davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Naming School Head
POSTPONED bU Board

The Alexandria school board
last night failed to act on the
naming of successor to Super
intendent of Schools r. C. Bow
ton, whose resignation has been
accepted, effective June /.
It was announced that because
of the economy policy of the War
Department no craftsmanship
medals will be awarded members
of the high school cadet corps
The board after some debate de-
cided to run summer school for
six weeks this summer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
House to Accept Economy Amendments
And Speed Bill to White House

2. Any veteran permanently
disabled as a result of injury
or disease"
3. Widows, children or de-
pendent parents of veterans
dead of injury or, disease in
Cured in line of duty.
4. Widows or children Of de-
ceased veterans of the Spanish
American War, Boxer rebellion
or Philippine insurrection.
It fixed minimum and maxi
mum monthly rates as follows
For disability, $6 to $275; fol
death, $12 to $75. 1t was argued
this provision was inserted tt
keep the whole bill constitutional
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

money.
The litiga-
ton involves
the Treasury
D e partment,
the Attorney
General. the
police depart.
m e n t, t h e
y " l y OLd dG1Ou
counsel and
D u t c h
S C h u ! t z,
known in pri-
vate life as
Arthur Fleg-
enheimer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

phatically in NORMAN THoMAe
an interview here that he does
not consider the comparatively
small vote, although received
in what was heralded as the
Socialists harvest year, to have
been a reputation of his leader
ship.
Pointing out that Eugene V.
Debs once received as many
votes for President, Socialist
left.wingers have suggested that
Thomas step aside.
But Thomas, a native of
Marion, Ohio, who once was a
newsboy for the late President
Warren G. Harding's news
paper, the Marion Star, is de-
termined to again be a candi-
date for President himself.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
WINE APPROVED
BY SENATE
(Continued from Page -

(Continued from Page ~
would content themselves with
registering their protests in the
debate.
President Roosevelt's 72word
special message stressing the need
for prompt passage Of the bill to
help balance the budget served
to strengthen the determination
of the Senate to legalize beer.
The tax of SIS per barrel pro-
vided in the bill, under estimates
furnished to the Senate, would
yield $125, 100000 annually.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

hoarder.
He spends
his e n e rg y
e x travagant-
ly.
And with
Lupe VeleZ,
the dynamo
of Hollywood,
working be-
side him in
IS trik Me
P ink" t h e
n e W musical
show, things
m We f a S t
and furiouSly.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

1NtISS CIIE,
deadpan comedian and then
there's Durante, flinging his
humor at you with pounding
feet, rolling his face around
his famous nose, slamming his
hat over his disordered hair,
throwing his hat into the audi
ence, pummelling his hat into
the stage boards. He roars:
81 can't get over women.
I'm. a kleptomanic."
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

when experts
predicted he
would receive
at least 1000.
900, Norman
Thomas will
refuse to re-
linquish tn e
leadership of
the Socialist
party to rivals
W hO believe
they CT oul d
have f ar e d
better.
Thomas de.
CT a r e d en-
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

When SChuItZ was arrested
on June 18, 1881. police took
$4,000 from him for safe
keeping. In it's suit filed
against the city the Govern
ment declares a demand was
made five days later. on the
police department for the
money to satisfy an income.
tax lien. -.
The money was not turned
over, although an assessment
of $79,236, plus interest and
penalties was charged against
the prisoner.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

is m i n lister,
a n n o u need
today the for
nation Of a
marriage con-
sultation SER
vice to be
conducted at
iE commun-
ity center TO-
day.
The direc-
tors will be
DR.. Hannah
M. S ton e,
G y necologist
and director
of the Birth
Research Rll.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Durante Puts Whole
Body Into Comedy

NEW YORK, March Is
QN.S0.-Jimmy Durante, the
mad man of laughter, is no
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

Abraham Stone, urologist. The
service will be available on
Monday evenings at nominal
fees.
1t was explained at the
church that birth control in
formation will not be dispensed
at the center, the service be-
ing advisory.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Church Gives Advice
On Marriage

NEW YORK, March 16.-The
Community Church, of which
the Rev. John Haynes Holmes
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

Lost or Found? Hun
dreds Of articles are lost daily and the
~neatest percentage of them are adver-
Seed by the loser lend q helping
hand. II you've found something, read
the Lost and Found Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newBpapes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Norman Thomas Refuses
To Give Up Leadership

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March Is
Q.N.S0 Although he polled
only 100000 votes for President
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
U. S. Sues New York for
Racketeer's Money

NEW YORK, March is.
Uncle Sam has sued Father
Knickerbocker for a racketeer's
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
CHAPTER XII

She was not Diane Merreli. Doris
almost smiled. Relief loosened her
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
BEAUTY
TALKS
HOME TREATMENT
By
M ARJORIE DU N c A N

+ AM beginning a series OF home
1 treatment lessons and II you Will
keep the series, study each lesson thor
oughly and review frequently, | am
sure you Will not only find 1t interest
Ing but beneficial
First of all, let US always bear In
mind that we must feel beauty and
live beauty" from within.
Don't lose sight of the minds In
fluence on beauty. For while we can
enhance the depth and color OF our
eyes with eye shadow and mascara.
and the outline of our lips with lip
paste. II eyes and lips show dlscon-
tented, fretful, cynical or selfish dis
position. no makeup will hide 1t. The
expression OF our eyes and our lips
truly mirror our disposition, our
thoughts.
We must also bear in mind the fact
that health Is the foundation of beau
ty. All belief to the contrary. 1t Is not
possible to be truly beautiful without
perfect health. Every part of our body
must be In tune Health Is not posi-.
BILE without proper exercise and sane
diet Granted. that in yeir home lives
or professional lives you are active,
you are busy. still there are muscles
| and organs which are dormant, and
| only through concentrated. snappy ex-
| ercise can we gain that vitality 80
much desired. Five minutes devoted
to such exercise Will assure good cir
culation, bright eyes and clear skin
| Diet Is important too. Water-elght
| glasses OF 1t daily--is another health
essential and 80 Is fresh air. Regu
lar elimination plays an important
part. And restful sleep, too. These
fundamentals OF health are very close
| iy related to beauty.
Understanding these things, we un-
derstand too that beauty creams and
lotions play very important part
but health must help beauty along.
Some women expect both health and
beauty to pop from a cleansing cream
Jar. External aids alone are not suf-
ficient.
Now let Us start our home treat.
ment. Arrange to have everything that
you will need conveniently at hand
1t makes for efficiency-saves time
Perhaps you are fortunate enough e
have one OF the little French hand
decorated poudre tables. Or perhaps
you plan to buy an implanted one 1.-THE,
are reasonably priced and easily paint
ed to harmonic with bathroom o.
bedroom). II you do not have one
arrange your necessary preparation
on convenient shelf, or In a larg
box or basket
Attention Is focused on the eyes
Not only the eyes themselves but tn
lashes and brows. The frame for tn
eyes should add beauty and expression
to the picture. BreWs are a more mai
ural, neat line than ever before. Stub
born little hairs that refuse to marc
. In line are plucked-wlld ones we ca
them. But well-behaved hreWs ar
merely brushed carefully. Lashe
come In for their share OF brushing
TOO, and Dreaming and coaxing 80 tina
.. they curl intriguingly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
MAKING BEST OF
SUNNY HOURS OF
THE PERFECT DAY

Nothing said Goethe, @is more
difficult to bear than series of per
feet days"
a good many of as now would b =
glad Of n chance to test that state
ment.
We should be glad of a series of
perfect days" even though the bless
Ing should prove quite unbearablei
In fact in these days of stress and
strain and uncertainty for all of us,
the Idea of perfectly smooth sailing
with no difficulty or trouble or con-
Germ of any kind is entirely attrac-
tive 1t would take even more than
the eloquence of Goethe to convince
us that we should find an untroubled
world difficult to bear -
Tie great authors Idea, of course,
is that some difficulty, struggle, set
back, add zest to life. That 1t Is
fun to overcome trouble. That per-
feet day yields its full measure OF
pleasure only because of our recol-
lection of the rainy day. And the
thought that comes to most OF us
is that given sufficient perfect days
to wipe out the recollection of the
dark days, we humans Immediately
set about supplying our own clouds
and darkness-in the form OF petty
frictons and IrritatIons which shadow
our world quite as effectively as real
trials and troubles. And they do
not compensate with the ennobling
influence of real trials--the soul
purging, the broadening Of viewpoint.
the gift Of philosophy, which help us
to put to better use, for the happi-
ness Of ourselves and our loved ones.
the golden hours Of the perfect days.
when these do come along.
We are not to be scared of the
perfect days" In fact we are try
Ing our hardest to woo them back.
And / wonder II when they come we
shall have proflted sufficiently from
the difficult times SO that we shall
indeed know how to use them to en-
10y and to disseminate happiness, so
that the good times may never again
be difficult to bear?
q 1924. Bell syndIcate.--WNu sarvies-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
PROPER EQUIPMENT

EFORE We consider the drst step
ID In a home facial. let us see what
every woman should have on hand:
first-cleanslng cream and skin tonic,
then a good nourishing and preserv-
Ing skin food, astrlngent and finish
Ing cream II the skin ID dry or IN
ishing lotion II II Ii normal or oily.
The home facial am outlining Is for
the woman whose skin ID quite normal
For the hlemished skin correctivcs may
be necessary but these will be treated
subsequently.
Another thing you will need Is alb
sorbent cotton, cleansing tissues and
do ret 1 roll OF two-inch bandage for
your tie-up.
Makeup items come next You
should hsve powder In the proper
shade to harmonic with your skin
tone, cream rouge to add bit OF
color to your cheeks, and lip paste. II
your brows are light you will need an
eyebrow pencil. But every woman
should hvve m eyebrow brush to
brush the iashes and brows free from
powder and perhaps little vaseline to
rive brown and lashes \ little sheen
and luster, after the treatment. Mas
cara Ia your own particular shade
and eve shade to add depth to the
eyes are optional
Having arranged all these beauty
articles conveniently, we Will also need
two small glass bowls and a small
niece OF Ice. First make two small
fat pads of absorbent cotton--one pad
to apply cleansing cream-another to
remove every bit Of cream after the
treatment. Make the pads by taking
a fluffy piece OF cotton and squeezing
In cold water. Also make patter by
folding a square piece OF cotton about
six inches. Ill
Alwavs-before starting treat
ment, even II 1t is Just short make
up treatment. apply a head band to
protect your hair. II you do not do
this you may be inclined to forget
your forehead-and they are impor-
tant these days. aren't they7 Or, we
may get the hair full OF cream or
| soap or lotions. The headband will pro-
| tect your hair, preserve your wave,
| etc. For the headband use piece OF
madras about eight inches wide. That
will not be bulky as 4 large hand
towel may be. Tuck your hair back
Make two narrow folds In the head
band and place across the forehead
hair line. Pin At the back Of the head
.. Rsll syndicAts--NNU ssrvicA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
CHAPTER XII

He sat down beside her and took her
hands In his His eyes were full OF
an anguish that swept her instantly.
Rocky she said, trying to rally
against the waves OF depression that
came from him. Didn't you hear
what said about not being Diane
Merrell7"
There's not doubt that you're
Diane Merrell."
The reaction to al her hopes was
too much. The man in the cab had
said she wasn't. But she could not
bring the words out She stared de-
spairlngly back at Rocky. His jaw
was set, his eyes grim. Then her body
began to shake uncontrollably.
Doris. Darling Doris. Don't
feel So"
But"
Rocky took her left hand. He
slipped the wedding ring from her fin
ger. He looked at the Inscription on
the inside. Fl. l.. Y. to ID. M. =
Howard L. valery to Diane Msxreli
II forgot about that" she said
family.
There's the luggage, too. II was
rather unusual luggage, you know
Eyes. Diane Merrell's luggage"
(To BE coE-INUED)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
Monte Carlo

Monte Carlo Is one of the three COM
munes corresponding to United States
townships) OF the sovereign principal
ity Of Monaco. Monaco IL situated on
the Mediterranean coast nine miles
from Nice, and II bounded on all sides
by France. 1t was annexed to France
in 1893, but It's independence was re-
stored In 1871 by the treaty OF Paris.
1t has been under French protection
since 1860, after having been occupied
by Sardinia. The tiny principally has
= population Of 1900 and m area OF
eight square miles. Francois Blanc OF
Homburg obtained the gambling con-
cession in 1851, and this passed Into
the hands OF company which has the
concession until 1047.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
CHAPTER X-Continued

'Can't see very we'll without my
glasses" He fumhled. "Here they
are. Now let's take this out where
It's lighter and let me read 1t over
once"
Doris walked briskly to the door.
She was aware of car coming up the
road, but she did not think Of it. The
old man was reading aloud her mes
sage, getting 1t very slowly, 1t seemed
to her, his ancient head bent over the
familiar yellow slip Of paper.
The car stopped. A man got out
and came swiftly toward them. Doris
looked up, stepped back In sudden
fright, looked again. He stared al
Ter.
There could be no doubt who 1t was.
Doris felt all her old unreasoning ter
ror sweeping over her. 1t was the
man In the cab.
He snatched the bit of yellow paper
from the old mans hand.
For G-d's sake, don't send" tie
glanced ut the message and crumpled
1t up In his pocket. THANK Cd I've
found you
The old man looked at the stranger
calmly.
know this young lady, do your"
The young man did not answer. He
looked at Doris. Ills eyes we're dark
with excitement and his face was
drawn.
Girls been trying to tell me she's
Diane .Merrell,' said the constable.
"Course knew she wasn't"
The young man turned his gaze on
the old man. .Of course she's not. :
he said sharply. That's ridiculous.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
Phillips Mill Of M.gnesi.
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many yoars our bot doctors hxvo
prescribed crcosoto IN some fqem for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous il i to let them hang ~.
Croomulsion with croossto and six
ether highly important neliciAd ele-
meats, quickly and effectively stops III
coughs and colds that sthawiss might
lead to serious trsublA.
Croommsion Is powerful in tho tross-
mcnt Of Ill cslds and coughs, yct il =
absolutely harmless and i pleasant and
easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Crco-
mulsion BY rcfunding your money It yoa
arc NOT relieved after taking Croomul
sion as directed. Beware tho cough q
cold thxt hangs on Always keep Crco-
mulsion on hand for instant use (advl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16

She was not Diane Merrei. Doris
almost smiled. Relief loosened her
nerves.
She saw the young mans dark eyes
meet the constable's In knowing
glance. Slowly the old man made the
motion of grinding near his own grizzly
temples He winked. He thought she
was crazy.
The young man Winked back.
Perhaps she was crazy. Perhaps she
was an escaped lunatIc. A subtle
panic emanatIng from that dark night
mare face tore at her heart. This WAS
the man In the cab. Why did she
hate him? Why did he terribly herr
"Come, dear, let me take you home
He put protecting arm out TO
touch her shoulder.
She jerked away. Deari There IT
was again. AS she stepped back he
came closer. whispered, "For G--d's
sake come away from this old fool
Doris turned and began to run. She
ran through the tree tunnel to the
place where she had hidden Beatrlce's
car.
The man In the cab had said she
was not Diane Merrell. And the man
In the cab knew. Why WAS she rum
ming away from him then! Because
she hated him, because she feared
har I'M
and she was behaving like a fool. Her
footsteps slowed. She had lost her
salf once In a hopeless whirl by leav-
ing the man In the cab. Now she must
face him.
She stopped and turned around.
The young man was not pursuing.
He had left the constable who had set
tied down for another nap under the
tree.
There was a soft whirr as the young
man started up his motor. she watched
him back his car. He was turning
around. Why was she afraid Of him7
RI he we're her husband, Rocky had
said she could divorce him.
She would talk with him now. AT
least he could tell her who she was.
she drew long breath and waited for
him to come up to her.
Her heart gave little leap OF pleas
ure. She was not Diane Merrell. And
when she told this young man she
could never belong to him no matter
what their relation had been, she
would be free. Then she would &c
back to the St Gardens. She would
20 back to Rocky. The thought gave
her SO much courage that she smiled
as the car drew up beside her.
"Get In"
she shook her head. mo. You gel
out"
mo. We must get away from
here"
Il want to talk to YOU"
eve can talk better In the car"
NO. I won't do that. You'll have
TO get out"
He hesltated, opened the door, hest
tated again and got out. ave Nigh
walk for bit. It's risky, though
"Why is 1t rIsky?"
might get caught guess not
though. I've been searching for vol
everywhere"
How did you find me?"
Through the papers. came t
the st. Gardens, saw You leaving JUS
as I came from the train. / followe'
you up the road"
II thought someone was following
me-"
Eyes. But I lost the trail up tn
road. What did you do with your car
Finally I saw you standing In front Q
the drug store" His manner changed
He caught her by the shoulders. 20
my sweet, can you ever forgive me
You must have been through hell"
Doris yclenched her hands SD
straighteIed her shoulders and shoe
on his arm. The +Oh my sweet wa
49,. vry~h Cha MIGHT nm we'll come
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-16
TANGLED WIVES

What do you meanf'
81 mean what ! say. What's your
manner"
"Are you kidding met"
Absolutely not. I've lost my men,
DRY. don't remember anything"
he stopped. His brows drew to-
gether. "But-but oh my Cd Do
you mean that7 Do you mean you
don't remember what happened7"
81 don't remember what happened"
He came close again. His dark. un.
happy eyes pleaded with her. but
you remember George7 You can't
have forgotten"
"George?"
"Don't you remember
II don't remember. Are you George?"
Darling Darling You've forgot
ten me7'
Doris drew a long angry breath.
Eyes have-but tell me about George,
I'm George. George Mortimer.
He took of his hat and smoothed the
dark wiry hair back from his brow
nervously. They had walked away
from the tiny village and were stand
Ing near a brook that rumbled over
gray stones.
George Mortimer. The name brought
back nothing at ALL
She was afraid of her next question:
: Who am n He would surely answer:
Mrs. George Mortimer. She looked up
at him, gathered her nerv4 spoke
calmly: "Who am ~
He seized her In his arms.
.Oh my darling, you belong to. me
now"
I don't"
You're all | have wen SUCK To-
gether-"
Il won't
She struggled. Il want TO get you
on boat
let me CO.
1--WE can be In Canada by nightfail.
It's miracle-that I've found you.
Darling. sweet. You're going to be all
right now
She pushed him with all her strength,
showed at his shoulders until she raced
him. TELL me who | am
He crushed her close. wouldn't
| tell you for anything In the world.
It's unbelievable that you don't know.
There's car coming. II You don't
let 60 OF me I'll scream MURDER az
| the top OF my lungs. '=zA
| lie listened. The steady puzz OIL al
approaching motor could % nearo
over the =InurihHf= oI=thea pFook. q car
was coming up Tue roau IL liouo -
Gust Roekss ear.
For G-d's sake, come on. we've
got 10 GET going.
y won't go with you tell YOU. Let
30 oi nit.
iou 70 efaAs'Aa,r " uon Ano" 49,
sou sayihs ~ ~ 81
VIII n'e ., m
/ nhe sei eaA'eu' 'ss
.oeAs -. 8, ssoeps1s -, aa.se 49, 49,.
60 w., So,
n.aIr~ rarrnd thn,x. TsLxo NAV hn
-. - h,a 49, a.
sa an = - 49,. -. ~, re- 40
~, -,
49,, ~ ,s.,.s - 80 h,s sho,,,
~. u,s tan n,as 90, cr,u,,v Ho rar
So ~ athar r.n George Mort,mar
- da aoxur
- 1T .ra.ahsa lin a,onoh 81
sAe o" w., 80 - 49, - ras 49,
a -a.s,- nsa,s~ .tun,hI.l
aftar h,rr
.,ut D.. roon,
,,., 800 49,. g h,s 49, q,
49, 49,, 80. -. a.a~ o. haa - ala No,
49, r. .na,,s d,sannoar
~Ao aA1 - -.
IL
eo.s 49, 49,. - ,eas 5,aaaaaa-
~ tn IN. "a. Aas sha,os d,n,,,
rs -.
~ u.s. 49, 49, ..es,.eh c.,
ne va s - -
ne.1'' l"1 'Ao'o''
hocAy came w ~ .n1 CO.. :.
rugged u Tue uoor' .ouiu no' open =
mortimer was Shipping lug car l,''
gear. ROCKY put nus manu- through ~
open WHO" anu se'Aeu tue n'an .
snS "nN' - 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
TWO Victims of Gas Fumes
Dead: Third Unconscious

home Miss Lester lived, was still
alive, but unconscious today and
physicians moved her from city
hospital to the oxygen room at Riley
hospital in an effort to save her.
Discovery of the tragedy came
when Miss Lester did not appear
for work at 8 Wednesday morning
at coffee shop and Mrs Billy
Lloyd, whom she was to relieve,
went to the Raymond street home
to investigate.
Unable to gain entrance, she en-
listed the aid of William Ayres,
1901 Raymond street. and Ayres,
peering through window, saw
Barker lying on the floor in the
hallway.
Police were summoned, and found
Miss Lester on the floor of the
bathroom and Mrs. Miller in bed
room. On a table was a partly
worked jig-saw puzzle, indicating
the trio had been engaged with it
when overcome.
Patrolmen John Ambuhl and
George Lowe found a lighted gas
heater in the basement and a leak
in the pipe which was supposed to
carry off fumes. Lowe was so af-
fected by the fumes he became i'll
and suffered from headache for
several hours.
DR.. William E. Arbuckle, coroner
said today what information he has
been given thus far indicates car
bon monoxide gas was the asphyxi-
ating agent, but that every effort
will be made to insure a complete
diagnosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Draft State Plan to Give
Road Jobs to so, 900 Men

building base of gravel or stone
and the use of oil or tar mat at
the cost of but a few thousand dol
lars mile, he said.
Adams, however, is basing his
new ideas on what he believes to
be the meaning of the Wagner bill
now pending in congress, which will
provide funds for such a program.
This, he said, is to give employ
ment to as many men as possible
To do So he would have the high
way commission procure rights-of
way without cost, through Local
Chambers of Commerce. as part OF
a statewide relief through work
proposition.
Adams also plans on getting farm
ers to donate rights-of way by the
state financing a line fence in re-
turn. This would provide for addi-
tional labor. His estimates call for
a minimum of fifty men on roads
and quarries for each ten miles.