davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
STATUS OF WOMEN
IN CAINFUL WORK

Many complex and deep-lying
economic factors, operating In 4
steady stream, now accelerated, now
retarded, By cross-currents of onA
type or another, are producing con-
tinual changes In methods OF life
and standards of living, writes
Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon, director OF
research In the federal women's
bureau, In an article In the United
States Daily. These are reflected
In the changing occupations of wom-
en- and the changing attitudes to-
ward galnful work for women.
In recent decades they have re-
moved women quite definitely from
the stage of home production and,
more recently, from the predomI-
nance of agricultural pursuits. Az
domestic and personal workers,
women's employment shows a rather
ordered advance. but with a very
marked decline from 10l0-1920.
The employment of women In
trade shows definite forward move
ment with indications of continual
ton. In professional work 1t shows
steady advance, which, II not al
ways SO rapid as desired, is especial
ly notable In the more recent period
and appears to give considerable
promise for the future, especially In
certain of the professional occupa-
lions less additionally employers OF
women.
One thing Is sure, the writer con-
cludes: Woman. who always has
taken her place as an economic unit,
regardless of marital status, still la
maintaining that place. though her
contribution to the economic life OF
the country now Is being made In
new and ever changing ways csrre-
spending to the shifts of one type
or another that continue to occur In
these moving times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

| OH 1t as plain as anything and Tenny
really needed some new clothesi'
There was pregnant silence with
In the room. Geeif dared neither to
enter nor to go back up the polished
stairs. Then Cynthia spoke.
"All right, honey. 1t upsets my
plans terribly. but it can't be helped
now. Only promise me that next
| month"
"Cynthia, of course! I'm truly sorry,
| dear, II you wanted the money for the
| shop but after all, we have to consider
Tenny first. don't wef'
AT that Geoff went back to his room,
making no effort to soften the sound
| of his footsteps Was there no limit
to Cynthia's rapaelty7 He wondered
II the girl had got herself into some
sort of financial tangle and In desper-
alton was trying to buy her way out.
That. he thought, would account for
the look of worry which seemed never
absent from her eyes these days.
| Geoff's own board was due the next
| day and he decided on bold step.
He told himself that 1t was concern
for Miss Mona that dictated 1t, but In
reality 1t was desire to force Gym
thias hand, to shatter her maddening
| Indifference toward him.
He wrote out the usual check for
sixty dollars and after dinner ap-
preached Miss Mona, smiling at her In
gratiatingly He saw Cynthia's quick
| glance go to the slip Of paper In his
hand. saw her involuntary gesture of
protest but he ignored both.
Miss Nona,p he began coaxingIy,
aIve been your guest now for weeks
and weeks. From this day forward
I'm going to pay little something
an absurdly inadequate something
toward the expense I've been putting
you to- You're not to refuse-please,
dear Miss Mona Because II you do
! I'll have to move to some smelly board
lug house or uncomfortable hotel, and
wish was back with you
Her soft brown eyes filled "Geofr,
you mustn't Your mothers SON.
He took out his own handkerchief
and touched it to her eyes
You can give 1t to charity, Ii you
like or throw It Into the waste as-
ket or buy some more tulip bulbs for
those long beds under the windows
anything, Just SO you let me feel I'm
| paying a little something for all you
do for me!'
He tucked the paper Into her hand,
closed her fingers over 1t and smiled
at her. When Marguerite came to an
nounce dinner, he stood aside to al
low her and Cynthia to pass. Az she
went through the door, the girl raised
her lashes and gave him one brief
glance.
All his boyish triumph evaporated
under the force OF that gaze He
tossed for hours after he had gone to
bed, remembering It. There had been
neither reproach nor anger In 1t, but
something strangely like despair. I'm
til long after midnight he lay hating
| himself for the 'unfnirness of his &C.
ton. To be sure, Cynthia herself had
| been unfair about these checks. She
was robblng the family purse to stave
| Off some sort OF crisis In her shop.
| II was his absolute duty to turn over
his board money to the mistress of
| the house.
Nevertheless Geoff was haunted by
q pair of desperate eyes In small
brown face; d little figure that dropped
forl0rnly all through the meal; low,
rather husky voice that carefully avoid
ed addressing him unless 1t was abso-
lutely necessary
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
SYNOPSIS

Business taking him to Denver, Godfrey
Ensloe, young chemical engineer. takes up his
residence with his mothers girihood friends.
They seem 4 happy, carefree family. Captain
Cary; Miss Mona" Aylesbury. the captains
daughter; Cary, thoushtleas though lkable
younxstsr; little Tenny Montague. motherless,
who lives with the Carys-and Cynthia CeoH
finds himseH very much lat home" though
Cynthia puzzies him. She Is. apparently
against tbs wishes OF her family, running a
"xift shop" and astonshes CeoH by the sug-
se1ticn that he pay board money, to her. un-
known to her mother. He agrees, though much
mystihed-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
Militia ON Guard in
Vermont Stone Strike

Barre, Vt-Two companies OF Yer
mont National Guardsmen and 100
deputy sherifrs kept scores of pickets
on the move In the Barre granite belt.
where labor trouble has existed for
many weeks.
The workers quit In protest against
a plan to reduce wages.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
Seeks Penalty for
False Advertising

Washlngton.--A bill, proposing fed
eral punishment for untrue, deceptive
or misleading advertising" was intro
duced In the senate by Senator Capper
OF Kansas. Capper, a publisher, de-
clared 1t would be better, policy to
punish offenders than to authorize
censorship.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
(To BE coNTINuED.)
Texas Gets the Blues

Residents In the Texas Panhandle
and South Plains area get "the blues"
each time blustery sandstorm
strikes. Dust In the air causes de-
Election Of light. making metal objects
reflect blush sheen. weather men
have observed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

WI 5Os Z7th 81, I Falrksnks
took DR.. Pkrrc's Favorite Prescription and
gained In every way soon after started to
use 1t. Knowing how DR.. Picrcs's Fsvnita
Prescription had helped me earlier In Me, I
knew | could depend upon II again. - I took
three boklcs 70 rebuild my weakened systcm
following the birth OF my baby, and In no
time / was enjoying my normal heakk-"
Nrits Dr.. Pissss's Caais. buHals, n. x.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

Sacrifice 100 Eigin. Walthnm. filinoiu, Ham
flton and Ball watches. railroad gradeCSst
t5o$Ioe. fully guaranteed. slt.Tb. Csnder-
mas Bros. Landnnn nidx.. Horncal. n. Y
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
i U.s. Nervous, Weak!

Billings, Montana
when | was ! young
girl | was not very
strong, wa, subjccti
to nervous headaches,
became thin and felt,
weak. I had very lit
tie appetite, also suf-
frrcd with pains in
my back said Mrs.
Gcrtic Fairbanks of
41f Ga 9th 81 IT
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
H1U 10 get 10
s | s

When You can't sleep. it's because
your nerves won't let you. Don't
waste time counting sheep" Don't
lose half your needed rest in reading.
Take two tablets Of Bayer Aspirin.
drink . glass Of water-and go to
sleep.
This simple remedy is all that's
needed to insure nights rest. It's
all you need to relieve headache
during tho day-or to dispose Of
other pains. Get the genuine tablets
Of Bayer manufacture and you will
get immediate relief.
Bayer Aspirin dissolves always
immediately-gets to work without
delay. This desirable speed Is not
dangerous; 1t does not deprcss tho
heart. Just be sure you get the
genuine tablets stamped thus:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
PACH0 MEETS
STATE CHAMP

Bobby Pacho, former local box
ing favorite, gets his big chance to-
morrow night at the Olympic club,
Los Angeles, when he tangles with
Young Peter jackson, state light
weight champion, for the title, in
a 10 round main event.
Pacho lost to Jackson over the
10-round route nearly a year ago,
when the Negro boxer slipped over
knockout just 80 seconds before
the final bell. Pacho claimed he
had been unintentionally butted in
the ninth round and was not at
his best in the tenth, though he
managed to stick through until the
final half minute. Previously Pa
cho had lost the state title to jack
son when illness forced the former
to cancel bout. Jackson has held
the crown since.
While Pacho has met reverses in
the last two fights, he has put up
a great battle on both occasions
and his work won him the top
spot position on the Olympic card.
Jackson is the favorite to win to-
morrow night, but valley fans will
be pulling for Pacho as the winner
has been promised a shot at Bar
ney Ross lightweight champion
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
Bronchial Troubles
Need CreOmulsiOn

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleas
ant to take. Creomulsion is d new
medical discovery with tWo-fold ac-
ton: it Soothes and heals the in
tlamea membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high nedica. author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to cresote, othe, healing
elements which soothe and heal tie
infected membranes and stop the
ii ritation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stomach.
is absorpeu into the olc I'd. and at
kacks the seat of the tiouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persis-
tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent
for building up tho system after
colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorized 10 refund your money
on the spot if your cough or cold
is not relieved by Creomulsin. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20

Aided greatly by Warburton.
Probst scored for the Trojans in
the first period. Warburton's block
ing in the third period opened the
way for Wotkyns to run ID yards
for the second touchdown. When
the cotton thatched quarterback
sprinted SO yards to score himself
In the same period In the wan
ing minutes of play Howard bucked
the fourth touchdown across from
the three yard line.
Five minutes of exciting action
provided all the scoring in the 6-6
tie between st. Mary's and Santa
Clara at San Francisco Sunday
st. Mary'S scored on the first
scrimmage play when AL Nichelini
ran sc yards around end. Santa
Clara came right back with a 65
yard march which ended when
Salatino caught Sobrero-pro-
PEELED forward in the end zone for
the score. The tie ended the nine
year string of victories st. Mary's
held over the Santa Clarans in
the coasts little big game"
Idaho Tough
Idaho gave University of Cali
fornia a bad score by holding the
Bears down to a 60 victory. Keefer
scored the California touchdown
in the third period.
Stanford's speedy ball carriers
ran up a 33-7 victory over the Mon
tana Grizzlies.
University of Washington came
back strong to trim U. c. l.. A.,
100 at Seattle. Bill Smith, star
end for the Huskies, did all their
scoring, tallying a touchdown and
a field goal.
On a far-eastern battlefield,
Oregon State upheld the honor of
the west by defeating Fordham,
9-6. Norm Franklin, o. S. G. half
back, ran the opening kickoff SO
yards for a touchdown.
Other contests along the coast
brought the following results:
Nevada, 81, Cal. Aggies 7; San
Mateo j. G. 13, Menlo J. c. O;
Occidental IL, San Diego State O;
La Verne 6, Whittier O; Modesto
j. C.. 80, Sacramento j. c. 20; and
San Jose State 18, Fresno State o.
In the Sunday games, Gonzaga
defeated Columbia, 1873; and Loyola
sank the San Diego Marines, 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
.NARbURTON'S 8 PLAYING GIVES
use CHANCE At ROSE BOWL

Little Cotton" Warburton led U.
s. G. to great comeback victory
Saturday over a previously unde-
feated and united University of
Oregon football team, which was
crushed under a 26-0 score.
Warburton's individual ball-car-
rying and the help he gave other
Trojans scrambled the Pacific coast
conference title chase and the
choice for the Pasadena game New
Rose Bowl game into controversial
uncertainty.
Until it took the field at Los
Angeles. the Oregon eleven had led
the conference with four straight
victories and appeared the logical
choice for the Pasadent game New
Years day. But the defeat gave
Stanford an opportunity to tie
for the title by defeating Califor-
MIA next Saturday in the big game"
OF the season and made it likely
that the sensational Palo Alto
sophomores would be selected for
the Rose Bowl attention if they
disposed of the Golden Bears. STAN
ford defeated the Trojans last week,
1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
TODANS
.SPORTNIPARADE.
MA%HhaD
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Putting
The sports shot here and there:
Track and field athletes are going
in for football in a big way this
season with no less than six nation
al or intercollegiate champions on
the gridiron There's Duane
Purvis of Purdue, a javelin finger,
Pete zarembra, N. Y u, tie ham,
mer champ, Iven FuQua of Indiana,
Our best quarter miller, Willis Ward
of Michigan, high jump champ,
Glenn Hardin of L. S. u, hurdle
ace, and Jack Torrance of the same
school, shot-putter of repute =.
One might add that Ralph Metcalfe,
world sprint record-holder, is wa
ter boy at Marquette and gets the
bucket out there before the players
hit tie ground Another track
man using his speed is Bob Meal
lister, the onetime sprinter who is
now cop He recently outran
m automobile in which four thugs
were escaping, shot one and cap
tllred another E. Bob says it wasn't
bravery He thought the ban
dts shot was the starting gun :.
Man Mountain Dean. the 300
pound wrestler with the Spanish
,noss bear, is a chicken rancher . :.
The captain of the Chicago Black
hawks is Chuck Gardiner, the first
goalie to be so horored in q decade
or two Max Baer, called into
a Hollywood ring for an introduce
ton the other night, pinched Ref"
cree Jack Dempsey on both cheeks
and then kissed him And they
wonder what's wrong with tie fight
game Our apologies to The Ar
my team for cutting it out for the
use of bear grease on their legs in
the Harvard game . 1t wasn't
grease at all but liniment of VIM
tergreen, cloves, peppermint and
such stuff to keep the legs warm
. Two or three minutes after it's
rubbed on it evaporates Okay,
Pat! Back in the ancient days
of boxing pugs used TO fight sitting
down Modern pugs could take
lessen from Melancoma, the fa-
vorite box-fighter Of the Emperor
Titus Melancoma is credited
with winning an Olympic cham
pionship without striking blow
He just parried punches ard skip
ped numbly about until his oppo-
nentS collapsed of exhaustion . .
A feature of the last Olympics
was the thousands of women spec
tators A few thousand years
ago the Olympic contestants per-
formed in the nude and women
were not allowed to attend II
a gal did slip by in disguise and
was caught, they tossed her off a
cliff You probably never heard
of Alfred Jochim Of Union City, N.
j., but the Swiss-American now
holds his seventh national a)l-round
gymnastics title and has been a
member OF three Olympic teams
And, to close startling fact,
one F. w. harrington of Liverpool
Just set new worlds record of 353
feet 1C inches for the plunge of
distance, swimming event that
has been removed from the Amer
ican program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
GORDON WINS
ASCOT RACE.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90 (U.P)-
Al Gordon all but established HIM
self as the coasts new automo-
bile racing champion yesterday
when he led a closely punched field
across the finish line to win a 150-
lap feature event at Ascot Legion
speedway.
The Long Beach ace outdiStanced
Kelly Petillo after late squirt.
Wilbur Shaw was third, Herb
Balmer fourth, Ernie Triplett fifth,
Mel Jenealy sixth, and Chet Gard
ner last.
Gordon's time of 1:0833.80 bet
tered Triplett's IS old mark by one
minute, II seconds. The victory
increased his leadership in the cam
paign for coast honors to 860.07
points. Rex Mays has 55.83 and
Triplett, defending champion, 524.89,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
GAELS AND BR0NCOS BAIT
STRENUOUSLY To 6-6 TIE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. U.P)-
st. Msry's colleges nine year dom
nance over Santa Clara university
football teams was halted here yes
terday when the two elevens bat
tied to 6-6 tie in their traditional
struggle before 10000 spectators.
All the scoring of a hard-fought
contest was squeezed into the first
five minutes.
On the first play after the kick
off, Al Nichelini, 205 pound st.
Mary's halfback, circled end and
sprinted &C yards for a touchdown.
The attempt at conversion by place
kick was wide.
The Santa Clarans put the ball
in play on their own 35-yard line
on the next kickoff. From that
point they drove steadily ahead with
line bucks and 20-yard pass to
the st. Mary's 17-yard mark. Three
line plays we're stopped. frankie
Sobrero, a sensational passer, drop
ped back and tossed the ball over
the line into the hands Of Salatino,
Santa Clara quarterback, for the
tying touchdown. Santa Claras
conversion try by placement also
went wide.
Neither team penetrated beyond
Tie others 25-yard line after Santa
Clara's march.
Joe Paglia Santa Clara fullback,
whose punting did much to hold the
Moragans in check, was carried
from the field in the second half.
He was taken to a hospital where It
was reported he had either strain
ed back or a vertebrae fracture. He
received a fractured vertebrae in
the same game two years ago.
st. Mary's failed to register a
first down until late in the second
quarter when Al Nichelini again
broke loose, this time for IA yards.
A tumble stopped the march. In
the last few minutes st. Mary's
started another drive but an inter-
ccpted pass brought the ball back
to the Moragans 30-yard line as
play ended
When the final whistle blew. a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
Concert To Aid
Clothes Closet

AS the east sides contribution
in assisting the Children's Clothes
closet program of aiding the needy,
the East Side Choral club will give
a concert next Monday night,
November 81, at Wilson school
auditorium.
A splendid program is being
arranged for the occasion and the
club is holding frequent rehearsals
to assure a concert that will merit
approval.
The public is urged to bear the
date in mind SO as to enjoy an
evening of music and at the same
time contribute to a worthy cause.
Shoes and clothing are badly
needed throughout the city and
the closet is being asked daily to
help in need.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20

Summary: Two base hits Nell
sen and H. MCGOWAN. Struck out
by Nielsen 10, by U. MCGOWAN, 5.
Base on balls off Nielsen 2, off U.
MCGOWAN O.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
A. A. u. MAY
CHANGE RULES

PITTSBURG, Nov. 90 U.P)-
The Amateur Athletic Union buck
led down to the more serious bus
mess of its 45th annual convention
today with floor action on amend
ments and proposals of some 30
odd committees.
Drastic changes are expected to
be made in some rules, especially
pertaining to boxing and the sys-
tenn of measurement for events
governed by the union.
There is a strong feeling current
among the delegates that the met
ric system of measurement will be
retained to give the United States
uniformity with other countries.
General use of the metric sys-
tenn is being sponsored by the New
England and metropolitan associa-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
LOYOLA BEATS
MARINE TEAM

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 20. W.P)-Two
outstanding exhibitions of speed
carried the Loyola football con-
tingent to a 1876 victory over the
heavier San Diego Marines before
10000 fans here yesterday.
A superb fighting spirit enabled
the Lions to avenge 1882 defeat
after the Marines had forced across
a touchdown in the first five min
utes of play. The Lions retaliated
a few minutes later and then wait
ed until the final seconds of play
to hang up their second score, both
coming under the flying heels of
Eddie Atkinson and George Smell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
NELSON HAS
GREAT DAY

Lefty Nielsen, star twirler for the
A.B:C. baseball team proved too
much for the Williams Cleanups
team of Brawley and the local out
fit took the Negro boys for a 20
defeat on the eastside diamond yes
terday afternoon. 1t was one of
the best games played here SO far
this season.
Nielsen allowed but one hit,
struck out 10 of his opponents,
handled 10 assists and hit a two
bagger which drove in the two VIM
ming runs. In the ninth inning he
had two men down when H. Nc
Cowan connected for a two base hit.
The next batter was an easy out
however, and the Brawley threat
died out.
Tho boy cpora.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
Scotch Fourson1es
Featured By Club

Winners of the Scotch foursomes
which were featured yesterday af-
ternoon at the Barbara Worth
country club are Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rex with a low net score of II.
Mrs. Louis Moore and Allen P.
Nuffer came second with a score
of IA, while Mrs. Nuffer and w. c.
Costello tied for third with Mrs.
Costello and j. S. Strobel, their
scores being II.
Many golfers were present yester-
day at the club, 20 competing in
the Scotch foursomes.
Luncheon was served at noon by
committee from the woman's
auxiliary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20

wild scramble followed for possess
sion of the ball as trophy. SPEC.
tators joined in the melee, in which
both players and fans exchanged
blows. Several participants had
bruises and blackened eyes before
police reserves scattered tie crowd.
In the dressing roorls later, a flip
Of the coin gave the ball to Santa
Clara.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
Branch Opened By
Assaying Company

+. L. Pellegrin and son, assaycrs
and chemists, who have been in
business in Tucson, since 1910, have
opened a new office in Calexico at
112 lockwood avenue.
They were formerly assayers for
the government and the elder Pei
legrin has been in the business for
as years.
Pellegrin anc son are equipped
to give prompt and efficient service
to those in need of assaying or
chemistry work.
The main office at Tucson will
continue in operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
HUDKINS UNDER ARREST

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20. U.P) -
Ace Hudkins, %, prize fighter, was
arrested early today on charges
of being drunk in an automobile.
Hudkins and a companion were
asleep in a car parked in the
center of the street, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
BIG BAD WOLF" BUSY

FORT WORTH, Tex. U.P1-Texas
statistics reveal that the "big bad
wolf" operated extensively in this
state last year, with two per cent
of the states farm and ranch ami
mails falling victim to wolves, coy
otes, bob cats and other predatory
animals.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
a MEN To LOSE
TRAFFIC JOBS

Probability that IA Of the 18
men now employed in the Traffic
Department will lose their jobs as
a result of the Couzens amend
ment to the District supply bill
was foreseen today by Traffic Di-
rector William A. Van DuZer.
The amendment reduces traffic
expenditures by $4,000, leaving
only $4,000 for the coming year.
The original estimate for the de-
partment was $77,640, which was
reduced in the revised budget to
$45,OO0.
OF the funds stricken from the
bill, $4,000 was to have been used
for installation of traffic lights.
The amendment will necesSitate
leaving out signals.
Other functions of the depart
ment which will probably be elm
mated or sharply curtailed, Mr..
Van Duzer said, are painting OF
lines to indicate traffic lanes, rop-
ing off streets for parades, me-
chanical inspection of used auto
mobiles when sold, and checking
of automobile engine numbers for
title purposes.