davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08


ingredients, suitable strength, and
in suitable amount.
If you want to know just what a
tremendous difference this means to
any youngster. just inquire of any
mother who has tried It'll
She knows that bilious boy or
girl needs a gentle liquid laxative
when constipated, and a little less if
dose is repeated until bowels seem to
be moving regularly and thoroughly
without need Of help.
Use a liquid laxative containing
SIENNA Ga natural laxativel. California
Syrup OF Figs has the right amount
for children's use, and this rich, fruity
syrup docs not harm or upset q
child's system.
Get bottle Of the real California
Syrup Of Figs at any druggists. All
children like its agreeable taste, and
it agrees with them. No need ia give
child anything stronger. This fruity
syrup is laxative enough: indeed,
many adults use it in preference to
pills and tablets.
THE LIQUID TEST" First:
select liquid laxative OF the proper
strength for children. Second: give
the dose suited to the child's age.
Third: reduce the dose, until the
bowels are moving without any help.
An ideal laxative for this purpose
Is the pure California Syrup OF Figs,
but be sure the word California. is
on the bottle. !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
CHAPTER I

Mr.. Theodore Gatlin's married life
had demonstrated to him the absolute
fallacy of the ecclesiastlc contention
that marriages are made In heaven.
In the beginning he had married
Louise Hanchett for number OF rea-
sons, none of them really important.
She was of good family; |. e., her
parents were prosperous middle-class
folk whom scandal had never touched.
They were eminently respectable II 4
trifie bovine In disposition and Louise
was their only child, and sole heir to
such worldly goods as her parents
might have accumulated and which Mr.
GatlIn believed they were not likely
to dissipate; for which reason he did
not contemplate having to support them
In their helpless age.
These were the common sense rea-
sons which his self-respect as a busi-
ness man indicated he should conjure
to bis defense In making this Inn
portant step; In reality they were
merely sop to his real reason for the
step, which was a mad infatuatIon he
nistook for love. Louise Hanchett's
cold, classical beauty and We're de We're
form. which she knew how to dress
beautifully and In good taste, had SO
dazzled him that 1t never occurred to
him to ask himself whether the object
of his passion had wearing qualities;
II she had common sense; II she was
healthy and capable of bearing chill
dren: II she was OF sound ancestry.
However, there was some excuse for
this carelessness In Mr.. Gatlin's case,
as, indeed, there Is In the case OF all
but superman. Engaged as be was In
the retail shoe business, he had never
heard of Mendel's law, and II anybody,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
and HEARD
around the
National Capital
by CARTER FIELD

misunderstanding of j. r. I.
O'Connor out of the Office of comp
troller of the currency Is actually Of
far greater significance than many
other changes. which have received
more publicity. For 1t means more
than the mere desire of Secretary Of
the Treasury Morgenthau to dominate
completely every official In the Treas
ury department and affiliates-if that
word can be used without ofrense.
meaning Of course such divisions al
were formerly-even under McAdoo--
Independent baronies Such as the
bureau of Internal revenue and the
Office of comptroller of the currency.
And for that matter even the suppos-
edly Independent federal reserve
board
II Is with respect to the latter two
that the change Is significant. Under
the plan Of President Roosevelt and
Secretary Morgenthau the reserve
board, exercising such extraordinary
control over banks. and the comptrol-
ler's office, which has the function of
keeping the banks examined and be-
Ing sure that they are sound, are IN
tegral parts of the treasury and must
be controlled absolutely according to
treasury policy.
Not that there has been frsthe past
any very wide divergence, but when
there was unity OF policy 1t was
brought about either by similar
thinking-at the White House, the
treasury, the reserve board and the
comptroller's office-or by moral sua-
sion. There was never any intima-
ton of coercion
AS for example when President
Hoover, early In his administration,
Induced the reserve board to bear
down hard on speculation, but not to
raise the rediscount rates.
And later on, after the secondary
phase of the depression. how Hoo
ver's policy of encouraging struggling
banks by not being too drastic about
the national bank examiners discov-
cries that many banks were not real
ly sound. And. just before that, with
regard to boosting of foreign govern
ment bonds to domestic banks. Which
last was one OF the reasons, Of
course, that SO many banks were very
hard hit, while the lauty after trou-
BILE began was the real reason for the
debacle ending In the banking holiday
of March, 1888.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
Depression Appears to
Have Stirred Inventors

Americas inventive genius his
been stimulated by the depression,
according to the investigation OF
the Inventors Foundation Of New
York, says the United Press. An
intensive study carried on by the
foundation In connection with It's
courses at Stevens institute and
New York university indicates that
the American inventor Is more &C,
tive than ever. but lacks practical
guidance and the ability to make the
most of his ideas.
Hundreds of inventors are being
enrolled In special courses now be.
/ Ing given at these institutions and
By mail In association with corre-
spondence schools to study scientific
methods In developing new ideas
worthy Of patenting. The courses
offer expert instruction In all details
OF invenring and patenting methods.
The foundation Is carried out on
broad philanthropic principles.
The Investigations show that most
inventors are surprisingly ignorant
of the patent laws and the best plan
for protecting their Ideas and assur-
Ing profits. The inventor is instruct
ed concerning correct protective
methods OF original Ideas and the
practical application of these rules
through each stage OF the develop
ment of 'ur-fhventlon. The course In
cludes a study OF the inventors mar
ket for his product and eliminates
with a study Of the business steps
involved.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
Go Easy on Bank.

The new policy. of direct control OF
both reserve board and comptroller's
office from the White House, via the
secretary of the treasury. Ia the more
interesting because OF the recent
speech of Jesse FL. Jones of the Re
construction Finance corporation. to
the bankers' convention.
He first urged the bankers to be
more liberal with loans and then
limited that examinations OF sound
banks once year would be amplof
In short, II the banks do what the
administration wants, the admlnistra-
ton will see to 1t that they arc treat
ed literally. It Is a small point, In
comparison with the broad idea, but
the idea OF less frequent examlna-
lions appeals strongly to the bankers
on side which might not at frst oc-
cur to the average outsider. Exam
tnations by the national bank exam
liners are pretty expensive for the In
dividual banks The banks pay out
of their own treasures the salaries of
the examiners during the period they
spend at their banks. And expert ac-
conntants are not poorly paid men, by
any means.
So bank, which Is not doing right
by the New Deal In the opinion Of
the higherups, Is not only to be
scrutlnized with severity, 1t may be
inferred. but subjected to heavier fees
for examination than II 1t were put
ting Its shoulder to the wheel Of re-
covery, as seen by the administration.
Which Is one of the reasons why.
when the bankers arrived back home
after the convention. some Of them
had that worried look.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
ASK the MOTHER
who has made
this change

The average mother
gives any laxative the
family may be using.
while family doctors
give children q liquid
Inrnfiua of rnifnhIn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
What Japan Fears

Japan's demand for naval parity
with the United States and Great
Britain, 1t the London naval confer.
ence, Is really aimed, according to
some very astute diplomats here-not
at parity at all, but at the naval
weapon Japan fears most--the air
plane carrier.
1t requires very little study OF the
map OF the world to figure out what
japan Is thinking about. She GER
tainly Is not worried about having 4
few more battleshlps to bring the
Japanese quota up to Washington
treaty standards, or equality with
Britain and America. Actually, she
Is not worried very much about the
new type Of cruisers, or submarines.
She has always insisted that the
submarine Is a defensive, not an often
sive, naval weapon. The point is
open to argument. OF course. The
average British naval expert becomes
enraged at the suggestion. recalling
the fact that Germany used the sub
marine not to defend her coasts
which the Japanese and French have
always Insisted Is the type OF warfare
for which the underseas boat Ia de-
slgned-but In an attempt to starve
Britain into submission.
Certainly. the British naval experts
admit, the battleships and cruisers
are offensive In type. BrItain's at
tempt to starve Germany. and to cut
on war supplies, was very much OF an
offensive. The use Of German sub
marines TO smuggle supplies, In was
defensive, they admit. but the attempt
to blockade Britain was offensive.
But Japan's argument about sub
marines II Just 10 many words. No
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
Case Of Sinclair

President Roosevelt seems to have
done a r1ght-About-fnce with respect
to Upton Sinclair. At any rate there
are strong Indications that the admin
istration was privately hoping that
the radical % Overwhelmingly noun
inated on the Democratic ticket for
governor OF California would b Do
fectAd
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

one at any time has expected TO re
strict Japan In this direction. And
even the British gave up the attempt
to outlaw the submarine during the
Washington arms conference.
But Japan would like very much to
prevent the other naval powers from
building 80 many airplane carriers.
This type OF Ship able to come up
within striking distance Of any coast
and launch swarm OF bombers and
fighting planes to protect them, II the
menace that worries her most For
the present school of thought about
airplanes is that the art Of defense
against airplane attack In far behind
the art of aerial attack. To put 1t
another way, two nations with equal
air forces would each be able. accord
ing TO present theories, to bomb and
devastate each other to their hearts
content, but would not be able to re-
slst the others airplane attacks
There may be some change In this
situation before the next great war,
but 1t Is not In prospect
Expects Compromise
So Japan has demanded something
at the London conference which no
one IL willing to give her. and which
she really does not expect to get, In
the hope that she may actually Tot
what ghe really wants Al Z compro-
mise. Which would save every ones
face and remove ut least part OF
great fear from the minds Of the Jap
aness edmirals.
1t Ii characteristic japanese diplo-
macy, old hands at the game hers
point out. 1t was rec6llsd by one am
bassador, who Was a Junior In his en-
bassy at the time of the Warrington
arms conference. how Japan meneu-
vered the United States ut that tina.
There had boon tremendous protests
by Nippon 1t the California Land
laws, the school restrictions. and 9TH
or "outrages.' Japan had the United
States In an indefensible diplomatic
position. This government could not
say to Japan that these things would
stop, because this government bad no
right to force California's hand On
the other hand, the United States
could not tell japan that, for Japan
would then presumably have the right
to negotiate direct with California
Eventually everything was forgot
ten But most people do not know and
nothing was ever published about
what our State department offlcially
forgot. That was the American pro-
test against Japanese occupation OF
the upper half OF SaghAlien island.
Japan thought there were tremendous
oil reserves there. 80 she regarded
that acquisition as vital. Our pro-
test worried her considerably. And 70
she put our State department, through
California. on the spot. And she had
her own way with SaghAlien.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
FEEL TIRED, AcnY-
"ALL WORN OUT?"
Get Rid of Pois0ns That
Make You Ill

rs constant backache keeping
1you miserablef Do you suffer
burning, Bcanty or too frequent
urination; attacks of dizziness,
rheumatic pains, swollen feet and
ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous
all unBtrungY
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function
properly, for functional kidney dis
order permits poisons to stay in
the blood and upset the whole ayr
tenn.
Use Do0n's Pills. Dodn's are for
the kidneys only. They help the
kidneys cleanse the blood Of health
destroying poisonous waste. Doox's
PiIls are used and recommended
tho world over. Get them from any
druggist
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

Science Supremo7
The head and front Of modern CIV
Ilization Is science.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

latIhkiuu Wad pElfALNV AORAA& k34A
the radical % Overwhelmingly noun
mated on the Democratic ticket for
governor OF California would BE- d.
feeted,
The lines on which this statement
Is made are admittedly rather thin.
But one OF the moro conservative
workers In the national committee aid
In tho presence Of the wr1tAx that Il
would be necessAry-after thA slee-
tion-to entirely rebuild the Demo
cratic organization In California. After
SinclAir's defeat. he meant.
Which resulted In the question BE-
Ing put to him natly ~ to what h
heard about Sinclair's chances. Al
though he obviously became great
deal more cautious, ut oncs, he ad-
mitted that 30 many Democratic lead
ers had deserted Sinclair that he did
not see how he could win
Now that would really have bsen
enough to show how the wind was
blowing. For no one working for Jim
Farley ever admits there II 4 chance
OF their candidates losing anywhere
not even In Vermont. Ii ID part OF
Farley's often announced policy Of
concedlng nothing, with which every
worker In the organization II famil-
lar. Farley figures that to concsds
candidate for congress may b beat
en- might deter Just enough people
from voting to prevent the election
OF constable In some isolated corner
OF that district Rosult-ons less
worker at the next election for the
Democrats.
Other high figures In thu Democratic
party have complained In the last
few days that Sinclair, In speeches
made subsequent to tho California
state convention, has not stood on the
platform framed by that convention.
Turn Big Guns Loose
AS result, certain biEwtgs In the
Democratic national oratorical Arth-
lery were not found speaking In
California before election-even some
who would have liked to 90. For In
stance. Relief Administrator Harry
Hopkins Hopkins threw his hat In
the air just after Sinclair WAS NOM
mated But somebody spoke hnrshly
to him about that, just recently. Any
way he dIdlnot 20.
Neither bld Public Works Admins
traitor Ickd, though he can find plen-
ty Of time1to denounce David A. Reed
and boost Joe Gufrey in Pennsylvania.
And that Is not Just because pennsyi-
vania is closer, either.
All of which II rather perplexing.
Here wa have the administration 70
Ing out OF Its way to smooth tbs path
of Hiram johnson. In California.
yet the administration docs not ss~m
to have the Same gratitude for Bron-
son Cutting, In Nov Mexico. 1t prs-
fcrs young Bob IA Toilette In Wis
consin to tho Democratic candidate.
But that Ia not % strange. for this
candidate was one of the Stop Hoose-
velt men at Chicaro.
copyrixht--wru x~~vi~~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
PATTERN 1910

Since 1t Is perfectly obvious from
the sketch how smart this house
frock is, we are going to begin by
calling your attention to how nice 1t
Is to slip into a coat dress the first
thing In the morning or when one
comes in from outdoors and wishes
to get into working clothes" as
quickly as possible. One throws It
around her-ties the sash-and that
Is that, so far as putting 1t OF is con
cerned. But the enjoying of 1t has
just begun. 1t Is such a satisfaction
to know that one is looking pretty
and we'll dressed as one goes about
doing this little thing and that
everything seems easierl
Pattern 1910 Is available In sizes
IA. 10, is. 20. 80, "a, 80, 3s. 40, AZ,
"A and 46. size 16 takes Az yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coIns ~preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth street, New York City.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
Material Left Over

A man sent a louple of empty gas
oline cans, with a sarcastic note, to
a firm of motor manufacturers.
make me one of your famous ears
with these" said the note.
Next day the car was delivered.
An accompanying note said: "What
shall we do with the second tIn2"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22

UNSEEN SPIRIT

"Didn't you put up the money for
that big musical shown"
"Yes," answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"But your name isn't mentioned on
the program"
"Of course not. I'm the ghost n
derwriter."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22

Earl Beatty, admiral Of the Brit
Ish feet, has common sense. He
thinks Britain should regulate her
own naval strength, decide questions
of defense for herself, not asking
opinion or permission from other
countries. Many Americans feel the
same about their own national de
Tense, and wonder why a people of
123,O00,000 should be less indie.
pendent than Washington's q. s. A.
of 100000.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22

Vincent Pisano, only twenty, hired
a room on the top floor Of a quiet
Brooklyn boarding house, retired
there with his friend, Oresto de
Roberto, twenty-one. Both were
racketeers, both were hiding, both
were ION the spot" Hiding did no
good.
Two gunner came down the sky
light, shot Pisano five times In the
abdomen, put several bullets In De
Roberto's head. Both young men
had police records, had been tried
and convicted and let out.
Organized crime usually gets its
man"
@, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22

Cetinje, %Jugoslavia, reports a
farmer stoned to death by villagers
who saw him using a toothbrush
and concluded that 1t was "a magic
wand for p%racticing witchcraft."
Unfortunately for the victim, he
was seen using the strange instru.
ment that he carried" just after a
COW had ceased to give milk, two
dogs had gone mad and the sol of
the richest man in the village had
eloped with a gypsy girl.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
Dreamers Are Out

Jim-"T dreamed you and I were
married" Dolly-'T could never fall
In love with a mere dreamer"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22

Constantine, Algeria, reports
bloody, fatal rioting between Mo
hammedans and Jews. More than
20 Jews we're killed, many injured.
An Arab mob, armed with black
jacks, revolvers and Arab knives"
Invaded the city's ghetto, setting
fire to houses and dragging Jewish
men, women and children into the
streets, to stab and beat them"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22

@Why does a red-headed girl al
ways. marry a quiet fellow?" "She
doesn't. He just gets that way"
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

Director Albert Werker gets
amazing results with the lad.
Young David has two difficult
emotional scenes and even man.
ages a bit of Soliloquy. But what
will impress you most is his ex-
preSsionS and the comforting
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Outdoor Spots

GLEN ECHO-Still as popular
as ever as the summer season
draws to a close, this amusement
park features the dulcet music OF
Dave MacWilliamS and his band,
playing nightly, except Sunday, in
the Spanish Garden ballroom.
Many other attractions are pro-
vided for the diversion of pleasure
seekers, including the coaster dips,
midway airplane swings, whip
and old mill. Picnic groves are a
cool spot for family parties.
SEASIDE PARK-Nearing the
close of the season, this Chesa-
peake Bay resort is planning a
gala celebration for the Labor Day
holidays. Many special events are
scheduled for the enjoyment of
Seaside patrons, including dane
ing to Frank Flanigan's full or
chestra in the midway ballroom,
special water contests in the giant
swimming pool, etc.
MARSHALL HALL PARK-The
Wilson Lines daily excursions to
Marshall Hall, popular amusement
center on the Potomac, are eX-
pected to draw many patrons
during the weekend vacation.
The moonlight rides, every night,
with dancing in the ballroom of
the ship and also at the park, plus
the many entertainment devices
at Marshall Hall are featured.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Howard Jones' Aide
On Football Story

Sam Barry, assistant to Coach
Howard Jones at the University
of Southern California, has been
signed by Paramount to work with
Director Norman Taurog on COM
edy football sequences for college
Rhythm" which will feature Joe
Penner, Lanny Ross and Jack
Oakie.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Opera Group at Sylvan Theoter

The immortal accompaniments
of Mascagni have brought world
fame to the libretto of "Cavalleria
Rusticana," which was written by
two Italians. G. Targioni-Tozzetti
and C. Menasci, and first per
formed in 1890 in Rome. The
opera which is an intense drama
in one act divided into two parts
by the well-known Intermezzo Sin
fonico, known popularity as the
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
7O-Year Old Indian
Vest Worn Bv Actor

With almost all of its original
beads still held in design on tough
sinew strings, genuine Indian
vest, made almost 10 years ago,
is being worn today in a Holly
wood motion picture.
Raymond Hatton wears it in all
of his scenes in Zane Grey'S
wagon Wheels" an early west
ern wagon freighting story,
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

Intermezzo, will be sung here in
the open air-for which it is we'll
Suited-tonight at 8 o'clock by
the Estelle Wentworth Opera
Group, sponsored by the Summer
Festival Committee.
The National Sylvan Theater
at the Washington Monument will
provide the simple outdoor setting
needed for this tale of Sicilian
love and hate, passion and re-
Yenge.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
10Y ACTOR IN HIS FIRST MOVIE WINS BILLING OVER ESTABLISHED FILM STAR
Little David Jack Holt Is VERY
Brilliant in Main Role of
"You Belong to Me"
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Little David Jack Holt years DID, billing
in his first Hollywood role of Importance AS you have prob
probably observed he reegas the experienced Lee Tracy
Me-
The boy gives truly remarkable performance for
young 1t is given to him to play od-fashoned lad
who has been brought and travelled with vaudeville
He has become thoroughly showws and saturated with the
lingo of hack sta
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Colbert Diet-Proof

Regardless of what kind Of food
Claudette Colbert eats, she will al
ways retain her slim figure. ac-
cording to physicians. who declare
she has perfect glandular balance.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Never in China

Anna May Wong looks forward
to the time when she will visit
China, the home of her ancestral
countrymen. She was born in
Los Angeles.