davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31

without furr0w on your brow the
brushed-back-fro -the-forehead hair
dress and "bobs shown In two views
at the top of this group Is for you.
Note the fetching softly curled lock
over the temple.
Just to convince you that older
women are in on all the beauty Sc
crets and that they are not forgotten
In the scheme OF things, we have In.
cluded In this galaxy OF attractive
femlninity charming whlte-halred
lady. Hers is most gracious and
inspiring example OF the artistry with
which ones hairdress may be suited
to type. Can't you Just fancy to your
self what a lot OF compliments she
will be receiving as to her lovely
wave, when she presIdes at the next
meeting OF the woman's clubl
We would especially call your at
tention to the lovely feather-blown
wave which Is pictured to the right
center. Do not get feather-blown con-
fused with windblown. for they are
different. The type shown giories In
soft wisps OF hair which fiutter ca
ressingly yet orderly about the fea-
lures In manner catering to most
women.
The call OF the hour is for masses
OF ringlets at the nape OF the neck
This reigning vogue Is aptly Illus
trated 1.-TWO views) In the model be-
low.
And now Just a word or two more
OF this beauty discourse-some one
has said OF the French woman that
when she leaves her boudoir she Is
"finished.n So sure is she of herself
and her appearance that she finds no
need to resort to lipstick or powder
pun In public. We thought that pos
slbly there might be somewhat OF a
moral to be CLEANED from this mes
sage for some few of us.
e. 1898. Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31

standl" Estelle looked sympathetic but
not alarmed.
mo" Doris, breathless for a min
ute, sat down at the foot OF the bed.
81 didn't understand. When did he
she fastened gradually awakening eyes
on the maid, will you bring memo,
never mind, thank you. That will be
all. But Estelle," she called after her
moment later, "if you please. don't
mention this. l mean my being so
shocked, to Mrs. Du Val, will your 1t
would worry her"
The day passed slowly. She was
living In an inner stiffness that was
beyond fear. II Rocky turned out not
to be her hHsband-but that just
couldn't e.-/Somehow when he came
the kinks would have to be straight
ened out II he knew about her loss
of memory-If he were to turn out
kind and helpful
Fate had taken her to the Bltmore.
Surely 1t could not prove unklnd now
that Rocky was actually on his way
here.
Mrs. Du Val came In for the last
time.
"Ah, Doris, | have news that should
make you feel strong and happy.
Rocky's boat got In this morning. He
Is driving out here now. He ought to
be here very SOON"
Doris squeezed her hands together
nervously. II think | will walt up
here until he comes
Yes. dear. that will be best. You
must rest quietly. Besides. I know
young people like best to be alone
when they meet after long separa-
ton"
AS Doris was still silent she came
up her and whispered:
DO not fear. know that you and
Rocky have not been-ah-shall we
say--no, we will say nothing. 1t is
only lovers quarrel between you,
dear. You must not take 1t so hard
After this separation you will be happy
together once more-happy as can be. :
Il hope So said Doris nervously
She sighed with relief as the little
French woman closed the door.
She heard the sound of car In the
driveway at last From the window
she saw tall young man leaping out
Oscar Du Val was there. She heard
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31

the happy voice Of Rocky's mother.
She waited In stiff agony for what
seemed ages.
Would he never come upstairs to see
his wIfe7 At last came the sound OF
his footsteps mounting.
Now was the moment. she tried to
realize what 1t might mean. Her mind
could not grasp 1t. He was on the
threshold--she wanted to run away.
The handle was rafting. The door
was opening.
Then he was inside her room. Yes,
he was Rocky, the man In the picture,
the man who had been secretly dwell
Ing in her heart for so many weeks.
Rockyl His young face was chang
Ing. From expectancy 1t had changed
to dumb stare.
A sudden darkness curtalned her
last hope. BlindIy she waited
He shouted his greeting. who the
hi are your"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
Down in Front and High
in Back. Fall Hat Mode

Down In front and up In back Is
the rule for fall hats The high
crowns Of this summer have COM
promised with the general masculine
protest. and have come half way down
to normal-that Is. they have come
down In front.
High-backed turbans appear to be
the order of the day, some OF them
built UP In points and angles, others
achieving the high-back effect BY
means OF quilts and drapeA
The beret In satin or velvet con-
tinues to be the big news OF the early
fall showings, however, pulled down
over the eyes. with slightly moro
height In back.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
Lies Plan Not
Based on Speed

lesson for those who may be dis
couraged by the seeming slowness
made In the advancement of the
world Is contained In the following
pertinent observations by a noted
American woman writer:
"NIne thousand miles minutei
That's the speed the earth Is max
ing. Nine thousand miles a minute,
scientists tell us now. around the CEN
ter OF its star system
Were you overcome when they told
you about the air races. where they
tried to push past the mark of 800
miles an hour? Compared to 1000
miles a minute that doesn't look 30
big.
There are two ways OF looking at
that. One woman know would say,
whats the use7 Why put ourselves
out-whatever we can achieve Is moth
ing-we may as we'll take 1t easy.
Silly. those humans. scurrylng around
like hysterIcal ants to beat each other
to something, tearing themselves to
pieces. breaking their henrts to
achieve something here. improve
something there. IF you want 10
know what 1t all amounts to. just
think of those racers breaking their
necks to top the record by another
mile. when the earth saunters around
with no trouble at all at 9.000 milcsS
to the mInutel'
"Then there Is the woman | know
who would smile wisely and say, II
all men and women had felt that way
about It we should still be wearing
skins and hunting our food with
stones and clubs. The difference
between life as II Is today and the
; most primitive existence lies In the
countless and almost imperceptihle
improvements attained Mt great cost.
one after another. by brave and
dauntless men and women who had
their eyes on a goal and did not stop
until they got there. II Is not the
Isolated gain here or there. but the
measure Of the whole picture which
gives us true perspective In the
matter
"For my part. am Inclined to
agree with the woman who SAYS
Whats the user--as far as those
are concerned whose life Is one I'M
restrained rush. who are In such
hurry to get somewhere TINT they
miss everything that Is worth while
along the way. who are so Intent on
success that life passes them by.
However. 1t Is not what they are
after that IS foolish. but the way
they are going after It.
.sTor. as our second friend says. no
achievement. no Improvement. no for
ward step Is to he despised. That one
mile OF Improvement over the last
best record may he more imnnrtanf
In the scheme of things than the nine
thousand q minute which the earth
losses off with no trouble at all. For
1t signifies progress. a step forward.
And when the efforts of man have
had as much time as this old world Of
ours has had for experiment. who
knows how contemptuously we NAV
look upon that record OF our universe
which now points so proudly to nine
thousand trips mlnute?'
O. 1888, Bell syndicate.-WNU Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-31
Machine Stitching

Never help" an article through the
sewing machine. Let the feeder do itA
own work II pulled through, the
stitches will be irregular and II usually
means broken or bent needles
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Pigs Best Truffle Hunters.

Peasants Of France have found that
pigs still are preferable to modern agri-
cultural machinery in hunting truffles.
The great delicacy grows two to three
inches below the surface of the ground,
and machinery cannot smell them, but
pigs can. The porkers. root them out.
Peasants still get high prices. for the
trufdes, which are used in stuffng part
ridges and similar purposes
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Christmas Gifts Just Found.

Christmas is being celebrated all over
again in many towns in South Wales,
ana children there have renounced all
doubt about there being a Santa Claus.
sudden glut of fish compelled the
use Of a truck recently at Milford
Haven, England, a junction point be-
tween London and Wales. In the truck
were 4e oags of Christmas mail for
South Wales which had been lost They
were rushed to their destinations.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Nearly 100000 pounds of copper
were shipped from Alaska last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
TRANSPORT IN DAYS GONE BY

In the early days of transport in England
horses were used to carry rather than to draw.
AS such they were called pack-horses, and this
practice continued down to almost modern times
Roads were bad. wheeled vehicles were to ali
intents and purposes impossible. Long trains OF
pack-horses might have been seen vending their
way along the roads of the time, carrying their
loads in various receptacles. Even coal had to
be carried by this means. In the first half OF
the Eighteenth century two gentlemen went
from Glasgow to London, and wrote an account
of their journey. From Glasgow to Grantham
they met from time to time strings of pack.
horses from thirty to forty to gang, the mode
by which goods seemed to be transported from
one part of the country to another The lead
ing horse of the gang carried bell to give
warning to travellers coming in the opposite di-
rection. and the causeway not affording room
to pass, they were obliged to make way for
them. and plunge into the side of the road
usually Of soft mud, out of which they some
times found 1t difficult to get back again upon
the causeway. What happened when two trains
of pdck-horses met the record does not say. IL
must be left to Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Hermit Life Not
in Natures Law

The papers tell of girl Robinson
Crusoe who lived for two years on
tropical island. alone. She didn't
even have Miss Friday to keep her
company.
1t was not shipwreck that sent
this feminine counterpart of Robin
son Crusoe to the island. 1t was
doctors orders. Perhaps she went
the doctor one better. For she chose
an uninhabited island. where she
lived, after natives from the main
land had built her cabin. absolute
ly alone. She lived on supplies OBJ
tanned by rowing out to trading
steamer which passed at intervals of
two or three weeks. She spent her
time-oh, yes, she is writer-half
in writing and the rest in thinking
and swimming.
And this is the comment the news
paper report called forth from one
of the most widely quoted and popu-
lar of American women writer's:
Heaven !-Elysium l hear hun
dreds of busy women who will read
this exclaiming.
mo telephone calls-no mail to
answer-no book statesmen to get rid
of-no invitations to meet-nO cares
no responsibilities you
have to do-without Interruptions!
Half of every day to write-and what
woman is not waiting for that chance
to write something land the other
half to swim-or lie about in the sun
or think
"Alone-no people to make claims
on you-nobody to have to talk to!
Oh, joy. oh, joy!
"And yet Pm just willing to bet
that very little of that girls intended
stay on the island had passed when
the one thing in the world she want
ed was people. I'll bet she never in
her life knew craving as was hers
then for little human companion
ship. Self-sufficient-? Oh, yes. Lots
of work? Sure thing. But we new
er realize until we have to do with
out them how important in our lives
are other people. And I'll bet. too.
that on that island, when that girl
longed for the sight of another face
and the sound of another voice-I'lI
bet she forgot then to be picky and
, choosey, to wonder who the people
/ standing and whether she would have
enough in common with them,
whether they would be interesting
or that CHASTITY thing, dull I'll bet
she thought then in terms only of
what we all have in common with
each other, only in terms of people"
g. 1888. Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

by four hundred savages, all eager, all strug
Cling all shouting In the unrestrained pursuit
of a rude, athletic exercise, no alarm was felt
until the shril war-whoop told the startled gar
rison that the slaughter had actually begun.
81 did not go myself to see the match which
was now to be played without the fort, because,
there being canoe prepared to depart the
following day for Montreal l employed myself
in writing letters to my friends; and even
when fellow trader Mr.. Tracy, happened to
call upon me- saying that another canoe had
just arrived from Detroit, and proposing that
should go with him to the beach to inquire the
news, it SO happened that still remained to
finish my letters, promising to follow Mr.. Tracy
in the course of few minutes Mr.. Tracy had
not gone more than 20 PAGES from my door
when / heard an Indian war-cry and the noise
of general confusion Going instantly to my win
dow saw a crowd of Indians within the fort,
furiously cutting down and scalping every Eng
lishman they found. In particular l witnessed
the fate of Lieutenant Jamette.
1T had, In the room in which l was, fowl
ing piece, loaded with swan shot This I'M
mediately seized and held it for few minutes.
waiting to hear the drum beat to arms. In this
dreadful interval / saw several of my country
men fall and more than one struggling between
the knees of an Indian who, holding him in this
manner scalped him while yet living"
Henry saved himself from the massacre by
hiding in the home Of a French trader but he
was later captured and eventually was ran
somed by his friend, Wawatam OF the garrison
Lieutenant Jamette Is soldiers and the trader,
Tracy, were killed inside the fort. Captain Eth
rington, Lieutenant Leslie and II soldiers were
taken prisoners, of whom were later killed.
A few days after the massacre party of OF
tawas arrived at Mchilimackinac. They were
furious at the Chippewas for making the attack
Co fhnut fool m 1ich
captives away from the Chippewas and carried
them to LArbre Croche where they were kept
as prisoners until the end of the war when they
were released or ransomed at Montreal.
During the Revolution Michilimackinac was
one of the most important British posts In the
West and in 1880 Major Sinclair. commandant
of the post, transferred part of his troops TO
Mackinac island where a new fort built
with blockhouses at the corners to protect the
palisaded walls. By the treaty of 1888 which
ended the Revolution Mackinac became an Amer
lean post and the Stars and Stripes became the
third national flag to fly over 1t. In 1895 the
first American troops under Maj. Henry Bur.
beck occupied the post but early in the War
of 1912 it was captured by the British who held
it until the close of the war. On July Is. 1915
Colonel Butler of the United States army took
formal possession of the fort and from that
time until 1895, period of so years. when the
government abandoned 1t, Fort Mackinac was
an American army post 1t is now Michigan
state park
(G by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
LIVER IMPORTANT IN MENU
Many Excellent Methods of Preparing Meat Which Is
Now Acknowledged to Be of Supreme Value
in Supplying Needs of the Body.

Drain and cut into inch cubes. Place
alternate layers of liver, potatoes,
seasonings and white sauce in but
tered baking dish. Cover with bis
cult dough and bake twenty minutes
in hot oven, $50 degrees Fahren-
heit.
q. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Need Another Machine

1--WE have inventions" said HI Ho
the sage of Chinatown. THAT enable Us
to speak to one another from great dis
tances. but none. as yet. that enabl'
rs to understand one another pc
ectly."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
High AItitudes an Aid

Observations made by skiing doc
tor are leading to the relief Of some
of the ills of the arteries that hamper
circulation of the blood in the arms
or legs High attitudes relieve clogged
artery cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Authorization Or"

The abbreviation DR." means debt
or, and the word ito" should precede
the firm name when used. II is prop
erly used only on statements and bills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

URING the past month there was
played in Chicago a baseball game
which attracted widespread attention
throughout the nation. Played by all
star teams from the two major
leagues, it was hailed as ''the game
of the century," At about the same
time there was played in northern
Michigan another ball game which
did not attract nearly so much atten-
ton even though it recalled for
brief moment one of the most thrill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
A GOOD INVESTMENT

IF the recovery program were only increas-
l. ing employment and raising wages it
would be worthy of enthusiastic support.
When it brings about fundamental economic
reforms at the same time it is doubly worth
while.
Achievements in behalf of the nations
most important natural resource, its forests,
are a notable example of what has been done
to make the recovery program of permanent,
far-reaching benefit.
The NRA lumber code, for instance, lines
up owners of all private forests in the United
States behind forest conservation, something
the country never has been able to accomplish
before. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace regards this as the most important
development of forestry in recent years in that
it opens the way toward some measure Of
regulation in the cutting of private forests.
1t strikes at the heart of the problem of forest
depletion by destruction numbering"
Destruction of forests from other causes is
being curbed by the civilian conservation
corps. These young men in forest camps
throughout the country are clearing fire
enemy. They are graduating the plant dis
ease and insect pests which threaten some Of
the finest public forests in the country. If
there were no employment, the money spent
on this work would be a wise and sound ma
tional investment.
Finally the Public Works Administration
has set aside S., oOO,O 900 for checking soil ero-
r ~ -
from earlier destruction of forests and only
to be cured by reforestation.
The investment in forests will bear divi-
dends for the United States for many years
to come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
LET'S FINISH THE JOB

NNE of the most welcome Of all the NRAs
" accomplishments is the way 1t has
clamped down on child labor. In a curious
back-handed way, this program has struck a
powerful blow at one of the most disgraceful
features of American ndustrialism.
Nevertheless, the job isn't entirely done yet.
The National child labor committee reported
the other day that a lot of ground remains
to be covered. The number of industrial work
ers between Is and 10, the report asserts, is
still well over a million" in spite of the NRA
codes.
The simplest way to finish the job would
be to go ahead and ratify the pending child
labor amendment to the Constitution. Sew
eral states which previously rejected the
amendment have reversed themselves and ap-
proved of it this year. 1t would be a good
thing if the remaining states did the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
that seens TO BE- in nrospect for industry.

that seems to be In prospect for industry.
People at washington talk Of grouping all
industries into some six or ten grand divi-
sions. with Uncle Sam keeping a finger con-
stantly on the master switch Of each outfit.
Coupled with 1t there is the grand shaking
up Of organized labor, with strings running
from each union to Washington; profit
stabilizing. and consumer-protecting devices
which seems destined to become part of our
government; there is the ever-increasing ex-
tension Of direct federal financial aid to local
governmental subdivisions that can no longer
raise the money they need.
What are We going to look like when all Of
these things are in operation?
Nc man alive can say right now. We are
going somewhere at a terrific pace, but it
may be a year or more before we get a chance
to look at our tickets and see what station
we're bound for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Hereditary Tendency Of Cancer Shown

In England it was shown that
one death in six between the ages
of 40 and so, and one death in four
between the ages of so to 10, was
due to cancer. Thus there is a IA
per cent or greater probability that
at least one parent of any patient
may have had cancer.
Furthermore, the mere fact that
the majority of cancer patients are
not able to remember cancer as &C.
curing in their families does not
prove that lancer is not hereditary.
If cancer is a ~recessive trait, it may
pass over a considerable number of
generations without m~anifesting
itself.
There are some families in which
cancer practically Is unknown and
others in which cancer is exceed
ingly common. Even here, however,
it is not possible to jump at con-
illusions for the simple reason that
there may be other factors besides
the family constitution associated
with the development of cancer in
these families.
Such factors may be the place in
which they live, the habits Of diet,
the possibilities of irritation from
smoking or chemicals, or some other
aspects of the family life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
MERCHANT MARINE

DURING the Coolidge administration it
~ was considered the part of patriotism to
wreck the governments merchant marine.
The frankly-stated policy was to get rid Of
the vessels which had cost hundreds OF mil
lions Of the peoples money; no matter what
the loss, to get rid of them. The result was
that shipping companies obtained some ire
mendou bargains.
Ships acquired by one Henry Herberman,
according to testimony taken by a senate
committee this week, had cost the government
$40, 900, 1000. Mr.. Herberman paid 81, 000, 900 for
them. At the same time he got mail con-
tracts assuring payment to him of s18, 000, 900
over a ten-year period. In one instance,
according to Senator Black, Herberman's COM
pany was paid $13,672 for carrying one pound
of mail.
There is a lot of romance connected with
Shipping-romance, heartache and mystery.
What could be more romantic than the story
Of C.. Bascom SIemp, retiring from office as
private secretary to President Coolidge and
picking up a fee Of 49, 900 three months later
for helping Mr.. Herberman obtain some of
those ships? Heartache? Why. Bascom wanted
$4,000 for that little job. And mystery. The
committee hasn't yet discovered just who paid
that $50 tailor bill for Chairman O'Connoz
of the shipping board.