davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
SUBDUED GLITTER
ENHANCES FROCKS

An avalanche OF cellophane fabrics
has appeared on the market for fall.
adding to the brilliance of the mod
ern age.
Woods, silks. synthetics and yelvets
all will be seen this fall highlighted
with interviewer glints OF the popular
.cellophane.
Nothing escapes, not even that good
old sports standby. wool jersey. This
year 1t, too, has Its suhdued glitter
achieved by fiocks Of silver cellophane.
There's even cellophane lace, which
In as ethereal as anything your be
likely to see this side of the pearly
gates 1t looks like frosted cobwebs
or something.
A new material called anthracite is
as shiny as that hard black substance
you shovel into the furnace. but the
analogy stops there. It's sleek, soft
and slippery. yet with that high-pol-
ished finish, thanks again to cello
plane.
What looks like diminutlve copper
or steel beads appearing here and
there In the new woolens is merely In
terwoven cellophane.
And, as a matter OF fact, practically
any new fabric you see this fall that
battles you Is pretty sure to be partly
cellophane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
BY vINCIE E., ROE
Copyright. Doubleday. Doran q Co.. Ino.
wNU Service

though she could have wished a more
gentle end than would likely come to
anyone who fell under Ell Diablos dis
pleasure. And that she was there she
knew full we'll; also why. Starr Stone
had risked his life each time he saw
her when he overstayed his time. Starr
Stone who was, who must be, that
Number Fifteen, KeenthaI-how soft
the numeral was In the Spanish-who
was lei Dlablos ablest lieutenant. The
man whom he could neither spare nor
wholly trust. now, since he had dis
obeyed him for woman.
And those who dsobeyed Dlablo-
Sonya 1erked her shoulders up, wet
her lips that were dry as ashes.
Twice, they said, had the bandit
leader spread him up," only to take
him down again. Starr Stone of the
laughing courage who had dared all
things In the old days. whose clever
brain had been invaluable to Ell Capt.
tan. who was too valuable to kill, yet
who knew too much to live II he did
not live for him.
And Sonya Savarin. who knew too
much also; who loved Starr Stone and
had listened to him In the dusk OF
many moons; who had stopped and
picked up flve-tael can Of first-grade
opium when bungling hand had
dropped 1t.
Parks-Quatro, Number Four,--the
bland keeper Of store on the cross
continent railroad. He had Numbered,
but he had retrieved his blunder In
stantly by sending Ell Diablo's bench
men to destroy the evidence by taking
1t aWay-herself that evidence.
Well, once again, one could finish
up but once, and she was no ones
gutter. II only she might see Starr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30

TO OHGCFGO.
Stone again, look deep In his bluc
eyes. renew that souls covenant which
they had made one starlit dusk.
But the sonora was here with food
on tray and she was kind and gen.
tie with that tenderness we show to
those about to go on long and perilous
journeys
"Eef Get please the Senorita," she
said alphabetically. there ees one who
would speak weeth you today. Eet
ees one whose word ees the law, the
master"
Il know" said Sonya, noddIng her
black head. II shall be ready. sonora.
At what hour?"
II do not know-only that when eet
arrive one must be ready"
Every WE'LL" said Sonya. and the
woman went away.
Deliberately she drank the coffee,
ate the splced omelette, the little
round bits OF some hot sweet bread.
And little later the sonora came
for her.
She walked down the long dark pas
sage. cool with the nights freshness,
and into the great main room of the
casa. Here there were many men and
a few women, who all seemed waiting
to look at her, which they did with
thoroughness. In silence. A hard lot
they were, for the most part, dark
people burned by tropic sun, their
faces rejecting the hazards OF the
lives they led. There were men here
who had burned and raided and shot,
who thought no more OF killing a
human being than of slaughterlng a
sheep; women who followed them and
wore the things they looted. Their
eyes were hot and cold at the same
time, II one might so describe them,
flaming with all the varied lusts OF
Tlawfess folk, devoid OF mercy or COM
passion.
The sonora passed before them and
out at the door which stood open at
the south, Sonya following close be-
hind her with her head up. Here In
the stone tagged yard sat her judge
El Captain Diablo, In huge chair,
behind long table made Of crude
slabs and undressed wood set on sec
lions of saplings peeled and wealth
cred. Here too was Manuel. that
dapper slim pilot who had brought her
across the Border. Manuel, second
In power, In value, In ability, to that
one whom the master had brought
home to answer for his sins.
The sins Of lingering too long about
that masters business, Of doing his
bidding less and less eagerly, Of that
most heinous crime Of all, loving 4
good woman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30

1t Is feared by Protestants as we'll
as Catholics that hostility to Chris
tianity may develop and spread among
Germans as 1t has done In Russia,
Spain, Mexico and elsewhere.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
CHAPTER XII
The Leopard Changes Spots.

Dawn came slowly TO the deep,
walled room where Sonya sat by the
window. The girl was weary from
her sleepless vigil. There were dark
circles under her eyes, lines In her
young face.
But her lips were steady and cour
ageous. her heart the same. Today
was to be big with portent: that she
knew.
Perhaps It meant death. Perhaps
she would never again behold the sun.
rise. or see the stars wheel In the
heavens.
Well one had but one time to die
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
Blond Fur Collars

Black coats with blond fur collars
are especially nattering to junior girls.
Badger and natural lynx promise to be
two favorIte trimmings OF the coming
season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30

The big steel companies talk OF aban.
donlng the MIRA code altogether, fear
Ing the consequences of putting their
Industry absolutely In the control OF
organized labor.
More easily said than DONE" they
will be told. An old horse mired In 1
swamp might talk about abandoning
the leeches that cling to him." but the
leeches would cling. American indus
try must go all the way through the
process OF being managed by those
that never successfully managed any
thing else before. Maybe the expert
ment will lead to the millennium,
maybe not. All must hope and co.
operate. even the mired horse.
Lloyd George, In his memoirs, says
that while England was borrowing
American dollars so industriousiy, the
United States shocked by the cost
Of war, was suspicious as the allies
asked for credit" He does not add.
as he might. that Americans would
have been wise to refuse the credit,
since all OF 'our gallant alliesr have
turned out to be gallant welchers.
New York presents to your atten-
tion an interesting robbery In the bor-
ough OF Brooklyn. well-organized
gang Of highwaymen surrounded an
armored car. with machine guns care
fully planted In peddler's cart and
In parked cars, held up the armed
guards. stole $427 900.
powered automobiles, the armored
truck pursuing, one machine gun that
the robbers had overlooked splitting
futile bullets
That appears to be the record for
robbery in the public streets. The
eleven bandits will regret to hear that,
In addition to overlooking one ma
chine gun. they overlooked $4,000 In
cnsh.
DIE diamond Is coming TO the Unit
ed States, fourth largest In the world.
called the Jonker gem. The pebble"
was found In South Africa by farm
err. and sold to the diamond corpora
ton for $4,000. The corporation re-
fused $4,000 for the stone, now COM
Ing here to be cut to best advantage
Ladies' will wear diamonds MS big as
pigeons eggs, but hardly as big az
a turkeys egg. That would be con-
spicuous.
Hoboken. N. j., Is shocked One
gentleman. who liked the looks OF an
other gentfeinan's wtfe. bought the
wife for s700, to be paid In Install
ments, like an automobile with her
romantic consent" the last installment
paid recently.
That makes all that are absolutely
well behaved shudder. although many
millions of human beings on earth new
er get a wife except by purchase. 9th
er millions may sell wife II they
choose, and no evil ID thought OF It.
II "a thinking that snakes 1t So"
n King Features syndicate, Ina.
wNu esrvteA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30

They're wearing cherries and straw
berries In their ears now. artificial
ones OF course. with boutonnieres TO
match for the lapels.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30

For "first" frock to Initiate the
new season and at the same time nm
ish the midseason fashlonably. choose
satin. The new satin arrivals are
irresistible. They are so sleek. suave
and comedy, and they lend themselves
SO smartly to chic lingerie neckwear
accompaniment. Top your jacketed
satin costume with cushion-brim
black felt beret as the young lady In
the picture has done as final touch
and you will take on high style look
that cannot be outdonc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Hostile to Christianity
Hitler's Great Power
Fourteen-Pound Baby
0uita Eaa.I- Gil

Hitler's Great Power
Fourteen-Pound Baby
Quite Easily Said !
In spite of 4 gigantic vote, about
o8,OOOOO0 to about 100000, that gave
Hitler absolute power In Germany,
Hltler's ardent admirers are annoyed
that even four million votes should
read NO." The Jews of Germany
could not we'll be blamed, since there
are only 100000 of them.
They could not well cast 100000
votes Herr Goebbels, Hitler's propa-
ganda chief, suggests In his newspaper
Angrlff that the antI-Hitler votes were
cast by German Catholics.
That mo" votes were Catholic votes
seems probable. In view of the atti-
tude of Hitler's government toward
religion In general. Catholicism In par
ticular. and emphatic complaints made
by the Vatican.
1t Is feared by Protestants as we'll
as Catholics that hostility to Chris
tianity may develop and spread among
Germans as 1t has done In Russia.
Spain, Mexico and elsewhere.
powers once exercised by the kaiser,
the reichsrag, the various separate
Kingdoms and governments that make
up the German empire.
Also, quite important, Herr Hitler
has the power to declare war and to
make peace"
1t might be easier to declare war
than to make peace In these times
He Is commander of the army, navy
and air force, which indicates rapid
progress for gentleman who was not
q citizen of the German nation four
years ago
Mrs. Ted Clover, of Moorefield,
W. Va. weighs 12O pounds, her hus-
band weighs 1876 pounds. Not that his
weight makes any difference. Their
little boy, named, as you will guess,
Franklin Delano Glovier, Just arrived,
weighs fourteen pounds. Franklin
Delano Glovier will not attract as
much attention as do the Ave Dionne
quintuplets. But the mother Is proud
OF the fact that her Franklin Delano
weighs at birth one pound and q half
more than all five OF the quintuplets.
Franklin Delano Glovier's father says,
Il can't account for IT. No account
Ing is necessary. Every baby. big or
little. Is a marvel. and weight at birth
makes little difference. One sickly lit
tie baby called yoltaire started work
that overthrow ! long line of fat
French kings
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
New Residents in
Morton Given Party

Morton-Friends of Mr.. and Mrs
William Chroup who have moved in.
to Morton after 19 years of residence
on the Henry Blume farm, north OF
town, were guests of honor at q
dancing party given by their friends
in the Community hall Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer and daughter
Miss Dorothy Schroeder motored to
the Twin Cities Friday. Mrs. Pfeiffer
returned the same day while her
daughter remained to continue her
medical course at the university.
Miss Mayme Donlon left Monday
for Minneapolis after a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Donlon.
William Zumwinkle is spending
several days at the Minnesota state
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Miller of St.
Paul and James Clancy of James
town, North Dakota were guests over
Sunday at the M. A. MCGOWAN home.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Gooderoem at
tended the wedding Of a relative in
Marshall Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Finley and
children came from st. Paul for a
weekend visit at the home of Mr..
Finley's sister, Mrs. Joseph Stasson.
Mrs. Leo Hunt and children mo-
tored Friday to Granville and Sioux
City, Iowa, for short visit with re-
latives.
Guests at the Mike Brazil and
James Murphy homes the past week
were Mrs. James Boylan of Duluth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler of
St. Paul.
Miss Nora MCGOWAN and Merle
Wilson both members of the 1884
graduating class, have enrolled at
St. Cloud Teachers college.
Miss Grace Mary Ederer is spend
ing the week as the guest of her
brother, Leo, in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,.
Ed Westrum visited over the
weekend and Labor Day with his
family at Waterville.
Miss Bernice Orth left Sunday for
Hopkins, where she is member OF
the teaching staff for this year.
Miss Rosemary Carruth left Sun
day for Mankato where she will en-
roll in the Teachers College.
Mrs. E. L. Hagen and daughters,
Peggy and Patty, spent several days
in Minneapolis. They were accom-
panied on their return by Kathleen
Hagen, who had been visiting there.
Joseph Steinbeisser went to Water
town Friday for brief visit with a
daughter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bidinger
visited in St. Cloud and Waite Park,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney and
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

mated by Robert Parker and approx
ed by the board. It is understood
that the jan;tors are to attend the
University of Minnesota janitors
summer school if the board so directs
them. Motion carried.
Backer moved Cheney second that
Walter Wolverton and Casper Olson
be rehired at $500 per month each
under the same conditions as prevail
ed in the school year 1933-1934. Mo-
tion carried.
Mrs. Lauterbach moved Hillig Sec
ond that the individual drivers be
hired to transport their own children
at the following schedule subject to
confirmation by state director of
transportation. Motion carried.
R. Marshall, $2.4O; Mrs. R. Weeks,
$500; w. H. Neuenburg, $3.50; Henry
Knapp $2.40.
Mrs. Lauterbach moved Hillig Sec
ond that the superintendent submit a
statement to parents Of, athletes in
forming them that the school as
sumes no responsibility to take care
of cost of injuries. Motion carried.
Mrs. Lauterbach moved Backer
second that Miss Florence Gilchrist
OF Jasper be employed as history in
structor at $125.00 per month. Mo-
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
Sanborn News

Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weld
on and daughter, Mrs. Leonard Par
sons and son and Mrs. Abbie Blymke
and son returned from the Dakotas
Friday night.
Mrs. H. j. Weber and four chill
dren visited Mrs. William Stock
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ripley and
Mrs. H. j. Weber motored to Ro-
chester Saturday.
Mrs Paul Weber entertained the
Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hageman and
family attended the show at Redwood
Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Larry Kelly and family OF
Springfield spent Sunday afternoon
at the H. ]. Weber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dietz spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Isaacson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Quail, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Weber and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weber and daughter,
Mildred, of Minneapolis spent Sunday
and Labor day visiting relatives and
friends here.
Willis and Charles Weber spent
Friday at the John Trapp home:
Mrs. Charles Price and son, Jack,
attended the show at Springfield
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons,
Marie Parsons and Arliss Weber at
tended the show at Redwood Falls
Sunday afternoon.
H. j. Weber and four children.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
School Board Meeting


Special meeting, 1880 p. M, Aug
ust ~, 1884.
A special meeting of the board of
education was held Monday, August
27, at 1880 p. m. with the following
members present: DR.. A. Asleson, L.
E. Backer, L. A. Cheney, Mrs. C. A.
Lauterbach, Parker D. Sanders, and
Superintendent j. H. Wichman.
Cheney moved Backer second that
the present janitors be rehired, Rob-
ert Parker at $4,000 and Robert
Whyte at $4,000, by the month for
twelve months and that $1,000 be
allowed for second janitor at the
Lincoln school and who shall be nom
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
u. Farm Has Folders
On Temporary Silos

Homemade, temporary silos to hold
the forage corn farmers have raised
to meet the roughage shortage will
be much in demand this season. The
Agricultural Extension Division at
University Farm has printed two
folders to explain the making and
use of temporary silos. One folder
describes the trench silo, while the
other tells about corncrib or slat
silos, lined with special waterproof
building paper, and about stack sill
age made of bundle corn.
Persons wanting copies of these
foulders should ask a county agent, or
write the Bulletin Office, University
Farm, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
4-H'ERS HONORED

Owen Fenske, Morgan All club
and Winfred Morphew, Wabasso All
club, left August 81 for St. Paul to
stay at the Farm Boys camp for the
week of the state fair. The camp is
one of the popular, regular depart
ments of the fair. Two All club
boys from each county who have
made outstanding records in All club
work are selected to go to camp. The
boys are under the supervision of
Lester Howard, Young Mems Christ
ian association, Minneapolis, while
they are at camp.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
Delhi p. T. A. to Meet
Friday at School

Delhi-The Delhi Parent Teachers
association will meet Friday evening
in the high school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hanson and
son, Ralph, were Monday visitors at
Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart of Red
wood Falls were Delhi callers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A. Thompson
and daughters, Jervaise and Marleen
of Breckenridge and Mrs. Sheggaby
of Sacred Heart were Monday call
ers with friends here.
George Chroup was Twin Cities
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson and
daughters were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mckay at Morris from
Friday until Monday.
Ralph Nelson left Thursday for a
few days visit in Minneapolis be-
fore returning to his home at Breck-
enridge after spending two weeks
here with relatives.
Miss Ruth Swenson, left Sunday
for Duluth where she will resume
her work in the public schools. Miss
Miriam Compton who visited several
weeks at the -Swenson home accom-
panied her as far as Minneapolis
where Miss Compston will be en-
ployed in research work at the uni
versity the coming season. Miss
Swenson and Miss Compton are cou-
sins.
Miss Hazelle Hanson left Monday
for Minneapolis where she will be
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Longkammerer
of Moorhead were guests at the A. L..
Leonard home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Okins of Granite Falls
and her daughter, Mrs. Jack Lester
sen of Minneapolis were Thursday
callers at the Leonard home here.
Mrs. Hubert Bunting and daugh-
ters, Marjory and Dorothy, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T. Vaala
at Madison two weeks.
A. l.. Leonard of Granite Falls
was a Sunday visitor at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Damouth and
daughters were Minneapolis visitors
Sunday.
Mrs C. A. Marsh entertained a
number of little folks at her home
Monday afternoon in honor of her
son, Merlin's sixth birthday.
Clifford Engeman spent the week
end attending the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Monson were
Redwood Falls callers Saturday.
Mrs. George Russell and children
and Mrs. Frank Clark and daugh-
ters, Lois and Harriet, were Redwood
Falls shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay of Redwood
Falls was Thursday guests of Mrs.
Neil Mckay.
L.. j. Colberg was a Twin Cities
visitor from Friday until Tuesday.
Miss Aleda Roxburg of Kintire was
patient in the Redwood Falls hos
pital several days last week on ac-
count of an infected tooth.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard and daughter,
Mrs. w. E. King, of Redwood Falls
were Twin Cities visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Jacobson and
daughter, Marie and Mrs. j. L. Borg
left Sunday morning for st Paul to
visit relatives and to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Christianson
returned Tuesday from visit with
Mrs. Christianson's sister, Mrs. H. L.
Hanson in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ole Flore and Mrs. Victor
Seifert were Redwood Falls callers
Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
Ask Shoulder Bids

Bids will be received at the state
highway department office in st.
Paul September IA for shoulderlng on
trunk highway Id, three miles east
and three miles west of Walnut
Grove. The paving contract will De
let September z. A total OF l0,Olz
cubic yards will be required for the
shouldering.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

Marie Parsons and Jack Price at
tended Box Car day at Tracy, Labor
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ripley spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Case at Jeffers.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

tion carried.
The following committees were ap-
pointed oy the president: building
and grounds, Hillig and Asleson; IN
surance, Hillig and Cheney; purchas-
ing, Sanders and Backer; teachers,
Sanders and Lauterbach; finance,
Backer and Sanders.
Meeting adjourned.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Czechs Bar Racial Data.

PRAHA. Czechoslovakia, December
10 R).-Bohemian authorities have
issued an edict forbidding church Of
Evening star., 1934-12-19
GLORIA TO SPEND
YULE WITH MOTHER
Heiress Allowed to Go Home
for Eight Hours Christ.
mas Day. tE
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-There's
going to be q big Christmas tree at
80 East Seventy-second street next
Tuesday, a tree ablaze with candles
and with its boughs bent with gifts;
Gloria Vandebilt's coming home.
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt has
been allowed to have her for a visit
Tuesday despite the child's court tes-
timony. revealed yesterday. that she
never wants" to live with her mother
and "hates" her.
"It's wonderful that I'm going to
have Gloria for Christmas" said the
poor little rich girls" mother today.
An Appellate Court decision an
nounced yesterday made the reunion
possible. Sometimes, when little girls
are rich, solemn judges must be con-
suited about what chimney Santa
Claus can come down without violat-
ing the law.
Two Trees for Gloria.
For 10-year-old Gloria the holiday
promises to be a two-tree Christmas.
Christmas Eve she will hang her
stocking at the fireplace in the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, and she will awaken Christmas
day to delight in present left there.
At 10 o'clock the Whitney car will
take the little heiress to Reggie" VAN
derbilt's millions. to her mothers door
There the mother and daughter will
have eight hours together.
Mother Gets Visits.
The court decision yesterday pro-
vides that the child, over whose Gus
tody bitter court fight is being
made, spend week-ends, and Christ
mas, with her mother, and remain with
her aunt the rest of the week. The ar
rangement, however, was made con-
tingent upon Mrs. Whitney's consent
ing to 1t, the point being made that
without Mrs. Whitneys consent the
appeal of Mrs. Vanderbilt, which is
! now before the court, might be pref
| udiced.
Some testimony taken before Justice
John F. Carew at the court hearing.
which denied Mrs Vanderbilt's habeas
corpus plea for full custody of her
child several weeks ago, also was made
public yesterday.
The paternal aunt filed transcript
of the child's interview with Justice
Carew.
The mother had submitted copies Of
letters from Gloria with circles and
cross marks, which the child told the
court meant kisses and hugs"
And at that time you hated your
mother?" asked Mrs. Vanderbilt's S
counsel.
"Yes," the girl-heiress answered.
"And you really didn't mean it when
you sent kisses and hugs?" the lawyer
| continued.
! mo"