davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am in love with a girl Of 10,
who has a guardian-a high
class lawyer. This man, who
really adopted her when her
parents died, doesn't like me,
just because I'm poor and am
working my way through school.
He has picked out another man
for her, quite a bit older. prosper
Gus. But she says she loves me,
and will not marry this other
man.
We couldn't be married for a
couple of years anyway, and in
the meantime I'd like to see her
occasionally. But her adaptive
parents do not make this easy
for me. G..
If the girl really cares about
you in the right way, I think
she will win her adaptive par
ents over, and decline to marry
the older man. Why don't you
talk to her father, put up q
goodnight talk. He would not
be the first lawyer to succumb
to argument plus a little elo-
quence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Tortoises Are Enjoyed As Garden
Pets But Need Ample Room
BY LIZ HUME

Tortoses-perhaps you call them turtles best gar
den pets, although they can be kept indoors.
With four boards and few nails you easily conrive
pen for them It should be roomy, tortoses great
travellers and is cruelty to keep grown tortoise cooped up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

GREAT VARIETY in the
pets at the Oxon Hill residence
of DR.. j. Breckenridge Bayne
made my picture-taking visit
there a most interesting one.
Above to the left you see Mrs.
Charles L. Sturtevant, jr., for
merly Miss Olga Bayne, daugh-
ter Of DR.. Bayne, feeding the
pet turkey, who struts with
pride around the estate. The
dog above is "Raggedy Ann"
wire-haired fox terrier, and
champion ratter, besides being
an ideal pet. In the tree is
"Silver Bob"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Why Do the Wicked Triumph?
Because They Have Faith!

King David had a crime wave
on his hands. It was an anna
teur affair in comparison with
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
MIRoW MAKES FLIGHTS ON LABOR DAY

Pilot Hans Mfrow of tn NAT flew to Spruce Creek yesterday carrying Charlie Berg as passen ger and also conveying mail and express.
 Later Mirow flew to Ruby. talk ing Miss Mary Walsh. who is go- ing to 4each the first four grad es of school there. z The previous evening, Pilot NJ row took Mrs. Bert Mccarthy an her sons Paul and Walter Golovin, where Mrs. Mccarthy teaches school.
 The native school with v. R.. Farrell and Mrs. L. E. Robinson as teachers convened this morn
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

ing with an attendance of 2S children. Due to the fact that 3 good many children are out camp ing with their parents at present. school will not officially start un- til September IT, or if the ia flies come in to town sooner. ol septemb@ 10.
 Last year the enrolment was S2. The grades range from the first thfough the seventh, with Mrs. Robinson teaching the begin- ne: $, the first, and the second. and MT. Farrell the remainder,
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
IS ELECTED COMMANDER SALVATION ARMY

LONDON. Sept. I. Evangeline Booth, aged sixty-eight, the dau- ghter of the founder of the sal- vation Army, was elected the Commander here today. She has been leader of the army in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

Dr. Murray Is with the United States Public Health Service and Is a medical director for the Bur- eau of Indian Affairs. Juneau Els his headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
LOCAL NEWS

The M. s. Meteor belonging to Frank P. Williams came into Nome Sunday from the north aud went south to St. Michael on her regular mail run leaving here Sunday also. She will return to Nome with down-river mail.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

The NJ. S. Sierra of the Arctic Transport Company arrived here at two o'clock Sunday morning from the north, and left at six o'clock the same evening to go down the coast, stopping at all ports as far as St. Michael.
 The s. s. Arthur ]. Baldwin. Of the same company came into port Sunday noon from St. Michael. and left at six o'clock yesterday. morning for Kotzebue and way points.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

Dr. Vance B. Murray. who left here last Thursday afternoon to make a trip. of inspection to vill- ages south of Nome. returned here Saturday evening from Nulato, bringing to the hospital here native child who was seriously III. On Sunday the doctor went to Shishmaref. and Wales, and re- turning here, left Nome at noon yesterday for Nulato and Noun. tain Village to continue his trip of inspection.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

Peter Johnson and Joseph zu- briezky, both sourdoughs who have been well=known in this see ition of the country for many years, passed away here. Johnson was found dead in his bed yester- day, and the date and cause of his demise are unknown. He was last seen alive by his4neighbors September 1st. Zubriezky died of heart trouble : in the hospital Sat. urday afternoon.
 Not much of the life of either of tie men is known. Johnson was born in Sweden on June 12, 1861. and was thus 73 years old at the time of his death. Zubria- lky's birth place was Hungary. but the date is not known It is thedght he was about 6S yeas old when he died. Both men were miners.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
"TUDO" NOW HELD
IN GREAT VALUE
AS COMBAT AID

Judo has not had much publicity
In America, but in England and
France 1t is enjoying glorious run
In the metropolitan press. Its prin-
cipal expounder DR. Jlgoro Kano, WIS.,
lting London and Paris, has ex-.
planned that 1t Is a kind of mental
jujutsu. The British war office.
thought well enough of 1t to sponsor
a series of demonstrations for sol
diers garrisoned In the capital, and
the French war office made arrange
ments for series of demonstrations
at the Conservatolre des Arts ct
Meters and the Ecole Mllitaire. Hip
polyte Ducos, French undersecretary
for national education, introducing
Doctor kano, said:
II hope that within very few
years every boy. every girl, In France
will know something about this
graceful method of defense and at
tack. hope that this form of sport,
which Is not only physical but also
mental In its latest development II
given. official encouragement, In due
time may become one of the favorite
national pastimes.'
Jujutsu plain and unadorned al
ways has been a weird and curious
business In the judgment of Amer
leans. About thirty years ago many
took 1t up In serious way but the
fad did not survive very long. Ii
came to the West by way of Japan
from China, where 1t was invented
unknown centuries ago. Once Sc
cret limited to the aristocraey. 1t has
been democratized through the pub
lie school system of the Japanese en-
pire. Inazo Nitobe describes 1t az
"an application of anatomical knowl-
edge to THE purpose OF offense and
defense" 1t differs. he declares. from
wrestling In that 1t does not depend
upon muscular strength. No weapon
Is used. Its feat consists OF clutch
Ing or striking such parts of an enc
my's body as will make him numb,
and Incapable of resistance. Its OBJ
ject Is not to kill, but incapacltate
one for action for the time being"
Apparently. Doctor Kano has add
ed to knowledge of anatomy GER
tain knowledge OF psychology. The
subject should be Of interest to Amer
lean soldiers and police officers.
Anything that the military of Great
Britain, France and japan thinks
worthy of study should merit con-
sideration by the army and police es-
Establishments of the United States
Washington Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
COLORFUL DRESSES
FOR WINTER WEAR

Bright dresses to wear under winter
coats are getting prominent play.
They are, for the greater part, black
background with sprig patterns Then
there are what stylists like % call tex
citing" patterns In two-tone checks
and plalds.
The Junior miss will consider her
self the most individually dressed
member OF the party II she turns her
peplum upside down at the waist, and
extends the top of her hip pockets to
an attentlon-drawing point. About
pockets on evening dresses, the deep
er and wider. the smarter.
Practically no long-sleeved evening
dresses are being shown for juniors.
There Is not precisely sophisticated
look TO the junior evening department
this year. but they are delightfully."-
feminine, being shown In taffeta we'll
iiounced on the skirt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01

a fourth of the Massachusetts Repub-
lican club. 1t was at once publicly en-
dorsed by A. Plat Andrew, who has
been member of the house from the
Gloucester district since 1921, and had
been honored BY the Republican party
by having been appointed assistant
secretary of the treasury as far back
as 1910. Incidentally, it may surprise
those who Judge merely by his youth
full appearance, he was director OF the
mint even before that.
The point here is that Andrew IS no
novice at politics. Far from 1t. lie
is a very shrewd and resourceful poll
tician. And he makes very good
case for supporting Senator Walsh,
from the Republican standpoint. The
case is simply that the Republicans on
the Bay state have had a pretty FAIR
representative In the senate In Walsh
that he has voted for many Repub-
Ilcan Issues In the various senate bat
ties. and that he has been an effective
representative of the Republicans as
well as the Democrats of Massachu-
sets.
Andrew cited the League OF Nations
fight. on which Walsh parted company
with Woodrow Wilson, and pointed TO
many others.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01

Not since Joe Grundy, Of tariff and
backward states fame, persuaded the
Pennsylvania Republicans OF Lehigh
and Bucks counties not to bother with
nominating candidate for congress
against the Democrats. In district
which had gone 5000 Republican even
In the Roosevelt landslide, has there
been such q development as has just
happened In Massachusetts,.
It appears that very considerable
group OF the younger Republicans In
the Bay state take the view that the
Republicans should not nominate a
candidate against David !. Walsh,
when he comes up for reelection to
the senate this fall.
This view was publicly expressed by
Judson Hannigan, president for the
last three years and just elected fol
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
White House Gossip

Washington being what 1t Is, So
cIally, with the White House the head,
front and center of everything wash
ington society editors have q standing
rule that anything about White
House parsonage Is item No. In their
columns, no matter what other news
they may have, and no matter how
trivial the White House Item may hap
pen to bel there Is enormous Interest
in the continued close relationship be
tween Mrs. Roosevelt and her ex-
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Bonner Roose-
welt, first wife of Elliott.
AS matter Of fact, the second Mrs.
Elliott Roosevelt has not yet been en-
tertained at the executive mansion
But the first Mrs. Elliott is there every
few weeks. And when Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt was asked during recent
holiday If Elliott was going to Join the
family party, she was as adroit as hei
husband In parrylng an embarrassing
inquiry. She remarked that 1t was
very long way for Elliott to travel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01

ZONES now the season when fancy,
y or Is 1t stern duty, turns to
thoughts of getting the household
sewing done and out Of the way be
fore yielding TO the magic spell OF
spring days which entice to the Joys
Of the great out-of-doors.
Lacking inspiration, we suggest that
you make the rounds of the wash fab
ric displays which are glorylng the
aIsles of all up-and-doing dry goods
establishments these days. See what
happens An urge to buy and buy
to the Limit Of your budget will take
possession of you and your plans for
home-sewing will mount sky-high with
enthusiasm. It's worth trying.
In some unexplainable way the pros
nect of doing the family sewing Is
apt to take on a sudden lure and
glamor as one fondles the lovely new
waffle piques which are so prominent
~ displayed this season. likewise the
smart twin-print dimitles, the dainty
crinkled organizes In pastel colorlngs,
also the plaided cottons which make
such smart shirt-Walst frocks for the
important-minded Junior Miss. and the
perfectly fascinating sheer batistes,
handkerchief linens and swisses and
point d'esprits, nets which tell you at
first glance their mission Is to he
made up into party frocks which will
90 dancing and frolicklng through
happy spring and summer days.
Assuming that children first Is
mothers slogan when the sewing cam
paign begins. few hints and sug-
gestIons as to the general trend Of
juvenile fashions may be welcomed
at this time. For instance, 1t might
help bit to know that dresses OF the
heavier practical cottons such as
broadcloth and the very attractive
! calico prints and percales go In de-
cidedly for school-glrlish effects this
| season.
A dress which answers to the call
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
For Hard Coughs or
Colds That Worry You

Creomulsion Is made to give SUI
preme help for coughs or colds
1t combines helps In one-the
best helps known to science. 1t Ia
for quick relief. for safety.
But careful people, more and
more, use 1t for every cough that
starts. No one knows where
cough may lead. No one can tell
which factor Will do most. That
depends on the type OF cold.
Creomulsion costs a little more
than lesser helps. But 1t means
the utmost help. And 1t costs you
nothing Ii it fails to bring the
quick relief you seek. Your drug
gist guarantees 1t. Use 1t for
safety's sake. (adv.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
Scent Shrewd Play

Actually, too, the move Is not really
a pro-Rooseyelt move at ALL II the
President has done anything to smooth
the way for Walsh's reelection 1t has
vet to be disclosed Walsh has had
very little to say about patronage IN
his own state. That has gone mostly
to the men who fought for Roosevelt
In the Presidential primary, when
Walsh. with Senator Coolidge and Gov
ernor Ely, were fighting fer Al Smith.
So Andrews move Is actually
shrewd play tending to make Walsh
still more independent OF the Presi-
dent. Actually he aims at the same
purpose as most of the Massachusetts
Republicans who were shocked at the
Idea OF not opposing Walsh They
talked about the necessity OF mill
tant minority. Shrewd observers here
think such a move as that. sponsored
by Hannigan and endorsed by Andrew,
is apt to make Walsh more OF MILL
tant minority than he has been.
1t came incidentally just as the two
Massachusetts senators, equally ig-
nored on patronage, parted company
with the President ON the st. Lawrence
seaway. Senator Coolidge had let 1t
| be known that he would oppose 1t, and
| Walsh took the same position.
All OF which Is the stranger when 1t
| is recalled that six months ago Senator
Walsh seemed In danger OF having the
| fight of his life tor come back this fall.
| True. Jim Farley had written him q
| fulsome letter about his support or the
/ President In the last session. But
meanwhile the White House had ap-
parently been doing It's utmost to build
I'm n machine In the Bay state. which
would follow the leadership Of former
Mayor james NJ. curley, OF Boston
and young James Roosevelt, the former
MAYORS close friend since the presi
Dental primary fight.
| Old-timers In Massachusetts recall
that Walsh has always been elected b,
Republican votes. Even In the Roose
Welt landslide, the actual Republican
majority In Massachusetts, II computed
on the vote for members Of congress
instead OF for Presidential electors
was about $4,000. And the house del
egation stands ten Republicans to nv
Democrats now. Only two states, New
York with sixteen and Pennsylvania
with twenty-five, have more Renub
lican members OF the present house
and only one, New Jersey, Is tied VIII
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
Full Sleeves Prominent
in Late Paris Designs

Together with collars, sleeves can
be considered as the most important
Item In the new fashions by Paris de
signers Even when the waistlne
hasn't been changed or when the
length OF the skirt hasn't been very
noticeahly increased. all the sleeves In
the recent collections show novel
cut, an original trimming or some
other interesting detail.
There are two tendencies at the
present moment. One Is to continue
emphasizing the armhole OF shoulder
line, the other one Is to leave 1t
quite simple and trim. However. In
both cases. full sleeves are still promi-
nent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01

for utmost simplicity and one which
accents the charms of the growing
girl because of Its bright red and
white coloring, Its big bow tie and lts
wide turnover collar Is shown to the
left In the trio OF pretty wash dresses
pictured. Dressmaking Items to take
note OF In the other schoolgirl dress
Is the fact that the skirt is gored, the
shoulder line Ia broadened by means
of sleeves which have extended pleats
while the collar buttons st each shout
der with one tie-end pulled through a
loop In the unique manner Illustrated.
And now while we are upon the
subject OF practical print wash dresses
suppose we consider the needs of big
sister as we'll as those OF the little
school-faring members of the house
hold The favor for daisy motifs so
pronounced last season bids fair TO
continue this spring and summer.
The daisy print employed for the dress
on the young woman standing TO the
right In the picture Is ever so at
tractive In Its fresh springlike color
Ing of white and yellow flowers on a
lettuce green background. The ma
jority OF the new wash dresses are
fashioned with gored skirts as is this
one. Pointed-at-the-top sleeves give
breadth to the shoulders. The sur
plice collar takes on rather wide
organde ruffling which Is Joined to
the daisy print with tiny lace bead
Ing which suggests fagoting.
@ By Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
Silver Group Active

Silver senators were responsible for
the delay in rushing the Presidents
gold program right through. They
wanted an amendment forcing the gov
eminent to use part OF the two-bil-
lIon-dolar equalization fund" for the
purchase Of silver bullion.
To show how serious the thing Is,
one of the leaders of the silver bloc
discovered, just before starting the
fight, that his wife had bought some
silver. He promptly ordered her to
sell 1t, so he could not be accused Of
prcfiting by his own activities on Capt.
toll hill.
Also, the silver group bore down
hard on Senator Borah to win his sup
port. The Idaho senator gravely
agreed the question should be dis
cussed so the people would understand
1t. But, actually, the senator has been
squlrming ever since the vote last year
on Senator Wheeler's 10 to | amend
ment. Borah inquired II the admins
tration favored It, On being told by
Democratic Leader Robinson TINT the
President opposed II, he voted mo"
And he has been hearing about 1t from
some OF his indignant silver mining
| constituents ever since
(CopyriThtl--wNUs Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
VANISHED Handkerchief
With Initials Are Latest

A man-sized handkerchief with
three huge colored clock initials ex.
tending entirely across the linen square
from edge to edge are about the most
novel and daring of new sports hand
kerchlefs to make last minute dra-
matte entranceS
The. Initials are hand-blocked, and
SO far have been seen In red, brown,
black, green and blue on white
background.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
Howe About:
Good Mans Reward
The Case of Kruger
Not a Real Philosopher
G. 1888. Bell syndicate wNu Service.
BY ED HOWE


THAT good man Is better than
1 bad one, and entitled TO more com
fort. Is the only statement that has
never been disputed by anybody Even
the best behaved convict Is rewarded
by being made trus.y. frequently
his stripes are removed. and he Is sent
downtown by the warden on errands.
where he may experience the JOY OF
mingling again with respectable PEG.
pie: again see sunlight. women and
children, and avoid for time the
fetid air of the prison the worse be-
haved prisoners endure.
So far as | know there has been no
greater exhibition Of bad conduct than
that displayed In Russia during the
past dozen years. but even there the
better behaved men are rewarded.
The worse behaved receive only
dollar q day. while the hest behaved
receive up TO thirty dollars day. II
specially efficient.
This spread OF 100 between the
well and Ill-hehaved Is admitted to he
Justice even In Russia Their main
complaint against us is that their dol
lar a day men get only thirty cents
here. while their thirty dollar day
men get thirty thousand dollars day
In the United States
Still. even the Russians do not dis
pute the principle that a good man IS
entitled to more than bad one. they
only dispute the greater American re
wards for decency and steadlness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
Causes Irritation

Friends of some very important
Democrats, who happen to be members
OF the national committee, are con-
siderably miffed about the Presidents
remark to the newspaper men about the
improperly OF such high officials Of
the party practlcing before government
departments, bureaus and agencies Of
all sorts.
Particularly sore are friends of Ar
thur It. Mullen, who not only Is ma
tional committeeman from Nebraska,
but vice chairman under Jim Farley.
He sat at Farley's right hand all dur
ing the campaign, pinch hitting for
him frequently In conferences with
leaders from all over the country, and
hence has host of friends who might
advise their corporate friends wanting
favors or special consideration In
Washington that 1t might not be a bad
idea to have Arthur Mullen as their
counsel.
Actually the President foresaw this
possibility, and tried to get Mullen out
OF the way by offering him q Judge
ship. Mullen had his heart set at the
time on being attorney general, but
quickly visualized the possibilities of q
lucrative law practice. Especially as
he figured the administration owed him
something, and lot Of possible clients
knew It,
Robert Jackson Is another whose
friends are rather peeved about thu
Presidents unkind remarks about ma
tional committeeman using their influ
ence to gain law retainers.
"The chief might as well have uset
the word lobbying and been done witt
It." one of Jackson's friends com
mented.