davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

Va, account o. the Importance OF
buttons this season many stores arg
devoiing extra space 10 their display-
The types Of buttons In favor are
legion. Novelty enters largely into the
scheme of things Very new and chic
for the dressy blouse or frock are
stars cut out of mother OF pearl or
set WITH Tiny rhnestnnes. Clever 100,
and exceedingly attractive nre the new
flower buttons made OF an ivory-like
composition and tinted realistically.
The buttons which enhance the good
looking suit pictured are woven or
green straw. The cloth which fashions
this softly tailored two.plece has me
smooth finish For which best designers
are expressing preference. The coat
front may be thrown open In a way
to achieve big reyers. Many or the
smartest dresses and coats sport huge
reyers this season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
A Good Start

'Do you play brldge?'
ssAyelI. I've gyt ss4sst of clubs, -
London Answers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

If the proponents OF the bin will con
slider the merits Of the Force bin con.
troversy. they will find less difference
than Is int once apparent.
The object Of the Force bin was.
avowedly. to insure honest elections.
honest polling lists and honest ballot
counts In the various states Actually.
II was lined at preventing. by federal
troons. Acknowledgement of negroes In
the South who wanted to vote for the
marty Of Lincoln. Md coming from
leaders of TINT party who wanted Their
votes who had to count their votes
honestly or not. in Louisiana and Flor
ida. tn elect their President In 1876
The object Of the present anti-,ynch
Ing hin Is to prevent mobs interfering
In The administration If iustlce--aynw-
e4lv. Actually It's chief purpose Is 10
curry favor with negro voters In the
northern. western and border states Of
those fighting for thY hfii. II Is as
purely local interest\bil MS tariff
measure. liked In communities whore
products are protected hated In com
mnnlties which-aS 4 result may baye T.
pay higher prices.
copyright--WN SERVICE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

One English town Will celebrate the
kings jubilee by distributing free beer
Might It not be good Idea to make
light beer part OF The regular food sup.
ply of men In this governments CCG
camps?
Minus government tax, II would cost
little, keep men contented, abolish or
diminish complaints of some workers
spending their small supplies Of money
with hootleggers.
G.. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNu service.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
TOMORROW
CIVIC ANO SOCIAL

1000 AM.-Meeting, American
Legislators, Shoreham Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, George
Washington University, General
Alumni, Mayflower Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, D. c.
League of Women Voters, Lafay-
cite Hotel. Mrs. Roosevelt is to
be present.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Washing
ton Classical Club, Raleigh Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner Dance, Com
modify Credit Corporation, May
flower Hotel.
7:15 P.M.-Dinner. Alfalfa
Club, Willard Hotel.
1880 PM.-Dinner-Dance, Phi
Gamma Sorority, Wardman Park
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Citizens
Advisory Committee of Columbia
Heights Community Center,
Powell Junior High School.
$50 PM.-Celebration of the
birthdays of Gen. Robert E. Lee
and Stonewall Jackson under the
auspices of Camp III, United
Confederate Veterans, the D. c.
Div, U. D. c., D. c. and Mary
land Div. S. c. ", Dixie, Lee and
StoneWall jackson Chapters,
U. D. c., and other Confederate
organizations of the District of
Columbia, Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont Ave-, N. w.
$3.50 PM.-Meeting, Missouri
State Society. Speaker, Mr.. Thomas
c. Hennings, jr., Representative
from Missouri, Washington Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, North Caro-
lima State Society, shoreham Ho-
tel.
900 PM. Dance, Arkansas
State Society, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dance, Filipino Com
munity of Washington, Willard
Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Silver Spring
Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel.
CONVENTION
All-Day Convention, Phi Gamma
Sorority, Wardman Park Hotel.
1000 AM.-Meeting National
Public Housing Conference, Viii.
lard Hotel; 1890 pm, luncheon,
and $3.50 pm, meeting.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Conven.
Smith College, and 8 pm, dinner,
tion, Alumnae Association of
Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

TOO P.M.-Washington Herald
Bridge League, Shoreham Hotel.
800 P.M-Meeting, Pi Sigma
Tau Sorority, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Entertainment a n d
dance, Masonic Clubs Of Wash
ington, Willard Hotel.
8: 90 P.M.-Meeting, Society OF
Natives, District of Columbia
Washington Club, Seventeenth
and K Streets Northwest. briei
business, entertainment, cards and
dancing.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, District Of
Columbia Library Association. In
terror Department Auditorium, F
Street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Streets Northwest.
$3.50 P.M.-M e tin 6, Young
Democratic Clubs of America
District Of Columbia Division,
Honorable Harold I. Ickes, Secre'
tary of Interior and Public Works
administrator, will address the
division, Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Play-Drama Guild
Both Your Houses" Wardnlan
Park Hotel.
$50 PM.-Card Party and
Dance, Mathis Club, Mayflower
Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
800 P.M,-Meeting, M. and M.
Restaurant, Raleigh Hotel.
CONFERENCE
$3.50 P.M.-N ational Public
Housing Conference, Willard
Hotel.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
$3.50 PM.-Benefit Bingo Party,
by Mrs. Martha Heeley, 9 @ st.
N. E.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Reel.
procity Club. Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Massa.
chusetts Institute Of Technology
Alumni, University Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Round
Table, University Club.
1890 PM. Luncheon, Con.
greSsional Country Club Commit
tee, University Club.
100 PM.-Luncheon, Phi Delta
Phi Fraternity, University Club.
2:30 PM. Meeting, Political
Study Club, Washington Club,
Speaker, George N. Peek, Special
Adviser on Foreign Trade to the
President.
TOO P.M.-Meeting. Burnside
Women's Relief Corps, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, ederal
Bar Association. University Club.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Gaine e S
Class, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Knights of
Equity, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Den t a
Economics Mr. North, Hamil.
ton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Edmonds
Post. Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
j. s. AND STATE
UNITY THEME
Of PARLEY

The combined meeting Of the
Council OF State Governments, the
American Legislators Association
and the Interstate Committee on
Conflicting Taxation opened to.
day at the Shoreham Hotel to dis.
cuss primarily the problem Of con.
verting the Council of State Gov
ernmentS from a project into an
effective operating agency. Ses-
SionS will continue through Sun
day morning.
Governor John G. Winant, of
New Hampshire, who was recently
appointed by President Roosevelt
head OF the Arbitration Board to
settle the textile strike. is presid-
ing at the meeting as president of
the Council of State Governments.
First in History
This council is a new organiza.
ton. holding its first meeting, and
Is the first of it's kind in history.
It will serve as coordinating body
for the States in promoting re.
gional agreement, such as the
labor compact now being negoti-
ated by eight northeastern States,
and in providing means of contact
between the executives, admins
trative and legislative officials of
the various States.
Governor Winant and Cover
nor John G. Pollard, of Virginia,
discussed the need for such
council today. DR.. Luther Gu
lick, chairman of the Institute
Of Public Administration, and
Col. John Wigmore particularly
talked on the regional coopera-
ton between States.
Leaders in Attendance
Others who are attending the
conference are Prof. J. w. Coker,
OF Yale, president Of the Ameri.
can Political Science Association:
Representative James w. Wads-
worth, Of Geneseo, N. Y; Judge
Edward L. Leahy, of Providence,
r. l.: State Senator Earl r.
Lewis, of st. Clairsville, Ohio;
State Senator Ben. G. Oneal,
wichita Fails, Tex: State Sena-
tor r. Beverly Herbert, of Co
lumbia, S. c., and DR.. George
Woodward. Of Philadelphia.
Members serving on the plan
ming board of the Council of
State governments, who are at
tending the meeting, are Cover
non Winant, Ernest N. Averill,
president of the National Asso-
citation of Attorneys General;
Henry w. Toll. executive director
Of the Council of State Govern.
ments; William B. Belknap, presi-
dent of the American Legislators
Association. and Enoch Fuller,
president of the National Asso-
citation Of Secretaries of States.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Junior Bar Members
Initiate Movement

years Of age and is regarded by
the American Bar Association as
ranking in Importance with its
conference Of commissioners.
In fact, speaking Of the junior
bar movement in Milwaukee last
summer, Scott M. Loftin, presi-
dent of the American Bar AS.
sociation, said:
"The movement is the most
effective instrument yet de-
vised for establishing contact
with the American citizenry."
Mr.. Loftin realized in his re.
mark that aggressive reform in
legal circles must come from the
younger group.
Members of the executive coun-
Gil Of the conference will hold
their winter conference here at
the Harrington Hotel Monday and
Tuesday.
Members of the D. C. Bar ASso.
citation under So years Of age are
to hold their organization meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel Monday
evening.
Principally the conference of
the executive council will be
along the lines of organization
work, cooperation with the Amer.
ican Bar Association in criminal
law enforcement and the bar inte.
grafton movement, sponsored by
the national association.
Samuel S. Willis. president of
the conference, will be on the
speaker list.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
D. c. USURY LAW
Up AGAIN

Legislation designed to bring
Stricter laws regarding usury will
be considered again this session by
the Senate District Committee.
This became evident today fol-
lowing the introduction yesterday
i by Senator William H. King (D)
of Utah, chairman of the commit
tee, Of revised usury law proposal.
The new measure limits the in
terest rate which may be charged
on loans at per cent per month,
and this is to include all charges
except specific items set out in the
bill.
The bill also provides that all
money lenders must be licensed,
The Washington times., 1935-01-18


Paul F. Hannah and william
A. Roberts are the local attorneys
who are officers of the conference
Mr.. Hannah is a member Of the
council and Mr.. Roberts is Secre.
tary of the conference.
R. Aubrey Bogley has been act
ing as chairman of a committee
of the local bar association to
muster members for a Washing
ton chapter and, at the meeting
Of the bar association Tuesday
night, enrolled a large group to
form an imposing nucleus for the
local unit.
The junior bar is composed of
active practitioners under 36
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
South Asks Loans
To Paper Industry
International News Service

Representative Deem CD of
Georgia today was rallying South
ern members to push for a bill
authorizing RFC loans for estah-
1iShment of paper pulp mills in
the South. The fight is expected
to be made before the Senate and
House Banking Committees.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
TIMES TABLE

800 P.M.-Bingo and Card
Party. Benefit of st. Rose School
Summer Camp, School Audi
torium, Phelps Place and Cali
fornia Street Northwest.
TRADE BODIES
IL Noon-Luncheon, D. C..
Motor Vehicle Trade, Hamilton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Ladies'
Auxiliary Photo Engravers, Hamil.
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
PWA Invites Bids
For Slum Project
International News Service

PWA Administrator 1ckes an.
nounced today that bids would be
received for construction of a sec.
ond Federal slum clearance and
low rent housing project in At.
1anta. The PWA has allotted 81
100000 for the project.
Known as the University Hous-
ing Development, the project is
designed to provide modern living
accommodations for 675 Negro
families. 1t is estimated that ST..
900, 900 of the allotment will go to
pay rolls.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

An attempt to oust Mr.. Rouse
was made on the ground that the
State code prohibits State officers
from holding positions under the
Federal Government. The court
held that the corporation of Bris-
tol was a complete legal person.
O 1ifU
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
MAN WINS HOLC FIGHT

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 18
Q.N.S0-The Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals yesterday af.
firmed a lower court decision that
Love B. Rouse could serve as dis
trict attorney for the Home
Owners Loan Corporation and as
commonwealth attorney for Bris-
tol, Va, at the same time
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

The materials are fleecy
barks and tweeds in checks
and solid colors. Furred
and furless styles. Not
all sizes in all styles. Sizes
in the sale are 7 to IA.
kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

m e n t S started
within the ma
tion al lawyer
group in many
y ars, Is ex-
pected to get
under way in
full stride next
week.
S | gnificantly
e n o u 6 h, t h e
movement will
begin in Wash
ington and two
local attorneys
will oe largely
responsible for
the momentum
IL i'll -AAL
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
AAA Drops Charge
Against Dairyman
International NeMs Service

LhteFnAtI0hAI NoWB SoFVIc0
Charges Of alleged violation Of
milk license regulations against
Ralph Bonnema, dairy distributor
Of Kalamazoo, Mich, were
dropped today by the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Receding Waters
Halt Flood Threat

MILLVILLE, Mass, Jan. 18
G.N.SJ.-Receding water in the
Blackstone River today relieved
the threat Of collapse of the Mill
vile Dam and consequent flood.
ing Of the Blackstone Valley low
lands.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Luray Man Hurt
In Fall From Roof

LURAY, Va, Jan. 18.-While
trying to fix a leak on his roof
following recent snow. w. H.
Richards, 65, three miles south
of Luray, fell yesterday, breaking
both legs and an arm. He was
taken to University Hospital in
serious condition.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
SISSIFYING HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. GN.SD.
A beer-drinking contest, sponsored
by Harvard Crimson and Harvard
Lampoon, undergraduate publica.
tions, has been cancelled because
OF faculty objections.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

The junior bar conference Of
the American Bar Association,
one Of the most important move
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
THE FIRST PERMANENT
TOOTH

THE first permanent tooth comes
into the mouth between the
slxth and seventh years. II comes
IN Just back of the baby teeth and
Is frequently mistaken for baby
tooth because Il does NOT replace an
other tooth. II Is called the SIX.
year molar. and Is the largest and
most important tooth In the dental
arch
The six year molar Is of the great.
est concern 20 dentists Most den
lists are familiar with the trouble
some nature of the tooth. II drives
more children 10 the dentist than
all other teeth combined.
II we are 20 do the most for chill
dren we must save the six-year mo
lars. When the six-year molars are
extracted the dental arch is robbed
Of It's support II soon collapses.
The teeth Ia front OF Il fall back
ward and n space appears between
the front teeth. The beautiful. sym
metrlcal curve 0f the face is lost.
The six-year molars are partIcu-
larly valuable because they do most
OF the chewing for a period OF Eve
years. These four teeth take their
places when the child is six years
OF age. the upper biting squarely
upon the lower
In front OF them are the baby
molars which are small and frall
and are not made for chewing heavy
food. II the baby molars are lost
or decayed they cannot assist the
six-year molars in chewing food.
Thus, for five years. the four six
year molars are compelled to chew
all the food that goes to nourish
the rapidly developing child. The
six-year molars also act as a prop
TO hold the jaws apart while the
other permanent teeth are coming
in. The pressure Of the jaws falls
upon these four teeth until the other
uAEk leSkH GoAuE IN OfAhttu AlC
ages OF ten and twelve, and in case
one or two Of these first permanent
teeth are lost, the jaws are not held
open the correct distance and the
laws close upon the other teeth that
are only part way in, forcing them
out OF line and preventing them
from coming entirely in.
The only proper way to care for
your children's teeth is to place the
child In the care Of dentist at
three years of age. He viii keep the
rnllds teeth free from decay If the
visits are made at frequent inter
yals. He will fill small cavities as
soon as they appear, and keep the
teeth free from stains and tartar.
Watch your children's teethl
G. western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Dental Hygiene
Ey DR.. R. ALLEN GRIFFITH
HOW TEETH INFECT THE
SYSTEM
The Road 70 Health

NTiTH The exception o. venereal
w disease. every disease. every
germ thHt enters The human system
mus, enter through rho mouth nose
or = break ln The skin The month
f. the most extensive breeding place
for germs Before anv disease can
1sln r foothoid In the human svs
TEN. n musi have a place ~ lnruha
fion nnd a period ~ incubation. and
thB' place IS the uuclean mouth
Where are thc pneumoroccrs. tho
fuherrle bacillus Tho virus - scar
lci fever. measles. Group etc. most
frequently founds IN tho un~lean
human month We are nor aston
lshed when SO End millions ~
chains ~ The six varieties ~ strrp
iococri ard millions ~ nncnmococci
On the average mouth. and thea. are
among the dangerous germs AT %
these mlcro-orEanlsms are absorbed
from spaces around and between
the teeth into the mucous membrane
~ the mouth and into the tonsils
They are swallowed into the stom-
ach and drawn into the lungs Con
siaut and persistent doses Of micro
organisms and their toxins ultimate.
ly brrnk down the resistance of the
healthy human organism
The germs found In diseased
teeth and septic mouths are swept
into the stomach with solid and
liquid food and infected saliva.
While many II them are destroyed.
many Of them pass into the lntes.
tines where they set up putrefactlon
and manufacture toxins and food
polsons. These have a special pre-.
dilection for nerve cells.
The absorption of miero-organ-
lsns aud their toxins into the circu-
laiion Il responsible for rheuma-
iism. arthritis and endocardiis.
The micro-organlsms are carried by
the blood stream 10 the joints and
Aff.Ah 3 " NV AAsf AAWaAtAAt AsAfHf w
structive diseases This has been
proven by injecting into guinea pigs
cultures made from the mouths ~
persons so Infected, the same dis
eases being produced In the guinea
pigs Also. treatment Of the mouth
has caused an Improvement or cure
0g the diseased conditions.
without treatment of the mouth
the cure % many of these diseases
by systematic treatment otherwise
has failed and will continue to fall
At A Century 81 Progress IN CHI
caso Ia the dental exhibit was
shown the fossil Jaw ~ a mammoth
which contained dental abscess
thar would hold three and o0e.half
quarts of pus Who knows bur what
this dental abseess may have caused
the death of even this immense pre-,
historic anlmal3
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Not TO Be Trusted

lie that from fear doeth good. viii
do III X he burst.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

Ey 10 p m. distant harklnE WAS
heard the canine concert which lu
yHriahly preludes n Zapotcc village
and that nigh; the travellers siepi
on the sarfhen floor ~ window
iess ndohc house with q cat aui
three turkeys as companions A. &
q. N. they rose and set forth again
into the dark Sunrise found them
ai the top u a low mountain pass
refore them stretched wlie sal
ley stIll deep In purple shadow and
In the distance blue mountains with
serrate1 cTests batbed Ia pale gold
en- light. This was the Valley ~
Ocoiinn. n branch ~ the great Val
lcy % Oaxaca. ceuier Of Zapotec
civilization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Bury Brothers in Same
Grave After IL Years

Marshall, n. Seventeen years
after his body was found George
Thomas was buried In the same
grave with his brother, William
Thomas. seventy-four.
George Thomas disappeared from
his home In 1912 Six years later
his skeleton. Identified by clothing,
was found by timber cruisers in the
mountains of Madison county, North
Carolina.
The skeleton was kept by VIII
liam Thomas. who told relatives he
wanted the body Of his brother
buried with him. Recently VIII
liam was found near his home, ap-
parently murdered. The bodies of
the two men were buried together.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Woman Sends Dime for
Pear Taken 20 Years Ago

Greenfield. ohIo.-A plump little
pear rested - years ago in has.
ket I'm front of Jenaro Wolfe's gro
Gerry store here II was plucked
from the basket BY a woman who
later became preacher.
Wolfe never missed the pear. To
the woman II loomed large In her
guilty feelings.
Wolfe received a letter the other
day. In IL was a dime and a letter.
The note said: Il took your pear
20 years ago. When thinking OF
resfitutinns ! might need TO make,
have not found any pressing upon
my conscience but the little pear.
II II was worth more than 10 cents,
| viii send you the remainder"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
GERMAN ATHLETIClsM

neiore lorR all German students
" both sexes VIII have To take a
course 81 sports and gymnastics for
the FIRST three terms of their acs
course VIII comprise gymnastics
athletics. boxing. swimming and
shooting. and there will be inter
school and inter university cham
ploaships After one year students
VIII be czam'ucd for q sports 81
ploma. unsuccessful candidates
win not bc allowed 90 begin their
fourth term.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Many Similar s,orlsA

out of Pennsylvania every now
and then comes some such tale
about the hex" Among the Penn
sylvania Dutch. who are really os
German--Dot Neiberlaudish-- blood.
the hex" Is something real. some.
thing To b. feared. Quite often IL
Is associated witb crime.
The Pennsy lsania Dutch brought
The hex" tradition with them from
their native lnud
How inescapubly held Ia the pow.
er of the "hex~ are the people OF
those counties Wns revealed with
the murder ~ Nelson Rehmeyer.
farmer powNower. or witch doctor.
A neighbor % Rehmeyer's was John
nlymyer. thirty three. cigar maker.
In the latter part % 1928 Blymyer.
becoming ill. convinced himself that
be bad been hewltched. that some
body bad pui a hex" on bim lie
went 20 Mother Noil. q powwower.
learned from her that Hchmyer has
bewitched him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Flexible Speed Limit.

Twcuty-gour states no longer have
motor car speed limits. but pre-
scribe a maximum that is reason
able and proper" Of these twenty
four North Dakota permits the
highest az % miles. and Idaho and
New Hampshire the lowest, M -
miles an hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Breaking the Spell.

There were only two ways. she
allegedly told Elyulyer. 10 break the
spelI--get Jock ~ hair from Rrh.
meyers head aud bury the hair
eight feet underground. or take
away Rehmeyer's powwow book.
This book repuieliy contained the
various formulas for making or
breaking spells Blymer hired two
boys. John curry. wllberi Hess. 20
aid him In This undertaking. But
they became panicky and young Cur
~ Killed Rehmeyer. Result was
that be and Blymyer were sentenced
10 prison for life. young Hess 10
prison for twenty years
This interference with hex" on
the part OF the Law did nothing 10
lessen the prevalent belief in H.
outwardly. thousands OF Pennsyl.
vanians deplore the hex" but In.
wnrdly believe In X. Hex" by the
way. gets It's name from the German
~hexe." meaning "hag" or witch. f.
associated with the German word
"hexenbeSen. which means witch's
broom-seen on magazine covers
every Halloween.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
FOR BUSINESS SUCCESS

There Is no mystery In business
success. II you DO each days task
successfully. stay faithfully within
the natural operations of CONNER
clal law. and keep your head clear
you VIII come out all rlght.-John
ID. Rockefeller.