davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

sound strangely familiar like the
words which Baruch uttered
back in 1881.
A certain department in the
Government, the name of which
is omitted for fear Of injuring
scenic beauty, was rather warm
the other day.
The girls - Stenographers,
clerks, etc.-wore garments COM
posed of shirts, trunks and wrap
around skirts. Such costumes
are usually witnessed around
sport centers, but the report is
that they are finding favor with
the working girl.
In this particular Government
department a man was the bu-
reau chief. He disliked to have
the girls suffer in the heat, so
he said:
"Why don't you girls take off
the skirts of these play suits
when you come to the office?
1t will be all right if you merely
wear the trunks while WOrking!"
Thus far, according to reports,
the girls have been somewhat
hesitant about adopting the sug.
gestion.
Rapidly increasing the scopD
Of it's activities, the Home
Owners Loan Corporation found
it necessary to add to its Wash
ington quarters.
Several months ago the Board
of Directors designated Charles
A. Jones, recently appointed
deputy general manager, as
agent for the Hole to look
around for more room.
Charley had been in real eS-
tate business in Washington for
more than Is years before he
became attached to the corpora
ton, SO he was told to negotiate
for new quarters ION the quiet"
After weeks of dickering,
Jones negotiated the sale of the
Acacia Building TO the Hole
at a cost of $1,060,000. The
price was 100000 less than
Acacia officials first requested.
There is one sad feature Of
the sale, however.
Had Charley been in the real
estate business when he made
the deal his com m is 8 on,
amounting to per cent on the
negotiation, would have been
$4,000. AS it was he didn't get
a cent. Negotiations were merely
part of his daily routine.
Official circles were some
what startled one day to hear
that Representative Virginia E.
Jenckes of Indiana, was en-
ploying a man to write publicity
for her.
He was not on the official
pay roll but wrote publicity just
the same.
The news was carried back to
the lady's district in Indiana.
The Hoosiers didn't care for the
sound of that particular bit Of
publicity.
Consequently, from all reports
emanating from Indiana, Mrs.
JenckeS, who has been exceed
ingly active for a woman in
Congress, may have TO flood her
district with much more pub
licity if she hopes to come back
to Washington next session.
CnnyriPht 1874 The WASHINGTON Time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
BIZ John SnUre, Jr.

Forty-eight States will echo
the cries of political spell
binders extolling the virtues Of
the New Deal in coming elec-
lions.
Alphabetical creations set up
by request of the President will
figure in the discussions. The
NRA, in all probability, will be
one of the most talked Of
agencies.
It is generally conceded that
the National Recovery Admins
tration is one of the phases OF
the New Deal and it's policies
and administration have been
subjected to caustic blasts from
without and within. It's plan
for the mobilization Of in
dustry has been met with the
accusation that it is one OF
the radical plans Of the Roose-
welt regime.
While the controversy RACES
over this socalled New Deal
agency it may be recalled that
back in 1881 there was formed
a group of men known as the
War Policies Commission. The
Commission, created by Con-
gress, was expected to investi-
gate, in the hope of finding a
method of eliminating, war
profits.
Before the commission Ber-
nard M. Baruch, financier, testi-
fled. Although he did not say
so, his address was partially
composed at least by one Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson.
In his statement Mr.. Baruch,
who has since become closely
associated with the Roosevelt
administration, said:
"The first problem is how
to mobilize our industry.
Industrial mobilization re-
uuires: ~ The creation of a
central control agency charged
with the immediate problem of
industrial mobilization. 1t must
(a) provide an immediate and
effective organization of both
supply and demand; (b) insure
proper functiOning of the in
terror control of each such or
ganizatiOn and constantly regu-
late them both; (cl bring them
together, compose their differ
ences and insure the uninter-
rupted flow of goods from one
to the other"
Continuing his discussion,
Mr.. Baruch said:
60" Industrial mobilization
is an economic problem
requiring the ablest leadership
in industry. The central con-
troll agency must act as arbiter
of conflicting demandS-the
greatest of which is that Of the
civilian population"
Mr.. Baruch outlined theories
then. He uttered the words OF
General Hugh S. Johnson, who
assisted him in the preparation
of the speech.
General johnson remained in
the background at the meeting
of the War Policies Commits
sion. Today he is in the fore
ground as head of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration.
The critics may call the NRA
a New Deal feature.
But a recital of its functions
and enumeration of it's purposes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Speed the Receivers
They Can Pay Out

The advantage which dpotors Of closed banks
a. result of the enactment of the depostors relief ega
ton in the last session Of Congress depends for us extent
upon the activities of the receivers of closed banks
This point was well made during recent radio address
BY Jesse JONES' chairman Of the Reconstruction Finance
CORPORATION which charged with administration Of the new
law.
Mr. Jones' Judging by his radio talk, does not take as
liberal viewpoint toward the legislation taken by
the vast majority Congress when the was under
consideration.
STILL HE DOES EMPHASIZE AS WAS POINTED OUT
SOME WEEKS AGO BY REPRESENTATIVES, CLARENCE
J. MCLEOD THAT THE SUCCESS OR FAILURE OF THE
LAW IN so FAR AS THE DEPosIToRs ARE CONCERNED.
DEPENDS IN LARGE MEASURE UPON THE RECEIVERS
Even prior to the the law receivers had
been atory borrowing from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation with view to dcharging the liability to de-
postors In seven eight hundred instances receivers for
the banks failed to apply for loans to the
poration.
Under the new law the able make better
deal with Reconstruction Finance Corporation than they
were under the old of the liberal appraisal
basis which is allowed
There is therefore, for the delay the part Of
the receivers.
Failure OF THE RECEIVERS TO Apply FOR LOANS
WITH VIEW TO DIsCHARGING TIE DEPOSIT Liza
BIL1TY CT THEIR INSTITUTIONS WILL. UNLESS sPE
C1AL REASONS ARE ADVANCED IN EXTRAORDINARY
CASES LEAD THE PUB'1C 10 KGl''E"E FAAC
RECEIVER IS INTENT Upon PROLONGTNG THE RE-
OWNERSHIP IN AN EFFORT To PPoToNG TIE IN
COME WHICH HE Is DERIVING FROM HIS SERVICES
The solution of this difficulty lies in the creation of alert
and vigorous committees of depostors These committees
by keeping careful eye upon the activities of the receivers
WELD the force of public opinion compel the receivers
to take full advantage of the loan possibilities.
THE WOEFUL LACK OF ORGANIZATION AMONG THE
v1cTnnzED DEPosrToRs WAS PAINFULLY APPAR
EMIT WHEN REPRESENTATIVE MCLEOD WAS URGING
ACTION ON THE PAY-oFF LEGISLATION AT THE LAST
SESSION FAR FROM BEING ORGANIZED ON A MA
TIoNAL SCALE, IT WAS FOUND THAT EVEN LOCAL
ORGANIZATION, IN MOT INSTANCES WAS LACKING
This condition which must be remedied if the painful
effects of the bank closngs not to be lasting.
Chairman Jones in his radio talk holds the beacon of
hope to depositors in these words:
- 1--WE WW rapidly possible reexam;ne and
GppTaise collateral held to these closed bank
loans. And they nOW number then $500 loans
to approximately 1900 closed banks Where find
possible to increase the loans th reasonable safety
uOe UiN do sO and it is quite likely that in
crease a good many of them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
WISE WORDS

A noble heart, like the sun,
Showeth it's greatest countenance
in it's lowest estate.-Sir P. Sid.
ney.
Beauty is truth, truth beauty.
Keats.
Beware the fury Of a patient
man.-Dryden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

It will be interesting to see
what the new season will bring
in the way of novel swim
ming strokes. III bet it in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

to your waist. and beat at the
surface with your fists, snort
ing and splitting at the same
time. This does nothing but
make you conspicuous, but,
after all, what is modern swim.
ming for?
Articles By Robert BenchIev
appear each Monday, WedneS.
day, and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
C. OF C. VOTES ON
7 NEW DIRECTORS
Winners to Be introduced
at Annual BANQUET.

The Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce members today were vot-
ing to elect seven directors to serve
tLree-year terms. There were IA
candidates. Polls. on the second
floor Of the chamber building, will
close at 7.
Nominees include Arthur R. Bax-
ter. Frank B. Fowler, Milton K.
Foxworthy. w. D. Hamerstadt, How
ard j. Lacy Sr., Perry w. Lesh,
William J. Mooney Jr., Robert L.
Moorhead, T. R. Ratclif, James S.
Rogan, c. C. Weiland. Harland D.
Wilson. I. z. Woodland and E. J.
Wuensch.
The seven elected directors will
be introduced at the annual dinner
to be held in the Columbia Club at
$50 tomorrow. when Clarence A.
Dykstra. Cincinnati city manager,
will speak.
Officers will be elected Dec. 20 by
the directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Williams
BY BIOSser
BY Hamlin9
BY Martin

AS the helpless Doria struggled to free herself
from Erot's strong embrace, low growl sounded
from the direction Of the window. The scoundrel-
ly Erot went ashy white as he leaped to his feet
and fed through the door on the opposite side
Of the room, his craven heart pounding in terror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

Outside the window. keen ear was listening
as Erot answered: The Queen is permitting
them to live through tomorrow. that they may
witness your destruction. for thus nuns the kindly
mind of Nemone" He laughed harshly. THE
hel-cat! May the devil get her in the endI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
A WOn1an:S Vie7UbOint
by MRS WALTER FERGUSON,

THE He-Man's Association. re-
Il Gently launched. is another OF
those movements to put woman in
her proper place.
The psychology Of the He-Man is
worth some study. II is so obviously
that Of a person who feels inferior.
Underneath the swelling chests Of
these stern men, who are upset
about elimination Of the word
obey" from the marriage service
and about women who have showed
their way into business and the pro-
LESSONS. there is a fearful Fremont
tion-a premonition that they may
not be as wonderful as they have
been told.
The powerful male is shivering a
little in his shoes-the He-Man's
Association is merely a symptom Of
the disease which causes the shiver-
ing. One by one the garments Of his
greatness are being stripped from
him. Before long he VIII stand
barred Of those traditions which
have warmed him.
When ttat day comes. the great
He-Man will be no more, and wo-
man will be a sad. disillusioned
creature. weeping over her half
gods. All Will not be lost. however,
for when the half-gods go, the
gods arrive"
We can hope then that the He
Man Will be replaced by a kind.
just, humane. intelligent gentleman
who need not worry about his SUI
periority because ne Will be superior.
He-Men are. in fact. pathetic. In
hibited with bluster, they are like
cocks in barnyard whose only way
Of calling attention to themselves
Is by Growing and fighting Both
methods have been worked 10 death.
The He-Man type is. l think.
making his farewell appearance.
Mussolini, Hitler and all their les
ser satellites represent the remnants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

Of once great clan. Their postur-
ings. their pronouncements about
the inferiority Of women, speak in
clarion tones Of the fear within their
souls.
The bully is never great. and
most He-Men are DULLES who, like
the frog in Aesop's fable. are even
tually destroyed by their own con-
ceit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

When Erot told Doria he had come to sew her
in a bag Of hides. so that she might be thrown
into the volcano the girls first thought was not
Of herself, but of her father, ThudoS, and her
lover Common, who were in prison. What is to
be their fate?" she asked anxiously Of the man
before her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

The Queen has lavished favors on you How
can you be so vile an ingrate?" Doria exclaimed
Erot seized her hands. You are more beautiful
than She" he cried eagerly. IF you will but let
me be your friend perhaps can avert the doom
that awaits your father and your lover" DORA
shrank from his touch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
MANA SETS RECORD
IN CARE AND EXPENSE

Mana, the heroine of Emile Zola's
famous novel, made business out of
love. And Anna Stem, in her Ameri-
can film debut, makes a business out
of Mana"
The photoplay that introduces Miss
Sten represents a new record IN care,
time and money spent in preparation
Samuel Goldw.s.l was determined that
he would know more about Miss Stem
before she made her first picture than
another producer would after her third.
The first is all-important, he said. So
he waited and studied and prepared,
and when Goldwyn was finished. Miss
Stem began work in Mana" Eighteen
months and small fortune were spent
in getting ready. At the Kootenai thea
ire Sunday and Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
BAKING POWDER
USE EXPLAINED
Simple Rules Insure Success of Cake
Baking.

Simple Rules Insure Success of Cake
Baking.
Because of the increased efficiency of
K c. and some other baking powders
in use today, representing about 500
of the baking powder consumed, they
should be used properly to produce
best results.
Knowing that baking powder leavens
cake it is natural to assume that add
ing an extra half teaspoon to the
amount specified in a recipe will give
cake greater lightness. The fact is
that too much baking powder may
cause sinking in the center, tough,
gummy crust, coarse dry crumb, or
cake that runs over the pan.
For best results it is a good plan to
follow two simple rules: First, always
use the amount recommended on your
baking powder can With KC one level
teaspoonful to a cup of flour is suffi-
cient. This proportion has been worked
out as best for that particular type
baking powder. Second, measure care
powder does not produce best results
A level teasuoonful means that you
must level off with knife.
&c Baking Powder, which is adver-
tised regularly in the columns Of this
paper, is manufactured by baking
powder specialists who make nothing
but baking powder-under SUPERVISION
of expert chemists of national reputa-
ton. The quality is always uniform
&c is dependable
Used according to directions it will
pret'uce, the finest Of baked goods &c
is one of the most economical and eff
ficient products entering the kitchen.
You will be convinced of this by giving
it a trial and observing the results OBJ
tanned.
The manufacturers will mail, postage
paid, copy of the &c Cooks Book
If you will send them your name and
address with a certificate from n can
of KC Baking Powder. Send your re-
quest TO Jaques Mfg. Co, Chicago, ILL.,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
STOMACH SUFFERER
PROMPTLY RELIEVED
After Being on Liquid Diet, Salesman
Says He is Now Able TO Eat
Anything.

G. z. Jeffries, travelling salesman,
Neosho, Mo-, makes this remarkable
statement which will be Of interest 20
many people Y
! suffered all last year from stomach
trouble and tried many well-known
preparations without satisfactory re-
suits. | am very grateful for Williams
S. l.. K Formula. The relief this medi-
cine has given me has been wonderful.
no longer have gassy, sour stomach
and whereas formerly lived on a
liquid diet, ! now enjoy wide selec-
ton OF foods denied before"
Williams S. L, X. Formula is the re-
markable prescription of a physician,
recommended for disorders Of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, covering
dyspepsia, nervousness, sour or gassy
stomach, chronic constipation, sick
headache, neuritis, neuralgia, lame
back, rheumatic pain, general weak
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
Eureka News
FRED ANDERsoN's CAR STOLEN.

Fred Anderson of the Anderson &
Alverson Co, near Glen Lake, had his
car stolen Tuesday night between Q
and II o'clock The car was parked by
the side Of the postoffice. No clues
have yet been found.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
STUFF

E. E. Jaqueth was business visitor
to Eureka Saturday.
Mrs Dorothy panner left Saturday
10 spend few days in Spokane.
Ward shanyhan left Saturday for
Kalispell on fend appraisal work for
the federal FARM loan association.
Overstuffed tapestry davenport in
good condition for sale. Call at this
office.
Your vote for J. w. Haigler for Justice
Of the Peace, Libby Township, will be
much appreciated. 21-22
Sam Carpenter, republican candidate
Tor county clerk and recorder, spent
much of this week campaigning in this
district
Mrs. John Bousfield and baby son
left Wednesday for their home in Iowa
after having visited here with Mrs.
Bousfield's mother, Mrs Ned Joughin.
Joe Paul and w. E. Nelson, of the
Troy district, were transacting bust
ness in Libby Monday. This office ac-
niioWiSdS1S q pledsdllt Tail IRON NIT.
Paul.
Mr. and Mrs Murray Simmons of
California were in Libby the first Of
the week visiting at the William Her.
bert home, Mrs. Simmons being a
daughter Of Mr. Herbert
Margaret Ann Maize was hostess to
is small friends last Saturday after
noon, the occasion being her eighth
birthday. The afternoon was spent in
playing games and at its close refresh
ments We're served
Your vote for ]. w. Haigler for Justice
Of the Peace Libby Township, will be
much appreciated. 21-22
Charles Beardsley, of the Libby
school faculty, has made arrangements
with the Troy school board whereby
he will organize class in music at
Troy, visiting that place each Wednes-
day night.
]. T. Brindley reports that the Inter
state Telephone company started crew
at work Monday rebuilding the line
from the Leonia district to Troy, fol-
lowing the new highway on Yak hill.
oil "a LIE line VIII De new WIRE.
Miss Joy Bailey of Whitefish, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Community Mu-
tual Benefit Society, was in Libby dur
ing the past week soliciting member
ship in the society. She stated that
quite number in Libby were joining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baenen and chill
dren returned to Libby during the past
week from Browning where Mr.. Baenen
has been employed for several months
by the Great Northern He has now re-
turned to his old position with the
Great Northern in Libby.
G. W. Hutton has received word that
another of his stories has been ac-
cepted for publication by the Montana
Newspaper Association of Great Falls.
This one is titled Indian Matte" and
is the true story of young Indian
girl with whom MIR. Hutton was &C
quainted in the early days in eastern
Montana
MR.. AND MRS. VOTER, of Libby
Township, Lincoln County, Montana
If you do not want me as Justice Of
the Peace, vote for the other two men.
REMEMBER, there are two Justices to
elect and three candidates. If you vote
for only one you have only half voted
and your other half vote is half vote
for the man you do not want. VOTE
FOR TWO.-Pol Adv Paid for by j.
II. Skidmore. 1902
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
Eureka Locals

Mr.. and Mrs Ben Minteer and fam-
lily of Porthill, Idaho. visited his moth
er, Mrs. E. e. Minteer, the later part OF
last week.
Miss Susan Kellehef, who has been
employed at Libby, spent the week
end visiting her family and friends in
Eureka.
Miss Winnifred Ambrose of Kalispell,
is visitor at the Gibbons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sailing returned
from their visit 10 Spokane last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Marshall Murray has been i'll
with severe cold the past week.
E. e. Jaqueth Of Libby was bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
Manly Schagel is chef at Jim Brod-
erick's while Jim is deer hunting.
Mr. and Mrs c. Graves and Mrs.
George Drake returned Thursday from
their motor trip to Spokane.
Marshall Murray drove to Fortine
Monday to campaign for the forthcom-
ing election.
Mrs. Jane Sinclair returned from
Standpoint Saturday to spend several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ida Sin
clair.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis left for
Bonners Ferry Monday to spend sew
eral days with his mother.
Mrs j. z. Baure Of Spokane was a
caller in Eureka Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Evins, Will Smith
and daughter Anna attended church
in Eureka Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gene Gaertner and son returned
from Billings Sunday where they have
been visiting Mrs. Gaertner's sister,
Mrs. Vim Walsh.
Professor E. E. Price, Ambrose Gael,
Sterling Schagel, Francis Mcclure, and
Kenneth Christensen were among the
teachers that attended the convention
in Kalispell
Jim Broderick, Perl Zook, and John
Mcclure are spending several days
hunting at the cabin of the Sons of
Rest.
Lucille Roholt accompanied Maurne
Thomas to Kalispell Thursday.
Miss Virgilia Fluharty, former resi-
dent of Eureka, died Monday, October
81, at Tonasket, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01

L. S. WEIGH was business visitor
to Spokane Wednesday.
Elgin Murphy of Troy was Libby
visitor last Saturday.
Small scratch pads, for Sc and 8 for
&c. Mighty handy to have around
Western News.
Tom c. Taylor, editor of the Troy
Ranger, was transacting business in
Libby Sunday.
Election dinner, to be given by the
Catholic Ladies' at Woodmen hall,
Tuesday from 5 to 7 p. m, 40c and Csc.
f. P Carey, republican candidate for
county commissioner, was meeting the
voters in this section during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Fincher Of
Eureka are in the city today campaign
ing for Mr. Fincher's election to the
office Of sheriff, republican ticket.
A. NJ Hoffman, contractor for cleo
trio equipment in the new city hall,
states the hall will be lighted tonight,
all fixtures in except three lamps that
have not yet arrived.
Mrs. NJ D. Rowland left Monday on
trip that will take her to Florida and
Cuba before returning home AT Tampa
she will attend the general grand chap
ter of the Eastern Star. Enroute she will
visit her son Jack, student at the
Minnesota state university.
Einar Mohn of Columbia Falls and
Violet Ruth Ingram Of Trego, and Hill
bert Mcdonald Ingram and Rosamond
Margaret Lynch both Of Trego, were
issued marriage licenses on the 25th
and were married on the 9th by Jus
tice of the Peace Frost of Eureka
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
L. c. Fl. S. NEWS.

Kenneth Christison, who attended The
Teachers Convention in Kalspell re-
ports very successful convention with
over 500 teachers in attendance from
all the northwest counties of the state.
DR.. Wilbur Beauchamp, of the Univcr-
sity Of Chicago, was the principal out
side speaker, speaking at all sessions.
His main address was given at the
opening session when he spoke on the
Unit Plan of Instruction" and at other
sessions on General Science in the
First Six Grades" and Teaching Pupils
to Study Saturday morning all teach
ers Of Lincoln county gathered at
Listle's Cafe for breakfast, over fifty
being in attendance, late corners be-
ing turned away on account of limited
accommodations. This has been planned
as an annual affair and E. E. Price of
Eureka was elected POSTMASTER for the
next meeting. Editor Moss of the White
fish Pilot addressed this gathering and
gave very interesting and instructive
talk on much needed legislation in edu-
cation and gave an idea of how the laws
are made in Helena.