davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

your he yourself. Judge. Now you
tell one
why notY" the Judge pursued re-
morselessly.
well. maybe because nobody ever
asked me-" the girl assured him with
simnle dlrectness. 81 don't mind ad-
hitting I'd like to have nice sweetie
IL | could find one. but what the his
the use trying? Id only have him
little while: then he'd get ashamed OF
me. What's the use bothering myselfa
| know a blind fellow that's mad
about ME. I've often thought OF taking
the poor gazabo on for my steady
sweetie hut he makes me so sad /
know II wouldn't last. He has that
funny staring look. and when he walks
with his arms held straight out, II just
breaks my heart
.Where does he live?"
God knows--now. was taking
care of him when got pinched. You
see, Judge. | took him to doctor TO
see If somethingi couldn't be done for
his poor eyes. and the doctor said he
could be cured, but il would be expen.
sIve. He'd have to go east to a very
noted specialist who would charge a
lot for the operation. Well. paid that
doctor his bill and TINT left me short. :
did the same doctor say anything
to you about your nose?'
"Yes. he said he could cure that
himself. and TO come In when was
ready and he'd put me In a hospital
and operate. Gosh. It's some baby,
isn't 1t, Judge?'
How did It happen?'
81 don't know
.You don't know anything. do your
"Yes. know something
"What Is it,"
you haven't the slightest intention
Of agreeing with Steve. That sheep.
faced mutt Biethen, has given you an
earful. You're one of these judges that
believes what he wants to believe.
Steve's told you I'm nutty, but Stoves
wrong. I'm not. Stoves Just good
fellow trying to give the little girl a
hand
so you believe you're quite saneg
"Of course | am. There's nothing
wrong with me except bad memory
and q beak like the American eagle"
Stephen sighed and shook his head
ieelng which, Nance crossed to his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Literary Problem

Mrs. Nyland faces problem OF
narental responsibility, hut the more
she ponders 1t the less possible OF
solution It appears.
For years she had read to her
daughter. Nancy, from Juvenile
books BETTING her years. but one
day, when the girl had reached the
nae of five, she suddenly interrupted
the reading with.
I'm tired Of those books mnmsy.
All the girls In 1t are 50 goody-
goody.'
Mrs. Nyland was too shocked to
make 4 suitable retort. But she nd
mts that the younger generation IS
getting new ideas, whether from
their elders. the movies, or what not.
New. York Sun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatlin adopts baby, when
he names Penelope" In final effort
10 solve his matrimonial troubles. but
his wife has never wanted hef. anu
their affairs end in the divorce court.
Ten-year- Penelope Is given into the
keeping OF Mrs. Gatlin. At a basebaii
game a ball strikes Penelope on the
nose. Mrs. Gatlin spirits the chlid 70
Europe. GatlIn retires from business.
Wills Penelope all his money and Is
about TO begin a search for his daugh-
ter when a motor accident ends his lie
Some ten years later, in San francisco,
Stephen Burt. rising young psyehi-
artist, Is presented by Dan Mcnamara
chief of police, with new patient
Nance Belden, girl with dual per-
sonality. for which her saddle nose
was in part responsible. Mcnamara does
not think she is n criminal and obtains
Burt's testimony In court Lanny. the
doctors office nurse, Is won over de-
spite Nance's hard boiled exterior.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Another consideration, from the
treasury viewpoint, would make the
whole idea sound from the government
standpoint AT present the Il. f. g Is
holding many millions of railroad
bonds as security-honds which may
easily become worthless In the near
future unless this interest burden on
The railroads Is scaled down. Officials
studying the question believe the gov
eminent would salvage more on X. L,
q. loans than 1t would lose In retinanc-
Ing mistakes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

side, put her arm around his neck, and
laid her cheek against his. steve,
darling. you'd be a wonderful sweet
aeart' she assured him, and laughed.
"your honor Stephen pleaded
cant you see she's"
Il can see she's as Intelligent as you
say she Is, Doctor. In fact, she's more
than THAT. She Is very artfuly slmu
lating mental irresponsibillty by at
tempting to spoil the good work Of her
expert witness Ii Is my conviction
lhat Doctor Blethen was right when he
told me she was the smartest, most all
rolt criminal type he had ever ex-
amined. believe. with him. that she
Is incorrigible. and lncnrrigible Grim
mails should be set apart from society
lie turned to his clerk. Il believe
lie sentence was two years In San
Quentin penitentlary. Verify 1t and
prepare the commitment
Good Cd" stephen Burt cried
sharply, you are not going TO commit
this social outrage. your honor?"
The judge eyed him sonrly. Doctor
Burt, you will apologize to the court
FOR that language or shall fine you
lifty dollars for contempt Of court
Stephen Burt drew tiftydo1tar bill
| rom his pockethook and tossed Il on
| the table
"Court Is adjourned his honor mum
bled much embarrassed,
The policeman who had brought
Nance Belden into Superior court ap
| preached her. If you're good girl
Nance. III not put the cuffs on YOU
"You didn't put them on me coming
here, 50 why should you think it neces
Sary now?'
YOU'RE mn important prisoner now
Nance The judge just gave yon tw'
years in San Quentin. didn't he9'
Nance Belden turned. ibid he
Steve"
The doctor nodded miserahly.
And I'll not see you any more
Steyeg"
"Of course yon shall Nance. l.
come to see you from time to time.
haven't finished with you--not by
long shot, my dear. Tyrrell, you're sti
retained on this case.'
The lawyer waved his hand hop'
lessly Were licked" IL stated. Will
out emotion. This Is one hand y
Z lawyer cnn beat, and wouldn't try
And 1'yrrell shook hands with Stephe
r and Nance Iseden. put on his hat ar
. strobe out. D
u Come. glrlie," the policeman 81
K gested.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Idea of Electrifying
Farms Gains Momentum

At n recent meeting Of the Agri-
cultural Engineers society In Massa-
chusetts the matter of electrlfying
farms was discussed by Prof. h. A.
White. Dealing first with the New
England states he pointed out that
New Hampshire was In the lead for
the whole country with electric serv-
Ice on twn-thirds of the farms. New
Jersey and Rhode sland follow close
behind. There has been no great
rush to adopt this form of power
though there has been steaay prog
ress. Over ten-year period the
rate OF growth has varied from year
to year but even In the worst or the
depression there WIS I'M extension or
hydro systems in rural districts.
While the picture of I'LL electrified
farm Is highly attractive It must he
admitted that there nre difficulties In
Its application. Distribution OF cur
rent over thinly populated districts
Involves expense In TRANSMISSION.
Electric power Is most useful to the
dairynan and to the market gar
dener, or in other words, 10 Intensive
farming operations. Smaller farms
and density Of population enable
lower rates to be charged as COM
pared with the districts where larger
farms and grain growing ARE the
rule. Engineers are placlng Mt the
disposal of farmers new and more
efficient appliances for utilizing e'ef-
trio power which will In time relieve
much of the burden from the shout
ders of the worker Montreal Her
aid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Favor World Court

Reports that President Roosevelt
will make a drive on the new senate
to hive the United States join the
World court have been rife In the last
few DAYS, although no word has come
from the President himself on the sub
iact Most Of the senators with whom
tho President conferred nj Warm
Strings have long been advocates MOI
only of United States participation IN
the World court. but also of joining
the / .earue of Nations, so there was no
effort On his part to win converts. 1t
IA world court was discussed. the
polnt at issue was tactics in acquiring
! two-thirds ma jority and forcing u
vote not arguments for or against
qha President made II very clear. at
the dinner on Woodrow Wilson's hlrthi
aav that he had no intention OF re-
viviug fhp League II Nations hghf.
stn.h wafer has flowed under the
washington bridges since then, and q
world sifuntion has been brought about
u.hicb would make American pnrticl
nntion IN the league much more logica
/ linn it appeared at that time. Then
TOO the tremendous Democratic gains
/, tha senate have made II more likelN
,hat the two thirds majority could bs
obtained.
u,wayer. the few survivors Of th'
"A Dlrrpconciables' are very bitter
ma determined men. Two Of the ont
standing foes Of the league Eorah Q
Idaho and johnson Of California. arr
n.rtte,lnrly effective. And the l'resi
Ient has plenty of trouble on his hand
wltY, another treary--the - Lawrence
seawns pact with canada-5ana wit
M solder bonus, SO that hrl woul'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Housewives Idea Box
Easy Way to Fill Cream Puffs

Easy Way to Fill Cream Puts
Cream puifs ure easy to make and
are delicious and nourishlng. II You
are filling them with whipped cream
oil thick custard, use pastry bag.
You Will find 1t more efficient than a
spoon.
nHIs HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
NNu Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

not be anxious to take on such an un-
necessary controversy.
But II the World court protocol could
be approved. the first step would have
been taken, and no one need be sur
prlsed II the United States should ac-
tually enter the League of Nations
along about 1897. If conditions still
seem suspicious from the White House
viewpnlnt.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Miss Helen MArten is in charge Of

Miss Helen Marten Is in charge Of
reservations
The Rev and Mrs. Perry L, Mitchell
with their sons. Richard and Robert.
and daughter. Miss Elsie Mitchell, OF
Lyon Village. have gone to Mime
apolis. MINI. travelling via Niagara
Falls and Detroit. Mich. where they
made brief visits. They win return
about September l.
Miss Carol Sunderuian. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Sunderman. who
has been visiting relatives and friends
In Ohio since early Summer. has re-
turned to the home Of her parents In
Clarendon accompanied by her aunt.
Miss Viola Neuman of Cleveland,
Ohio. Miss Neuman. who Is MEM
Der Of the faculty Of the Willard
School In Cleveland. viii spend q
month with her brother-i -in-law and
sister In Clarendon.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
LOCAL WOMAN FLYERS
TO TALK HERE TONIGHT
VIII Speak on Radio In Antici-
patton Of Coming Air
Meet.

Two Of washington's leading wom-
an aviators will be heard in radio
program broadcast from Station
WMAL at $50 o'clock tonight in an
ticipation Of the coming National
Flying Meet for Women, to be held
here october 1914.
Mrs. Genevieve Savage, holder of
several flying trophies, and Miss
Helen Frigo. who has made name
both as q pilot and exhibition para
chute jumper, win speak. Mrs. Savage,
wife of Capt. Charles M. Savage,
Army Air Corps, will describe her
firSt cross-country fight. Miss Frigo
win be interviewed on her first para
chute jump.
The women's meet, to be flown at
College Park Airport. viii be con-
Quoted entirely by women, 1t was
announced yesterday by the Wash
ington Air Derby Association. CO.
operating with the "9e flyers" ma
tional organization of woman flyers,
in sponsoring the event All the race
officials, starters, judges and timers
are to be women.
The meet win follow the interna-
tional convention of the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale, to be
held here with delegates present from
all parts Of the world, and the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association, Ameri-
can representative of the r. A. I.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

has been filtered from the air and
the air Is cooled and dried. they viii
be relieved"
But in the event of q storm out
side the prepared room, asthma pa
tients viii have a recurrence Of their
symptoms. while hay fever patients
win not
Barometric pressure drops before
storm, and rises toward the end. Also
the air Is charged positively with
electricity before the storm and neg
atively charged afterward.
The subjects viii be kept in ward
in which the air Is filtered. cooled,
and dried. and then we viii electri-
cally charge the air. first positively.
then negatively" DR.. Walker said.
IF this does not bring on asthma,
then we viii be forced to conclude.
through elimination. that barometric
changes are o major contributing
cause
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Wonder Bread is the sensation of the Worlds
Fair! Even more important it's the best
bread baked right here at home. Get loaf
today at your grocer's, oven-fresh. Treat your
family to the only bread baked at the Worlds
Fair, the bread that's on more tables than
any other slo-baked Wonder Bread.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
FILM FOLK MUM
ON LINK TO REDS
Hollywood inquiry Adiourns
After Hearing Stars Give
Aid to Communists.
NJ shs Associated Press.

~ TIE Assoeiated Press,
LOS ANGELES, August io.--CharRes
of q political Official that many prom
snent figures Of the motion picture
colony contributed 70 the support Of
Communist and radical organizations
OF Southern California remained url-
answered yesterday As Representative
Charles KrameT's subcommittee hear
Ing on alleged "un- American activi-
ties stood adjourned.
Representative Kramer aaid the
hearing would not be resumed until
further orders are received from
Washington. He said the adjournment
was taken for reasons OF economy"
Capt. William r. Hynes. head of the
Los Angeles police red" squad, says
after closed session OF the hearing
yesterday that he had information
large contributions 70 the Communist
party are being made by certain
world-fanous" film stars.
He declined to name the stars, but
asserted he had taken up the matter
whistle studios by which the actors
and actresses are employed.
"The studios have promised 70 CO.
operate with u.s." he said.
Capt. Hynes said most of those who
have contributed 10 the Red cause
in America" have done SO in the belief
they were guided by philanthropy.
"T'hey were once poor persons" he
declared, 'and they apparently now
feel they should do something TO help
out the poor man"
BATL ENDS HUNGER STRIKE.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

This Is fbe mighty mopfng oVss that slo-
bakes Wonder Bread BY carrying 10 teitb
scientific accuracy through many precisely
controlled degrees Of beat
Evening star., 1934-08-10
LIDO OUTING SUNDAY

The fifth annual outing of the
Lido Civic Club win be held Sunday
at Marshall Hall, William A. Maio.
president, announced today. The
members OF the group viii 60 to the
park via the City Of Washington,
leaving at 10 am. and 2 pm.
A base ball game between club
members and italian World War vet
erans Of Washington will be the prin-
ciual athletic event.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
EFFECT OF STORMS
ON ASTHMA SOUGHT
Ten Women Asked to Volunteer
for Experiments at Hi.
nois University.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August i0.-Electrical
storms may have something to do
with asthma. The University Of Illi-
nois College Of Medicine is going to
try to find out.
DR.. william H. Walker. head Of the
Department of Physiological Chemis-
try, issued an appeal for 10 women
VINO suffer from asthma to make
themselves available for experiments
during August and September.
1T has been discovered" said the
doctor, that If hay fever patients
are placed in q room in which pollen
Evening star., 1934-08-10
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Psge)

NLHltAA4ucd EAgtu 0E&1At1 n8Ss1
announced yesterday at league head
quarters. 726 jackson place
Mrs. Johnstone is on her way home
from Japan. China and Manchuria.
where with her husband. William
Crane tombstone. 5r. she has been
making a six months tour and study.
DR.. tombstone Is q member Of the
department Of government at George
washington University.
Mrs. Johnstone has been active in
league work for several years. She
has been particularly interested IN
international relations, and In the
last two Winters did special work
for the leagues department Of inter
national cooperation
The league win have another rep
resentatiye at the Hawaiian confer
ence. Mrs. Chester Wentworth, whose
husband Is a member Of the faculty
of the University Of Honolulu Be-
fore going to Honolulu Mrs. Went
worth had been active in work OF the
Missouri League Of Women Voters
The Washington Alumnae OF Delta
Zeta will meet tomorrow for luncheon
at 1880 o'clock pm. at the Little
White Tea House, in Virginia. This
Is the third of series of monthly
uncheons planned for the Summer
months and all Delta Zetas are asked.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Earle Weakiey, who took part In the
Community Chest motion picture film
last year. Earle, who came to the
home more than two years ago barely
able to crawl, graduated to crutches,
on which he literally ran, and now
has graduated to brace, on which
he expects to be running again as
soon as he gets a little more practice.
The home has a capacity Of AZ
children and is operated for con-
valescents whose home life is not
suitable for their recovery. 1t is sup
ported by the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
CHEST "CLlNlC" VISITS
HOME FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. Elwood Street and Leon Els
berg Among Speakers on In
spection of Institution.

Thirty-five members Of the Com
munity Chest Speech Clinic" were
visitors last night at the Children's
Country Home, Eighteenth street and
Bunker Hill road northeast. Brief talks
we're made by Mrs. Elwood Street and
Leon Elsberg Of the District Bureau
for Transients.
The visitors we're taken through the
buildings of the home by Miss Florence
Abbott, superintendent, and members
of the staff. The older children acted
as hosts and hostesses, among them
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Slo-baking makes Wonder Bread better than
any other bread in three important ways: 1t
develops the full delicate favor, Perfects the
tempting texture, and seals in the freshness so
that every slice stays full-Aavored and tender
until you are ready to serve it.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Bus Crash Iniures Seven.

NEW YORK. August 10 dEls--Seven
persons were injured, three seriously.
when q bus en- route to New York
from Springfield. Mass, crashed into
= pillar Of the Broadway elevated
structure ct Broadway and Two Hun
dred and Thirty-sixth street.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Girl OF Labor Defense League Leaves
Prison In San Francisco.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August l0.--The
ranks OF Communist hunger strikers
in the city prison was reduced by two
last night when Elaine Black, secre-
tary OF the international Labor De-
Tense League, was released on 1900
bail.
Twenty-nine alleged radicals were
left 70 carry on the strike for reduc-
ton in their bail from $1,000 to $3.50
each. A few hours previously Pat
Barnes. upon advice of physicians,
began eating on the sixth day of the
self-imposed fast.
Cash bail for Miss Black, one of
the two women hunger strikers, was
furnished by q man who gave his
name as s. Diner Of the International
Labor Defense League here.
Diner said he would be back later
with the cash bail to effect the re-
lease of Margaret Marshall, the other
woman hunger striker.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Well, we'll, the girls and boys

Well, we'll, the girls and boys
are still writing in for enrolment
in the good ole Times Adventure
Club. We are enrolling members
from all parts of the country.
It thrills us to hear from the old
members and to enroll the new
members-see them get inter
eSted in the club.
Today we have a letter from
Nancy Ann Look, who wishes to
Join the club. Nancy is now re-
siding at the London Hall Apart
mems for the winter-and going
to school here. Nancy Ann halls
from Massachusetts. She writes:
"I would like to become a
member of The Times Adventure
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL
sluggish
5-Covering for the head
8-Bloody
l2-Possess
13-Hasten
14-Sacred bull Of the Egyptians
15-Hail!
16-Who killed Alexander Hamil-
ton in a duel?
17-Narrow woven fllet or band
1S-What is the chief commercial
city of Colorado?
20-Not the same
21-What British soldier during
the World War directed the
campaign that captured Jeru-
salem?
24-WhO is considered the leading
exponent in America of
Freud's theory of the interpre-
tation of dreams?
27-Portuguese coin
28-Wstering place
31-River of France
S2-Scatter seeds
33-Sharp
S4-Herd Of whales
35-Seed vessel
36-The great artery
37-What famous Elizabethan ex.
plorer and writer sent Eve ex-
petitions to Virginia?
E9-Wading bird
42-What contemporary American
writer 10 the author of "The
Seven Lively Arts"?
46-Dry
'47-Exclamation of despair
49-Anglo-Saxon money of account
60-South American monkey
!51-Body Of water
62-Bad morally
5S-Witnessed
l64-Drys said of wines
6S-Annual season of fasting.
VERTICAL
Fish Of the herring family
HBathe
1Strusture for baking
Plural pronoun
5-Ill-bred fellow
6-Ventilate
7-Through
@What American aviator was
the navigator for Wiley Post
ON the mOnOplane Winnie
Maa7
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Times Adventure Club

Club, and have my pictures
printed in the column.
II was five years old July 20
and I go to the kindergarten at
the Thomson School. like
my teachers. have fun playing
with the other children on the
see-saw, swings, and slide.
my home is really in Massa-
chuettS, (Martha's Vineyard
where I was born-my parents,
brother, and three sisters live
there now, but I am staying in
Washington, visiting my Aunt
for most of the winter.
II think Washington is pretty
nice and I have been seeing a
lot of things never dreamed of
before. I went to the Zoo about
two weeks ago and fed the ele-
plants peanuts.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

Herewith is the solution to
Yesterdays Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
GREETINGS

Four members of the club ceIe-
brate their birthday anniver-
Saries today. They include
Helen CIericO, 1876 Fifth st. N.
w.; Peter PaleOlogOs, 730 Eighth
st. N. E.; Carrie Brady, Mea-
dOws, Md, and Dorothy Hayden,
Capitol Heights, Md.
A Happy Birthday t. you.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

9-Large oceanic fish
10-Mature
11-River in France and Belgium
16-Who was the inventor of the
telephone?
19-Depression between hills
20-Japanese sash
22-Wear away
23-Recent
24-Marsh
25-Long narrow inlet
26-Doctrine
28-Weight Of India
29-Fondle
30-Of each an equal quantity
32-The sun
33-Preparation for darkening the
edges of the eyelids
35-Cooking utensil
36-Grows old
37-What famous French sculptor
was the creator of "The
Thinker?
3s-Who was the father of Jacob
and Esau?
39-Coverings for the head
4O-One of the Great Lakes
41-Religious ceremony
43-Bird of the pigeon family
44-Ireland
45-CendimentS
47-Beast of burden
48-Sheltered side
52-Hebrew name for God
La gaceta., 1934-07-12

Ross dara la revancha a Jimmy
McLarnin en- Ell mes de Septembre

New York, julio 12.-Bar-
ney Ross, campe6n del peso IL
gero y del peso weller, dara la
revancha al excampe6n Jimmy
Nc Larnin, ell dia 6 de septiem-
bre, a Is asaltos zen la Arena
de Long Island.
Sc efectuara la pelea a bene-
.ficio del fondo de Navidad del
peri6dico New York Ameri-
cam, estipulandose por la CO.
mission de boxeo que Ross debe
defender su corona del peso IL
gero a los dos meses de su COM
bate con McLarnin.
EMO F~ieramonte, ell i6ven
esposo italiano de la Sra. Astor,
ha sido contratado para un
bout" con ell campe6n de las
La gaceta., 1934-07-12

tas harmonias que guarda la
Naturaleza para los que saben
apreciar sus encantos.
Ell Giloca Sc deSlizaba como
una cinta de plata entire sus
dos riberas cubiertas de espada
mas y %juncos, reflejando en- sus
aguas los alamos blancos Y las
adelfas de roSadas flores, que
parecian coquetonas mirarse
en- elias como en- un espejo.
Cruzaban ell aire las COLON
drinas, que en- raudo vuelo de-
jaban DIR sus agudos gritos CO.
81 Sc llamaSen unas a otras,
los jilgueros, camachos y pis-
saltaban de rama en- ra-
ma, picoteaban en- las mieses o
bajaban a la lengua del aqua a
en- las charcas q. deiaba
la corriente.