davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20

envelope from her bosom. unlocked
Lanny's and-bag and thrust the en-
veope In. She beamed proudly upon
Lanny.
Il staged that ruckus," she con.
fessed. I'VE have to play the game
with each other here, you know--and
two lTers obliged me. Good behavior
doesn't mean time Off for them, you
know-and hair-pulllng match isn't
taken too seriously here. oh. by the
way. what's your address, mean your
home address and telephone nnmher?"
Its In the telephone book" I.anny
replied. and wondered why Nance had
requested the information.
Kiss me again, you dear thing,
Nance commanded, Then she was out
of the visitors room, running for the
scene of the excitement In the recrea.
ton room. She met the matron hurry
Ing back to the visitors room. after
having quelled the fight by her mere
appearance.
"You left me alone" Nance explained
land that's against the rules. SO fol.
lowed didn't want you to think I'd
take advantage of you"
The matron smiled and pinched the
girls cheek. "You funny GIRL she
said. "You don't belong here and It's
shame you hive to be here. You
have fine code of honor. Nance. even
If they hang 1t on you for shopliftIng.
She nodded to Lanny as the latter
passed out Of the building. The guard
at the entrance took up her pass
looked her over with pretense of sus.
picicn, opened the gate and let her
through. She climbed into her little
car and had just started 1t when d
good-looking but somewhat flash,
young woman came to the side OF the
car and said.
Are you driving to Greenbrae
MADAME"
Lanny nodded. Il wonder II yon't
| give me lift that far. The blu.
doesn't leave for an hour and T."
by all means the generous Lam,
agreed. and opened the door. The cir
thanked her smilingly and climbed In
Half wayNdpwn to Greenbrae, her CUES
said: Il think one OF your rear tire
lis fiat, madam"
II was beginning to think So, too
It's bumpy, isn't 1t? Oh dear. | oath
| changing a tire"
Lanny pulled up to the side OF tn,
road and got out. leaving her ehand
| bag beside her on the seat Instant,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
Great Metropolis Slow
to Take Up Telephone

London's first telephone directory
is dated April. 1880. 1t contains the
names of 440 subscribers, spread
over three exchangcs-A. i. and G.
Today there are about 100000 sub
scribers spread over 232 exchanges.
In April. 1880, the great family OF
Smith had six telephone entries now
something like 4,OOh. The greater
family of Macs had five, the Joneses
nonel Today the former occupy 10
columns, and the latter % Five en-
tries began with London, and one
each with British, Royal, and Ma
tionaI.
1t was the city that made the tele-
phone possible, and In 1880 nine
tenths of the subscribers had Il. G.
In their address. Few banks were
on the telephone. They feared 1t
would lead to fraud. Stockholders.
on the contrary, we're Its keenest
pioneers.
Only one railway Is In this first
telephone bools-the old London.
Chatham, and Dover. now part OF the
Southern railway. No government
office had the telephone, and You
could not have booked seat by tele-
phone In any London theater. called
up any newspaper office. or ordered
meal at any Observation-Disclosures
Tit-Bits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
GOLDEN DAWN

her guest opened 1t. distracted the let
ter Nance had given her and tucked
1t In her own hang bag: then got out
and with Lanny surveyed the fiat rear
tire
'I'll help she promised eagerly. 1.-THE
least can do to repay your hospi-
tally"
Between them they shifted the wheels
and resumed the journey. At Green
hrae the girl got out and thanked
Ianny. No sooner had her little car
disappeared behind curve than the
girl waved to a sedan parked In back
of the Titles station and climbed In be-
side young man who sat behind the
wheel.
"Well?" he queried. apparently with
out interest.
ut worked she replied. Lets 60"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
By PETER B. KYNE
Copyright by Bell Syndicate
WNU Service.

realize, my dear. what you are asking
me to d0:'
Certainly, wouldn't ask anybody
but you to do Ii. I.anny dear. You're
so understanding. II you can smuggle
the letter out for me 1t Will mean that
within a month III be out. too. I'm
sorry cannot give you all my conf
denee, Eanny. but | just can't. You're
the only woman on earth Id trust. the
only woman who has ever been kind
to me, And oh. Lanny dear. do up.
preciate your friendship So"
sI.anny comforted the girl and con.
sidered her request. Considered Ii sym
pathetically. too. for at heart she was
an outlaw herself. She knew Nance
Belden did not belong here, that II the
girl had had n fair chance. II she had
not been the victim of d code OF JUS
tce born OF ignorance and lack of
sympathy she would be In santa
rum instead.
You can read the letter when you
ret home. Lanny," Nance pleaded.
'sand II you do not approve OF 1t, yo'i
need not mail 1t. That's fair, isn't it,
Lanny fell into the trap. Yes. that's
fair she agreed. for she had I'm.
bounded confidence In her own judg
ment of what was right and what was
wrong.
"Yon old sweetheart" Nance breathed.
and kissed her-and at that moment
a tall. handsome brunette who had re-
paid her lovers faithlessness by killing
him, and who had been standing around
In the hall near the entrance to the
visitors room, moved off down the
corridor towards the recreation room
At once a shrll scream penetrated the
visitors room. then another and an.
other--a woman cursed-and cried /.
Stop them or they'll hurt each other"
The matron Immediately left the Wis.
ltors' room to quell the disturbance.
Instantly Nance Relden drew a thick
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
Hands Would Swell
and Crack with
Eczema
Healed by cuticura

Eczema started on my hands In
blisters and then spread to my face.
My hands would itch and / would
rub them and they would get in
famed and burn terribly. They would
pain and crack open and would swell
until my hands were almost twice
their size. I could not sleep.
II saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. The first appli-
cation was soothing so | bought
more and after using two cakes of
Cutieura Soap and three boxes of
Cuticura Ointment T was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. VIM. Twomey, %
Brookside Ave, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Soap Zoe. Ointment 25c and SOC.
Talcum o5c. Sold everywhere. Pro-
prletors: Potter Drug & Chemical
Corp, Maiden, Mass.--Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20

our memories Of youthful years are
distorted by all sorts OF glamor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
Egotism Marked Trait
of Criminal Element

A great writer has affirmed That
fraudulent fnanciers and embezzlers
are generally fat, and quotes .Iabez
Belfour, Whitaker Wright and Ho-
ratio Bottomley. THE bogus agent,
The shady money leader. and all their
kidney, are generally well-clothed In
flesh"
Be that, as it may. all authorities
are combined to assert two universal
characteristics Of the criminal. enor-
nous vanity and I'M insenslbility to
pain. AS to the first trait, some Of
the most notorious murderers have
been eager to see what the neWspa.
pers said about them. Lacenaire,
c0ld-blooded assassin, c0mplacently
told his guardians that he had given
the papers something to write about,
The same thing Is seen In erimi-
nais other than killers. The success
full robber swaggers and boasts; he
speaks contemptuonsly about people
who are fools enough to work"
lie Is touchy and quarresome, md
very sensitive to ridicule. All this
; springs from esotism. and egotism
gives birth to crime.
AS TO insensibilltv to pain. 1t Is
notorious that d criminal sentenced
to the lash will bear a punishment
which would kill an ordinary man.
Thieves and burglars hurt In their
felonious operations will conceal
their injuries with a stoicism impos-
sible to an honest man. And the
Spartan bearing Of condemned muir
derers has often been the subject Of
remark.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
SYNOPSIS

Theodore GatlIn adopts a baby. which
he names Penelope" in final effort
to solve his matrimonial troubles. But
his wife has never wanted her. and
their affairs end in the divorce court.
Ten year-old Penelope Is given into the
keeping of Mrs. Gatlin. AT a baseball
game ball strikes Penelope on the
nose. Mrs. Gatlin spirits the child to
Europe. Gatiin retires from business
Wills Penelope all his money and is
about to begin search for his daugh-
ter when motor accident ends his life
Some ten years later. In San Francisco.
stephen Burt. rising young psyehi-
ARTIST. is presented by Dan Mcnamara
chief OF police. with a new patient
Nance Belden. d girl With dual per-
sonality. for which her saddle nose"
was In part responsible. Mcnamara does
not think she is criminal and obtains
Burts testimony in court. Lanny The
doctors office nurse. is won over Rie-
spite Nance's hard boiled exterior
Nance's criminal record outweighs Doc.
tor Burt's explanation OF her case and
she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
Housewives Idea Box

Chart for tho Bottle Baby
If you have a bottlc-fed baby in
your home, 1t is we'll to follow this
suggestion: Write out the formula.
Keep 1t mounted In prominent
place In your kitchen. Mother may
be able to remember 1t, but suppose
SHE Is called from home or is ILL
who Will know the formula II 1t Is
not In a prominent place?
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNJ Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood

YOUR kidneys are constantly fl
1 tering impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed--lag In their work
fall to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks Of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains, feel "all worn out"
Don't delay! For the quicker you
get rid of these poisons, the better
your chances of good health.
Use Dodn's Pills. Dodn's are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro-
mote normal functioning OF the
kidneys; should help them pass of
the irritating poisons. Doda's are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20

Fifty men were arrested at cock
fight near Los Angeles. Six hundred
watched the fighting. Two fighting
ROSTERS were named Greta Carlo and
Marlene Dietrich. singularly inanpro-
pirate names. II ,gan know anything
about fighting ROSTERS.
The extraordinary thing is that adult
Americans not seml-savage Malays,
should actually enjoy watching rnost-
prs driving steel needles into each 9TH
er's brains.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
No, No Cash Money
Won Their Reward
To Discourage Murder
No Surprise Possible

According to solemn agreement,
made between gallant allies" which
the British Gull themselves and us. the
United States should receive from
Great Britain the sum of S3tNlo0O, 0U.
Another considerable sum on account
of war debts of honor" Is due from
France. VIII these amounts be paid
to maintain. spotless. the honor of ma
tons that borrowed In their troublesl
They will not be paid Nothing Will
be paid. Three hundred and sixty mil
lions of dollars are more important
than "spotless honor"
To the announcement TINT she would
pay nothing Great Britain frankly adds
that ut would be useless, and there
fore unwise," even to attempt nego-
tiations.
Little Finland. on the contrary. an
nounces her intention to pay the In
stalment. Napoleon called England
"a nation of shopkeepers," which an
noyed the English and was inaccurate.
Shopkeepers make IL habit TO pay
their debts In order TO keep their
credit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20

On both sides of the Atlantic at
tempts are made to discourage murder.
President Roosevelt takes the lead
here, summoning all forces OF the coun-
try-state. national and local--to fight
private crime. handtry, traffic In mar
cntics, lynchings, kidnapping, plain or
binary murder
Private crime worries us here.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
NO EPIDEMIC
DISEASE HERE
SAYS PHYSICIAN

Fer the information of the pub
&c, the Board of Health desires to
state that THERE rs NO EPI-
DEMIC DISEASE Of any kind ex-
isting in Nogales, Arizona. or as
officially, informed, in Nogales,
Mexico.
There were two cases of infant le
paralysis reported, some time ago.
As. az extraordinary precaution the
swimming pool, which are perhaps
the most prol fic source Of convey
ing this particular dlsea-e, were
closed Immediately, along with the
churches, theatre and public gath
erings to children under 16 years
of age.
Infantile paralysis is net an un-
common dicease and is present
from time to time in almost every
city and Nogales is no except on.
We have had many more cases On
several; d.fferc1lt occas ons than
were reported this time. In Los
Angeles, they had hundreds of
cases and the schools went right
alCng. In Tucson, thcy still have
new cases and the schools will open
On schedule
It is now the belief Of most
health officers that better control
# children can be had if they are
IN school. The local Board of
Health adopted a regulation sew
eral years ago, requiring all chill
den absent from school for more
than three days to present health
3e.t ficate from the Health Officer
before being adm tied. In tn S
way quite a few children suffering
with some form of c9ntag GUS dis
ea-e were excluded and sent home,
where they were isolated.
The school nurse and the teach
ers have cooperated with this
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Health Board in sending children
seemingly i'll for medical eXamina-
ton. When the schools are closed
some of these cases are concealed
and never see a doctor, and are
not reported.
The local Board Of Health has
in the past and will continue in
the future, to place every safe and
sane measure into effect, to pre-
vent the spread of any commun-
icable disease.
The action OF the school trustee
N delaying the opening of the
schools on request of some parents,
and few doctors, together with
the recent voluntary closing of the
theatre, has started rumors Of ad-
ditional cases and even deaths.
In conference With DR.. w. F.
Chenoweth, County Health Officer.
it was decided that the ban on all
public gatherings should be lifted
Monday. September 10th, and this
has been done.
THIS statement is made through
the press. to reassure the public
that there IS no epidemic of any
kind, and no cause for alarm or
fear in our present situation and
is not made for the purpo1e CT
controversy.
4ilc Board of Health is alert and
has no desire to distort any health
e.tuation. Safeguarding public
health in safe but sane way is
our fullest dcs'r
DR.. A. L. GUSTETTER,
City Physician.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

LETTER FROM NORTHCRAFT

In renewing his subscription this
week to The international, c. L.
Northcraft- of Hermosa Beach, Cal
ifornia, former Patagonian, wrote,
in part, as follows: tits nice to
know that in part of this country
Arizona has been blessed with rain
whcn so many 1ectio1s are just
burning up. Here in Hermosa
Beach we have had a wonderful
summer, the hottest day for only
two hours it was 80 degrees. Their
mometer stands mostly between z
and T6."
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
CAPIN RETURNS TODAY

Sam Cap.n of the Capin Depart
rnent Stores will return today from
a several weeks stay in the east.
Enrcute home he visited their new
store in Texarkana, Texas, where
Harry Chernin and Jake Capin are
now located
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
BUGLERS TO PARADE

The new bugle and drum corps
OF the American Legion is sched-
uled to parade through the business
district tonight DR.. NJ. I. Merritt
is president and business manager
Of the corps.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
TRACK TEAM GOING
TO HERIOSILLO

A track team from the 'Nogales,
Sonora, schools will leave today to
take part in the program for the
18th of ccptember celebration at
HeImos llo tomorrow. A Nogales,
Sonora, baseball team will also
participate.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
/ THANK YOU

I sincerely thank every person
who voted for me for committeeman
at Tuesdays primary. 1t Is greatly
appreciated.
CRAIG POTTINGER.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

Miss Olga Holler, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. CharleS 'Holler Of
Crawford street, returned this week
from a delightful several weeks va
cation spent in southern Califor-
ma.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Gene Nesb.tt and Jack Cohen
of the Soncra Motor Company re-
turned Wednesday from business
TRIP to HermoSillo.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Chct Raider left this week to at
tend a 20-30 Club convention at
Bake: sfield.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Byron Butcher was expected
back this week from a trip to New
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Albert Hoeffer, Jr., was visitor
here Thursday from Hermosillo.
r. Ramirez, money exchange
man left Wednesday On a tt p to
Santa Ana.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
EACK FROM COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rlckenberg
and daughter, Jean, returned
Thursday night from a visit IN
California.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Mrs. Ira Brooks, who recently re-
turned from a several months visit
in Utah ana Nevada, was mere
Wednesday from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Towne OF
Tucson, former Nogalians, attend
cd The Internationars election
party Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Rube Thornton, owner of the
Consumers Market at Tucson, is
spending a few days in the city.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

jured in an automobile collision
Saturday night.
Mrs. Virgil Walker and baby
were shaken up in an automobile
collision Saturday near the river.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Mrs. George Gam of Amado lett
by train Wednesday to spend lew
DAYS in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Blabon OF
Patagonia were among the crowd
IN front of The International Of
fee Tuesday night learning the
election results.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Charles Wise, who managed
Cover nor Moeur's campaign in this
county during the recent primary,
returned Monday from a business
trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

H. J. Farmer, Sr., has recovered
from an operation performed
week ago for removal of his tons. Is.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

ARGUS Reddoch was slightly in
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Way to Overcome Suffering
To Be Taught in Course Here
Former Actor Will Lead
Glass at South.
eastern u.
STAN m ering Is Held
Nervous Disorder by
Authority.

CIENTIFIC methods for over
coming the tendency to stam-
mer will be used by Southeast
~ ern University in novel course
for Sufferers, it was announced
yesterday
The course, said to be the first of
its kind in local college circles, will
be conducted by Jess Sidney, au-
thority on public speaking and one
time stage and screen actor, who has
made a special study of speech de-
fectS.
Sidney, university officials an
nounced, has had remarkable success
in curing sufferers through system
of training in which abdominal
breathing" plays a major role. He
holds that stammering is due largely
to improper respiration, coupled with
nervous reaction due to lack Of self
confidence.
Held Nervous Growth.
"Stammering, as rule, is nervous
disorder that may be corrected by
proper training" Sidney said in an
interview. Il have found that most
of the sufferers from this affiiction
do not breathe properly. BY inhaling
deeply much Of the difficulty can be
overcome. Fear is another factor,
and this must be conquered. Each
case has its individual problems that
must be analyzed and met"
The expert discounted q popular
Evening star., 1934-11-27

notion that stammering usually re-
suits from forcing left-handed child
to use its right hand, thereby putting
undue strain on part OF the brain
not developed for right
thinking
"Can Be Cured"
"Cases Of this origin are extremely
rare, in my opinion" he said. i have
yet to find a stutterer who cannot
cure himself by rigid training"
In the new course Sidney will in
struct students in controlled deep
breathing and will aid them in ban
ishing fear by training them to speak
from a platform in the class room be-
fore their fellow sufferers.
Students of various age groups Will
be admitted to the classes. according
to Fred L. Dawson of the Y. M. c. A.
department of education, with which
the university is afflliated. A num-
Evening star., 1934-11-27
VOLUME ON PARKS
PUBLISHED TODAY
Capital Writers Give De.
scriptions of Natural
Beauties in U. S.

Washingtonians are among the
most notable contributors to pic
turesque America" an anthology in
praise Of the national parks. publish
ed by the Union Library Association,
New York City, today.
John Francis Kane is the editor of
the volume, but large part Of the
text is the work of Robert Sterling
Yard, l840 Mintwood place, executive
secretary. National Parks Association.
The book is divided into 10 sections
corresponding with an equal number
OF geographical areas. and to all but
one of these Yard contributes. His
essays include descriptions of Mount
Rainier. Crater Lake. Yosemite, Sc
quota, Lassen, Grand Canyon, Zion,
Utah. Rocky Mountain, Mesa Verde,
yellowstone, Glacier, Hot Springs.
Platt, Mount Mckinley and Hawaii
parks and he also is responsible for
general article on the parks OF the
Eastern portion of the United States.
Once a reporter on the New York
sSun and later successfully editor in
chief of Moffatt, Yard g. Co. and OF
the Century Magazine. Yard became
chief Of the Educational Bureau OF
sthe National Parks Service In 1914
and was instrumental in establishing
the National Parks Association in
1919. He knows the parks terrain
from personal observation and ex-
perience. and writes with accuracy as
well as enthusiasm. AS an example
of his style, this paragraph is cited:
THE scenic charms Of Shenandoah
National Park will yield to none in
quality.
"The canyons are wild in the ex-
treme. Down White Oak Canyon q
stream cascades $500 feet within four
miles. The rocky ramparts, preci-
pices and wild valleys of the summit
regions possess nothing short OF gran
deur. Shenandoah lies within 300
miles of the homes of 100000
people. 1t will be our national park
of greatest service"
Other contributors to picturesque
America" are Mrs Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, novelist and playwright. who is
represented by a prose poem, The
Call of the Mountains and Justice
Wendell Phillips Stafford of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, who sponsors
an appreciation Of Vermont in verse.
The volume comprises 256 pages,
and IS illustrated with approximately
200 half-tone plates and series OF
maps. Frederick Gumbrecht. Brook
lyn, was the printer The editor out
lines his purpose in the hope that
the book will give information, JOY
and inspiration to both young and
old to all adventureloving youth
full Americans
Evening star., 1934-11-27
new YORK DRAFTS
JOB INSURANCE BILL
Measure Drawn by Experts Will
Be Recommended for Pass
age Early Next Year.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November PA
group Of experts called together by
the New York State industrial COM
missioner drew up yesterday a State
unemployment insurance bill to be
recommended to Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man for enactment early next year.
Benefits would be paid from
pooled State fund to which all pri-
vate employers hiring four or more
employees would contribute amounts
equal to per cent of the pay rolls.
After three weeks payments would
be made on this schedule. To workers
who receive more than 500 weekly
wages, SIS week: from SIS to $40
weekly, $1250; $40 to SIS weekly, So
In no case should the benefit exceed
rs per cent Of the weekly wage. Bene-
fit payments are to begin one year
after the employer contributions
begin.