davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Mothers, Mix This
At Home for
q Bad Cough
Needs No Cookingl Big Saving!

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mix
ture and try it for distressing cough.
It's NO trouble to mix, and costs but
a tri6e, vet it can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups Of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
for a few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed, Get 215 ounces Of
Pinex from any druggist, put it into a
pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar
syrup. The pint thus made gives you
four times as much cough remedy for
your money, yet it is far more effective
than ready-made medicine. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has q remark
able three-fold action. It soothes and
heals the inf1amed membranes, loosens
the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the
air passages. Thus it makes breathing
easy, and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is a compound Of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous as
a healing agent for throat membranes.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
CONGRESS TO POSTPONE LEAGUE ISSUE

The statement declared that
representatives Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, the
American Bar Association, the
Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ, the Catholic Association
for international Peace, the Cen
tral Conference Of American
Rabbis, the National Educational
Association, the National Grange,
women'S organizations represented
in the Conference on the Cause
and Cure Of War, more than 100
League Court committees in the
larger cities and some State legis
latures would appear before the
Senate committee to present the
case for adherence.
The women's organizations re-
ferred to, will have Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait as their spokes.
man. They were listed as the
American Association of Uni
versity Women, the National
Council Of Jewish Women, the
Council Of Women for Foreign
Missions, the Federation of
Boards Of Foreign Missions, the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
the Women's Conference of the
American Ethical Union, the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union
League, the National League Of
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

With Congress already over
loaded with legislation the Senate
will be unable to bring up ad-
herence to the League Of Nations
Court at this session.
This was the opinion Of leaders
yesterday as advocates Of ad-
herence planned a mass appear
ance on March % before the
Senate Committee on Foreign Re
lationS.
Problems Press
Even the advocates themselves
realize this obstacle, it was dis
closed yesterday, when a state
ment in behalf of adherence,
issued by Newton D. Baker,
former Secretary of War, as
chairman for the group Of organi'
cations planning to storm the
committee next week said that
while asking to be heard they
"are not unmindful of the press
ing domestic matters before the
country and the Senate"
Senator Borah (R0, of Idaho
former chairman Of the Foreign
Relations Committee and from the
outset opposed to adherence, sees
no chance whatever for Senate
consideration of the League Court
protocol this session. He pointed
out that President Roosevelt wants
Congress to adjourn by June at
the latest and that Congress al
ready has enough legislation to
keep it busy until the middle OF
July. Other members in both par
ties take the same view Of the
legislative situation.
Under pressure Of repeated re-
quests from those seeking to draw
the United States into the League
Court, the Foreign Relations Com
mittee recently agreed to hold a
hearing at which they might air
their views, but at the time it was
regarded as no more than a cour.
teouS gesture.
Many to Appear
With the hearing set for Friday
Of next week the adherence pro
ponentS have been busy the last
few days propagandizing it. Bak'
er's statement was a part OF that
drive.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
j, 8. SALES TAX
SHOWN AS AID
To STATES

CHICAGO, March IL CU.S0'
The American Legislators Associa-
ton has made public a report
Showing that a Federal manutac-
turers' sales tax Of 1A per cent,
distributed back to the States on
the basis Of population, would
give most of the States now i'm
posing a sales tax more revenue
than they now are receiving from
those taxes.
The report said the spread of
State sales taxes to II States has
led to complaints ! the part OF
merchants that such taxes dis
eriminate against the home e
dealer, since goods from other
States can be shipped in tax free.
For Single Tax
This has brought the sugges-
ton for a single national sales
tax to be divided among the
States on the basis of population.
The associations statistics were
prepared by Prof. Clarence Heer,
Of the associations research staff
for the Interstate Commission on
conflicting taxation. This COM
mission is headed by State Sena-
tor Seabury C. Mastick, of New
York.
The ~ per cent sales tax
would produce about 486 million
dollars annually, according to
the report. This is the amount
required to compensate the
States for the loss of their exist
ing State sal les taxes. Under
this arrangement, all sales tax
States would receive back from
the Federal Government more
than they now are collecting,
with the exception of California,
Michigan, Illinois and possibly
South Dakota, the report said.
3 Per Cent Required
The report went on to say that
TO raise enough from a national
tax to compensate the States
and to provide in addition for
yepeal Of the Federal taxes on
gasoline and electrical energy
would require a rate Of "a per
cent on all manufacturers sales.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines major helps in one. Pow.
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot II your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
BREAKS LEG ON ICE

Injured when he fell on the ice
on Conduit Road near the District
Line yesterday, Roger James, AZ,
900 block Gallatin st. N. W., was
admitted to Georgetown Hospital
with q compound fracture Of the
right leg.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

tonan be
Through The
n 10 League Court
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
MMr@kx1S1@w dire m1'1p vi @pz,n

Ing appealed to him: No No h"%ov %0rs Snsrs 4lds.
vaO,3ashi W t;re him out or injure the deNcA''
radio hoi ef eous.s e. anybody who r,: tnoT:
"A Ano, .. h he does is sold on Hydraunc
fSry Prsles IS and Safety-Steel Bodies ~.
There's not much to add S',+ TO- ~r: ":
Er;edmsn's convincing story AZ S@T Thves ws
rneu rrDs vou to do this-"L0Ok at AL 'H'''
before you buy" c,r,,.,erdealer
,,;11 n.y pive you Plymouth dem0n'sra''0"'
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
mo ENTANGLING ALLIANCES!'

been the firm cornerstone Of Americas
foreign policy.
Shall we now depart from Washing
toms patriotic ideals and principles to
seek the dangers cf internationalism?
If YOU want to save America from
European entanglements, and keep your
country out of foreign wars and foreign
wars out of your country, SIGN THIS
PETITION.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

Women Voters, the women's
Christian Temperance Union and
the Young Women's Christian
Association.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

PETITION AGAINST PARTICIPATION the LEAGUE Of NATIONS and World Court
Court ofN swhhor t Iei
We
the Our
We rCngres
foreign i from
American as o
Ind 10
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

NATIVES SOCIETY FR0LICS
Society Of Natives will hold
their annual celebration Friday
night at 8 O'Clock in the Wash
ington Club, Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

"Why quit our oOn to stand upon for
eisn ground Why, by interWeGUing our
destiny with that of any part Of Europe,
entangIe our peace and prosperity in the
tolls of European ambition, riOdlship, in
terest, hunor or caprice ."-Washing-
toms Farewell Address.
Since the first President laid down the
cares of office, his farewell advice has
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Don't blame that tie u"

VOU had planned nice quiet evening at home with the fam
lily when found other plans had been made asked
"why drag out?"
made your overwoked body rebel against social activities You
had started the day off at top speedkeen and aebu grad
ua had slowed down and by nghtfa exhausted
likely Of this letdown feeling that your red
boodceth carriers of oxygen all parts Of bodyhad
been reduced to the point where not to full
strength all out No wonder did not like that tie
Though you have organic disease you have lowered
with deficient hemo gobn When this occurs
and very you need tonic Not just socaled tonic
but tonic that has the properties Of stimulating gastric
ons and also having the mineral elements
in rebuilding the hemo obn Of the blood
able "arry on" without exhaustion should naturally
If your condition suggests tonic Of this kind recommend
ssS proven by generations
well by modern scientific appraisal
SSS truly blood and body tonic Il is sold by all drug
convenient sizeshe larger economical
"ConsUb physician of suspect organic trouble
4 Il
Some interesting facts about the Blood
About so body weight blood circulateS the enrt
something daily On each trip thru the
entering throw of dead air. from the tissues
vang convert food material into tissue
repair food utilized in the body
energy out tissue to combine
o1ygn the blood in the tissues Hemogobin
of the rede carries the just important that the
Oxygen the waste matter to
nourhng rebuilding of the red cells
ordinary life about 30 days. and e1trO help needed
when they are below normal
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

WYE HEARD that Mr.. Friedman o:,nrps;nr pFaSr
W. ticaly Eo<, in hi; car "ySs,Sns Ws Tens
15omiles day in his business
out to see him. , All Three
before buying Plymouth: H.. r.. ..,o.d
"Looksd at them5.. M'ster' y IJrove
..;1 Al Three! But to make sure' 1 0'O''
S@ST This is owner sayshe demands two things
,r = s carweomtort and 5etety!
,,,onyt;urs rry and Individual Wheel Spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Story by Hal Cochran

The Tinymites all had a dance. Mswas fun to see them gayiy brance around as all the hunters 6efs played music that was sweet.
 or Flippy Frog, with his banjo. pwas putting on a funny show. While strumming, he kept hopping nlll around, no nimble feet.
 Tho monkey, with his big brass morn, blew notes that sounded Ihuite forlorn, but they gave perfect Ghythm to the music of the band. \ Wee Happy Hopper fiddled fast Eud, as fair Dotty sauntered past, 6h tapped him on the shoulder ISid exclaimed, "You're doing grand"
 r Of course the alligator was the oudest of the bunch because he Bumped upon a great big drum. Fried Goldy, "That will break!
 s'Don't hit 1t quite so hard, my ffend, or this concert will quickly Ind. 'Twould seem that you love ralEing all the noise that you can nske."
 soon the old hunter said. ''well. &e. have had enough. it seems to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Pictures by George scArho ~

me-" Then, to the players he ex- claimed, "All right. you all can stop.
 "Ylou've entertained us very fine. I'm proud that you are pets of mine. Now, back into the forest you can quickly run or fop."
 They all raced off with all their might. A turtle then came into sight. Hello, there, Hubby" said the hunter. Meet the Tinymites!
 And, say, will you give them a ride? They all can pile upon your hide. You see, they are adventur- ers, and love to see new sights"
 The turtle nodded. Scouty roared "Hurray! Come on, bunch, hop aboard" They did, and then the turtle left the hunter far behind.
 It padded down a little stream. Said Dotty, '"This is like a dream. I wonder where we're bound for, and what we are going to find" Copyright, 1884, NEA Service Incl
 (The turtle plays a mean trick on the Tinies in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

(The turtle plays Q mean trick on the Tinies in the next story.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29

draws benefit equal to 50 per cent OF
his former wages, but not more than
SIS weekly: one weeks benefit Tor
every three of employment, but not
more than 16 weeks of benefit IN any
u months. At first the employer con-
tributes 8 per cent of his payroll, which
is cut to / per cent when the fund pei
employee reaches s65, Sand stops alto
pether when the reserve totals SlOO pei
employee.
Unemployment insurance IS no
wholly new thing Il has been IN ef-
feet in other countries for sorae time
In the United States several large cor
porations have voluntarily built up I'M
EMPLOYMENT insurance funds for thei
own employees, such as the Proctor &
Gamble company, General Electric, tn
Eastman Kodak company and others
President Roosevelt has declared hi
intention to have congress enact ma
tion-wide unemployment insurance
LEGISLATION. An observer who keep
close contact with such trends say
employers may as well get ready to adj
to their expenses a sum equal to pc
cent of their payrolls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29

fore 1t behooves the banker to bend
every effort to create better pubic
understanding OF sound banking and
thereby bring about that united enort
and cooperative spirit which Will has-
ten the day of national recovery and
restore to the banker the confidence
OF the public to which be is entitled.
AS an approach to the realization OF
this ideal. bankers should carefully
scrutinIze every application for a loan
to see II 1t is bankab1e\ and, II 1t Is
not in bankable form. then make fur
Their examination(rp see rf7tfe loan can
be made SO. IN okder that the uses OF
credit may be stimulated.
Explaining Loan Factors to Customers
We must not expect our customers to
be bankers and understand all the FAC
tors which we must consider before
granting loan. II we find thai loan
Is not, and cannot be made, bankabie,
then thin we should take pains to
explain to the applicant the reasons
why 1t cannot be granted
There are other measures which
think 1t important for the banker to
undertake In order to eliminate the
misunderstandingss which have arisen
and overcome theS sentiment which
exists. Under present conditions we
have to operate under many laws and
regulations, and also watch what fur
| Their legislation Is being proposed which
/ affects our methods OF operation and
| may not be In the best interest OF the
communities we serve. Nowadays Il
| seems at times we must sit with Law
book In one hand and book o. regua
/ lions In the other In order to make Ger
tain we are discharging our daily duties
and functionins strictly In accordance
| with the law. All OF this Is very try
Ing. yet | think In the end we shall be
come bitter bankers.
believe 1t Is the duty OF ever
banker today to endeavor to under
stand the public he serves. In addition
to bis daily duties. trying as they are
he should participate In the activitie
OF his community. 80 that. with tn
fund OF information available to hin
be may be as helpful AS possible In al
public and civic matters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate OF John
Schneider, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of this court
issued on the goth day of November,
1884, I. the undersigned Executor OF
the above estate, will sell at private sale
on and after the 7th day of December,
1884, the following property.
That part, piece, or parcel of land for
right of way purposes on the Pleasant
ValIeysForest Highway Project No IA,
which lies along the center-line of said
highway and in the Sl2 of the NEA
of SEA Of Section n. T. % NJ, R. 80 W.,
in the SEA of SEA of Section n, I.
| IS N, r. 30 w; in the Ell Of NEh OF
Section "a, T. % N, r. 30 W., IN the
ELI of NEl4 Of NEH4 of SEA of Sec
! ton 81. T. 28 NJ, r. 80 W; in the WE
Of NWA Of SWA OF Section IS, 7. %
N, r. 80 W.; in the NW4 of SWA OF
SW1a of Section IS, T. % N, R. 30 W..
in the ELI of SWA Of SWl4 of Section
35 T. Is N, r. 30 w. M.P.M.
Being further described as strip O
land lying along the center-line OF sale
Pleasant Valley Forest Highway Projec
and measured 40 feet on each side o
said center-line except between Sta
lions 356+T5 and 357 +80 where the dis
lance shall be 60 feet from the center.
line ON the right. Commencing at Sta
ton 303+68, the intersection of the cent
er-line with the North boundary of tn
above described tract, whence the Y
corner common to Sections 26 and q
| r. % NJ, r. 30 w. bears approximate,
$50 feet south and lots feet West NOR
or less. Thence in Southerly direction
over and across the above describe
tracts to Station 379-t62, the intersec
ton of the center-line with the Soutl
boundary of theoabove described trac
whence the SW corner of Section 3
bears west distance Of BIS feet NOR
or less, above described parcel contain
. ing 1888 acres more or less.
Bids to be delivered to undersigne
at Libby, Montana. y.
/ Terms. Cash: 1919 to accompany bi
i and balance to be paid upon delivery
deed
Dated this goth day Of Novembe
, 1884.
!, JOHN WILLIAM SCHNEIDER,
/ n22-29-2t Execute
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
First tuberculosis Sanatorim for Modern Treatment
OF the Disease Was Only One Room Cottage
BY A. Schasfer, L.

nNE OF the milestones OF American
~ medicine is a red, one-room cottage
at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Here, In 1885,
the modern treatment OF tuberculosis
was begun by young New York City
doctor who had cured himself ct tbs
disease. The results ne obtained In
treating others were so striking that
movement for the construction of sana-
toria soon swept the country and today
hundreds OF modern institutions stand
as monuments to his work.
The young physician was DR.. Edward
Livingston Trudeau. When he was told
in 1872 that he had tuberculosis, the
disease was considered incurable and
was called consumption" People who
had 1t were said to be "going into de-
cline"
Believing that he would die. DR.. Tru-
deau decided to spend his last days in
theqAdirondack Mountains, which he
loved. He observed. however, that the
more he rested the better he felt, and
following this clue he built up his
health so successfully that he lived to
be 81 years Of age.
Upon his recovery he built the little
cottage for the treatment OF others, en-
forcing regimen of rest, fresh air and
good food. Eventually the attention OF
the medical field became focused upon
him. and the growth of the sanatorium
movement began. Today Trudeau' q
system OF treatment Is still used, be-
cause 1T Is the only method known
which will cure the disease. From that
little one-room cottage, with only two
BEDS the sanatefiHtn movement has
spread until tbday there are in the
United States $50 sanatoria with Q
total Of S6,917 beds.
Trudeau, father OF the sanatoriun
movement died in 1916, the recipient
OF the highest hpnors of many medical
scientific and educational institutions
This years Christmas Seal com
memorates the fiftleth anniversary 0
the opening OF DR.. Trudeau's littl
T, sanAtorium by using picture OF II Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Lincoln,
In the matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Winston Manicke.
Kenneth Manicke, Forrest Manicke and
Dallas Manicke, Minors.
Pursuant to an order of this court
issued on the Goth day Of November,
1884. |, the undersigned Guardian of
the above named minors, will sell at
private sale on and after the 7th day
OF December, 1884, the following prop
erty. y
Those parts, pieces or parcels OF land
| for right of way purposes on the Pleas
ant Valley Forest Highway project IA
| which lies along the center line Of said
highway and in the SWH SWA of Sec
ton IL, T 81 N, r 30 w, and in the
NEL4 of NWA of section Is, T n N
r 30 w, M r M
Being further described as strip 0.
land 100 feet wide measured 40 feet or
the right and 50 feet on the left OF the
center line of said highway; commenc-
ing at a point (survey station 484+3(
| of said highway said point lies on thu
north boundry of the SWA of SWH o
section IL, It 27 N, r 80 w, and ap-
proximately 412 feet east and 1920 fee
| north of the section corner common
to sections II, IL, Is and IA, T n n
r 80 W.; thence bearing S 81 81 E 70
a distance of $40 feet to survey station
487 ITO of said highway; thence a stril
of land so feet wide measured 40 fee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. ,.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
October 3d. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph G.
Husick, of Libby, Montana, who, on
December 9, 1881, made Homestead
Entry No. O77670, for List 1-246l, for
ElaElaNWH4NWA, Lot 3, W1aSEANW-
VI, S1sSEASEANWHs, NEASE14NWA,
NEISEASEANWA, Section 2, Town
ship 27N, Range BOW, PM Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before j.
w. Haigler, U. S. Commissioner, at
Libby, Montana, on the 10th day OF
December, 1884.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Orr, of Manicke P. O., George
Werts, of Libby P. O., Allen Hoffman,
| of Libby P. O.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY,
n8-d6-5t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
Was Unable to Eat
Now Feels Fine
Iowa Man Makes Amazing Recovery
From Stomach Trouble.

Here is a letter of interest to many
residents of Libby and vicinity. Eliza
(. Beck, Mt. Ayr, Iowa, writes:
81 have suffered from catarrh OF the
stomach for long time | was unable
to- eat without food souring on my
stomach and my stomach seemed raw.
/ had severe gas pains and was constl-
pated. While / was in the drug store
they asked me to try bottle of Will
liams S. l.. X. Formula and after | had
taken just one bottle could eat almost
anything and did not have those awful
gassy pains and soreness in my stomach
I've tried many other medicines but
no other has done the work as haF
Williams S. L. X. Formula"
This wonderful medicine is the pre-
scription Of physician for stomach
liver and kidney disorders, covering
constipation, sour or gassy stomach
distress after eating, sick headache
neuralgia, rheumatic pain, neuritis
biliousness, dyspepsia, heartburn, gen.
eral weakness, and loss of vitality.
If you suffer. don't wait See you
druggist today at Welch's Pharmacy
Satisfaction guaranteed Or your none,
refunded
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
Libby Has Parent T eacher Association

community that are mischevious. II
there is no foundation for them, they
should be silenced If there is a basis of
truth in any of them, firm steps should
be taken to correct the fault at once
A grouping that draws parents and
teachers together in formidable dis
cussion of problems common to both
ought to be able to tackle such diff
culties and settle them to the benefit of
the school and the pupils. Oftentimes
a more thorough understanding by the
public of the problems the school has
TO meet would be highly beneficial TO
everyone concerned. A Parent Teacher
association ought to be fine agene.
for the dissemination of better under
standing of these matters.
On the other hand, such an organiza-
ton should never be made a tool for
carping and troublesome criticism. If il
, ever degenerates to that stage, it loses
its usefulness for all time.
If both the parents and teachers APP
proach their common problems in oper
and friendly cooperation, the results O.
their association should be highly bene-
fetal to the community. Libby people
and Libby teachers are fair minded ane
there is no reason to anticipate any
thing but the happiest and most bene-
fetal results from this new association