
on the running board Of car operated
by Lee Arts, colored, who, according
to the officer, began ito act suspiciously
himself"
O'Neil yanked Perry to the curb and
handed him over to a fellow officer,
then he caught Artis, who meantime
had decided to abandon his machine.
It developed that both cars were
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Editor to Discuss Money.

president Roosevelt and His None
tary Policy" viii be the subject Of DR..
H. E. Woolever, editor and writer. in
an address at o'clock tonight at the
public forum Of the American Univer-
sity Graduate School, 1901 r street.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

stolen, the first from Rev. james
Marshall and the other from Samuel
Gochenour, STA Eleventh street. judge
Ralph Given yesterday held both Perry
and Arts for the grand Jury after they
had pleaded not guilty in his branch
Of Police Court.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

cane in Miami and asked to contribute
to the capital Of the bank as q private
citizen. He and friends contributed
something over $3,000.000 He himself
had something over 100000 In cash on
deposit when the bank closed"
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Babies Bring Reward.

TURIN, Italy R).-A white ribbon.
to be used as q cradle decoration. Is
sent by the local Fascist wonen's Club
to every home wherein q birth y re-
corded. In needy cases q set Of baby
clothes accompanies the trophy.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
BANK DEP0SIT0RS SUE
CHAIN-STORE OPERATOR
Miami City National Committee
Demands $132,247 From
James c. Penney.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-James
G. Penney, chain store operator and
philap ;hropist, was named defendant
in a Federal Court suit brought yester-
Evening star., 1933-12-20
OPERATOR OF STOLEN
CAR TRAPS ANOTHER
Jumps Onto Passing Auto, Which
Also Was Reported Taken;
Two Drivers Held.

Figuratively, Policeman ]. z. ONeil
slew q couple Of birds with q single
toss when he approached q machine
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
TAKEN
FROM LANSON

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 10
G.N.S).-Another sensational out
of-court development marked the
Lamson murder case today.
Sheriff William j. Emig hurled
the charge that the defendant,
David A. Lamson, Stanford press
executive. accused of the murder
Of his pretty young wife, Allene,
has been under "some strange in
fluence" since the start of his
trial. The sheriff said:
'T took some tablets from
LamsOn yesterday and sent
them to a physician for an
alySis.
'LamsOn told me he had been
taking them for some time.
want to know what they are, as
I've been puzzled by his be-
haviOr."
A search of Lamson's cell fol-
lowed the removal of his cellmate,
Alvin Marvin, convicted burglar,
to solitary confinement. Emig
said:
'Marvin told me that Lam
son had given him some
tablets"
Lamson, according to the sheriff,
said the tablets were sleeping
potionS.
The sheriff's admissions fol-
lowed reports that he had thrown
Marvin into solitary confinement
to make him testify against Lam
son in a final desperate effort by
the prosecution" presenting the
last of its rebuttal in Superior
Court today, to "clinch" the case.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Cold Ultraviolet Light
to Cure tuberculosis

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 G.N.SO.
Medical science moved another
step toward the successful treat
ment of tuberculosis and kindred
diseases today with the announce
ment of DR.. M. Joseph Mandel-
baum of the development of an
ultraviolet light small enough to
be carried close to the diseased
tissue.
DR.. Mandelbaum, who is
bronchoscopist at the Hospital for
Joint Diseases in New York city,
demonstrated his discovery today
at the American Congress OF
Physical Therapy here.
Simply Cold Light
Explaining his light, DR.. Man.
delbaum said it was simply a cold,
short ultraviolet light from a low
frequency current capable OF
being introduced into the deeper
bodily cavities. He added:
"The biological importance of
ultraviolet rays has long been
recognized. Until recently, how
ever, it has been impossible to
produce for practical therapy a
short wave ultra violet ray
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
35 MINES SHUT
$4,000 MEN
PUSH STRIKE
Coal Workers Call WaIkout
"A Holiday" Pending
Code Agreement

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. IS
GN.SO With union leaders and
insurgents prepared to battle to
a showdown at Pricedale this
afternoon, new strikes flared
throughout the rich western
Pennsylvania bituminous coal
fields today, increasing the num-
ber of miners taking a holiday"
to more than 10000.
A checkup showed that at least
35 mines in the southwestern
district were idle, an increase Of
10 over yesterday. Half dozen
H. C. Frick Coke Company mines
were numbered among the new
workings shutdown today. It was
at the F'rick mines that the
bloody strike of last month
centered.
Miners refused to designate the
walkout a strike, insisting they
were merely taking a holiday"
At local union meetings, however,
they voted almost unanimously to
force continuation of the "holi-
day" until a coal code is signed
under the NRA,
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
SHOE CODE SEEN
AS JOBS BOON

BY International News Service
The proposed 40-hour week for
the boot and shoe industry, with
an anticipated increase in bust
ness, will provide jobs for all
available workers next year, j. F.
McElwain. vice president of the
National Boot and Shoe Associa-
ton and a New Hampshire manu-
facturer, declared at the code
hearing today.
He said the industry worked an
average of IS hours from 1925 to
1927. The 4O-hour provision
should increase the number of
workers by $4,000, which would be
in excess of the largest number
ever employed in the industry.
Defending the hours and mini
mum wage provision of the code,
McElwain told Deputy Admins
traitor C. C. Williams the cost of
shoes must not be increased to a
point where consumers would let
up in their buying. He said:
"The intense competition
within the industry can be
trusted to keep prices from riS-
ing higher than will be necessi-
tated by the increases in COSTS"
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
NRA Seeks Means
To Halt Coal War

BY International News Service
The labor relations machinery
of the NRA was thrown into
action today to halt threatened
coal strikes in widely separated
parts of the bituminous coal fields.
With thousands of miners al.
ready out in Western Pennsylvania
and reports of vacations" in
other fields until a coal code is
approved, recovery officials felt
apprehensive.
While the steps taken by the
National Labor board and other
agencies were not announced, 1t
is understood that the aid Of Pres
ident John L. Lewis, of the United
Mine Workers, was invoked to
keep the men at work.
Committees named to consider
revision of the Administrations
coal code were busily engaged to-
day, but the negotiations may eX"
tend over a period Of several days.
A sharp reversal Of the policy
Of the NRA to enforce a blanket
code for every division in the coal
industry may pave the way to q
peaceful settlement.
NRA officials still insisted there
would be one code, but modifica-
tions would be included to give
greater self government to the
various regions.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
BRITISH LEADER
SAVEDAT SEA

LONDON, Sept. g G.N.sO.
J. H. Thomas, British Minister
for Dominions, was safe today
after narrowly escaping a night
long ordeal in the English chan
mel in an open motor boat in a
heavy rain.
The statesman, who has been
staying at home, went out in the
craft to do "a little sea fishing"
The motor failed and the tide
swept the boat from shore.
While a companion tried to
row the boat to safety, Thomas
stood up and waved an oar, to
which a handkerchief was tied,
Coast Guards saw the signal a I'D
went to the rescue, towing the
boat back to shore.
Thomas was none the &c sc
for the experience, but said he
had grown damned cold while
waiting for aid.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
MARY NOLAN RETURNS
Ex-" Bubbles" Wilson
Now in Vaudeville;
Romance Gone

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-Mary No
Ian, the former Imogene "Bub-
oIes" Wilson, platinum blonde
screen star who twice rose to the
heights of film fame, only to
lose out when she crossed some
OF the powers-to-be in Hollywood,
has started her career anew
from the ground floor up.
Mary, who first was shunted to
obscurity through a hectic love
affair with Frank Tinney, once
the country's leading comedian,
then went abroad and became a
star in her own right in Ger
man films, is appearing in vau-
deville in a neighborhood thea
ter here.
The former "handsomest of the
ziegfield FollieS girls" said that
her health is fully recovered; she
is through with her husband,
Wallace McCreery, son of a
prominent and wealthy lawyer,
and vowed that romance never
again will enter her life.
McCreery divorced her several
months ago in Connecticut, when
she was lying ill abed in a New
York hotel, Miss Nolan said. She
said she was in ignorance of the
charges on which he based his
suit.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
HOWARD OPENS
SEPT, 25

Returning to the semester sys-
tenn, Howard University will open
its sixty-seventh year September
25.
Many improvements have gone
forward during the summer, in
Guiding special attention to Clark
Hall, the mems dormitory and
other buildings. The Public Works
Administration recently announced
an appropriation of $948,811 for
two new buildings and other re-
pairs.
The university will consist of
nine schools and colleges with IS
degree-granting divisions, includ-
ing the undergraduate, graduate
and professional courses.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
HEAD
|SF|T At 81

Drink lemon juice, eat lettuce,
and keep young.
That is the diet which Christian
Heurich, well-known local brewer,
said is largely responsible for his
maintaining good health for 81
years. He celebrated his ninety
first birthday yesterday.
AS usual, he entered his office
at an early hour yesterday morn
ing for the days work, and during
the day brewery employees gave
him loving cup, and all enjoyed
a glass of brew. The boss" had
but one glass.
John Sommer, the oldest en-
ploye of the Heurich Brewery, who
has worked there for 80 years,
presented the cup to Mr.. Heurich.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
WITNESS DEALS
LAMSON BLOW
At TRIAL
Mrs. Carol Greene, Editor of
Stanford Monthly, Believes
AIIene Was Murdered
BY ERNEsTINE BALL

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 13
UN.S).-"Allene LamSon was
so unhappy that when 1 first
heard Of her death 1 gasped:
Il wonder whether Allene has
committed suicide
witnesses heard me say
that"
In an interview, Mrs. Carol
Greene Wilson, editor of the STAN
ford University illustrated
Monthly, left no doubt that she
now believes that Allene was muir
dered.
She was called to the witness
stand yesterday by the State,
which charges that David Lamson,
handsome young executive in the
Stanford publishing department,
killed his wife, Allene, on the
morning of Memorial Day in their
campus home.
Mrs. Wilson was not allowed to
testify because all that she knew
about the shattered love idyll of
the Lamsons had been told her
by Allene herself, and the law
does not permit the re-telling,
even under oath, of conversations
with the dead.
Battling to Jury
So another door was closed on
the possibility of establishing an
other record of the Lamson home.
One witness, a man associated
with David in the college publish
ing business, has testified that
Lamson himself had told him that
there was trouble, that they were
about to separate, and he did not
care when it happened.
It must all be very battling to
the jury that in a day or two
will sit in judgment on David
Lamson,
And its very hard for the friends
of the dead Allene, symbolized
yesterday by the appearance Of
Mrs. Wilson on the stand, who
said:
'T was willing to testify be-
cause believe that Allene Lam
son had right to her life. 1t
was taken away from her.
believe that she had a right o
bring up her baby girl. That
right was taken away from her.
CANNOT BELIEVE
'T have tried to believe that
David was innocent, that Allene
died of an accident. 1 cannot
believe that. Dave and 1 worked
in the same department. Allene
used to be my assistant editor
of the Stanford Monthly, and
I have wrestled with my con-
science and finally concluded
that / owed it to Allene, to
justice, to tell what the Stae
demanded of me-"
Mrs. Wilson divulged that Allene
Lamson's unhappiness had been
such that from a once happy,
laughing, vital girl, she was often
in tears, and on several occasions,
sobbed out her grief.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
FERRY PROJECT
PROGRESSES

Work is we'll under way on the
new ferry service linking Alex
andria with Shepherd Point in
the Southeast section of the Dis
trict, it was announced today.
Construction of the terminals
has been started, affording en-
ployment to a large number Of
men. In addition to the docks
and piers, a new roadway will be
built.
The ferry will save 7 to IS
miles from Virginia to Annapolis
and other Maryland points. 1t
also will ease traffic in heavily
congested downtown Washington.
A 65-foot dieSel-powered ferry
will be operated at half-hour in
tervals when service is started.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

which could be introduced into
the bodily cavities"
DR.. Mandelbaum said the con-
ventional mercury lamps could
not be adapted for this purpose
for obvious mechanical reasons
and on account of the high tenn
perature of their burners. He
continued:
eve then devised a mercury
quartz ultraviolet lamp capable
of emitting short waves of
2,54O A. u"
A simple introduction Of this
applicator was then developed,
DR.. Mandelbaum explained. He
added:
"The pharynx, larynx and
trachea of the subject is then
anesthetized locally. Then, by
means of a special syringe, 10
drops of 10 per cent cocaine is
dropped into the trachera.
with special fOrcepS we grasp
the lamp gently and pass it be-
tween the cords until it is car
ried a short distance below
them. If desired, the opposite
lung may be treated at the same
sitting"
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
NEW DEAL BOOSTS Goddess CORN LIQUOR TRADE IN NSOU
Indy Amazes
SwedeS With
PrOweSS
STOCKHOLM,

STOCKHOLM, Sept. IA.
Q.N.SO.-Military experts ex-
pressed astonishment today at
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's
flying prowess after the Amer
ican airman staged a remark.
able performance at the Bark
arby Airfield in a new type Of
airplane with which he was
unfamiliar.
The plane was one Of a
type which has caused much
criticism in aviation circles. A
similar machine recently
crashed, killing three persons.
Colonel Lindbergh took off
in the craft and went through
an advanced program of loop
ing and tailSpins. After the
test he received the thanks of
experts for his views regard
ing the craft.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
SEE VETS
RULE I YEARS

Anti-saloon League spokesmen
yesterday virtually admitted little
chance of stopping the march to
prohibition repeal this year, but
countered with the prophecy that
legal liquor will remain in this
country for less than seven years
before prohibition again becomes
the vogue.
o. G. Christgau, executive as
sistant to the general superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
asserted that the prohibition
forces will maintain their staffs
after the Eighteenth Amendment
is blanked by the twenty-first, and
added that the work the drys will
have to do call for enlarging the
staffs.
He said he feels like carpenter
who has just learned that "a
house has been town down and
must be rebuilt
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
30-HOUR WEEK
DEMANDED IN
FILM CODE
Green's Request Would Affect
All Movie Theaters; Long
Work Days Cited
BY international News Service

A plea for blishment OF a
30-hour week for various groups
employed in Hollywood studios
and in motion picture theaters
throughout the country was made
today at the public hearings on
a motion picture code by William
Green, president Of A. F. Of L.
Green also demanded represen-
tation on the code enforcement
committee of five Of the major
labor organizations Of the indus
try, including the Actors Equity
Association.
He charged the Motion Picture
Academy of Arts and Sciences
should be excluded from this COM
mittee, in that it was not truly
representative"
Green said the A. F. of L., in %
affiliated unions, had 100000
members employed in the movies.
Long Hours Cited
Data from IA major studios
in Hollywood showed union mem
bers had been forced to work as
long as 81 hours in one day, 80
hours in two days, and So hours
in three days, Green asserted. He
added:
"Under the proposed code
these emplyOeS are excluded
from the AO-hOur maximum
work week provisions. Most Of
the script clerks are women and
working them more than eight
hours day is against the laws
of the State of California.
Evasion Charged
"But the studios have man.
aged to evade the law in the
same manner in which they are
attempting to evade the intent
of the national industrial recOv.
cry act. They assert that pro-
ductiOn work is emergency
work. But it is difficult to un.
derStand how mere production
can always be labelled emer-
gency work."
FavOrS Five-Day Week
Green asked the proposed 30
hour week be a five-day week;
that assistant directors be paid 81
an hour; second assistant direc-
tors $3.50 an hour, and script
clerks $1.50 an hour. He also de-
manded abolition Of the practice
of keeping this type of employee
ION CALI for "a hours q day.
He also denounced the habit of
movie company officials placing
their friends and relatives in we'll
paid jobs for which they were un-
equipped and then hiring assist
ants who really performed their
labor.