davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
GIBBONS EATS
QUININE ON
WAY YT0WAR

(FolloDing is the second of q
series OF articles on Floyd Glib
bo1ls, noted WGr correspondent,
aDho has left the United States
to coUer the threatened It1lo-
Ethiopian conflict for InternG-
tto1GL NetDS SerUice.)
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
NEW YORK, Sept. II GN.s0.
Floyd Gibbons is eating quinine as
part Of his daily diet as he pro
ceeds toward Eritrea, on the Red
Sea, to cover the prospective Italo-
Ethiopian war for International
News Service.
Quinine is an excellent precau-
ton against malaria fever which
is q menace to white men in coun-
tries such as Ethiopia. That's why
Gibbons took boxes of quinine
along with him on the liner Rex
when he recently sailed from New
York for Naples en- route to the
war" zone.
Passengers were interested
watching Gibbons munching from
little pill boxes before and after
his meals. He said he usually
eats quinine two months before
and two months after he leaves
Q torrid country.
In addition to this .,recaution,
Gibbons has taken innoculations
against typhoid, para-typhoid and
small pox. Before he left Amer
lea he underwent physical eXami-
nations and was found to be in
che pink of condition.
His Ninth War
Gibbons, 6 feet tall and weigh.
ing around 180 pounds, is the type
who can withstand plenty Of hard
ships. He says he expects to ex-
perience a hard workout covering
this, his ninth, conflict. He said:
II have never been in Ethi-
Opia, but I am looking forward
keenly to seeing it. The nearest
/ have been to Ethiopia was
when I covered the Riff war in
Morocco.
II have an idea what it will
be like in Ethiopia. Once, when
I was in Africa, I crossed the
Sahara Desert from the end of
the railroad in Algiers to Tim.
buctoo, on the Niger River, in
French Sudan. I travelled 1900
miles in three months and five Z.
days."
When he was assigned recently
by Joseph V. Connolly, president
of international News Service, to
cover the Italo-Ethiopian muddle
it did not take Gibbons long to
move. All his life he has avoided
becoming what he call anchored"
that is, tied down to home in
any certain place.
Had Bought Home
This time, however, Gibbons &C
tually was caught getting himself
anchored. He had bought home
in Miami, Fla, six months ago
at time when nobody was talk
ing war and everything was quiet
in Gibbons life. He said:
1T was my first home. Never
before did even want to own
my own car. always felt I
ought to be ready to pick up
and 90 at moments notice.
Well, for six months I've been
having that home of mine in
Miami dOIled uD.
81 slept in my home just one
night. / had one meal in the
place. / had just finished my
repaSt and was enjoying a
leisurely smoke in the garden
when a telegram came from Mr..
Connolly with the instructions:
Go to Ethiopia!'
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

These are just the right
suits for Fall and Spring
wear when Summer suits
are too cool and Winter
suits are too warm-and the
price is so reduced that it is
an economy to wear them.
Neatly tailored suits in flan-
nels and worsteds in plain
and patterned effects. The
quantity is limited, but the
size range is surprisingly
complete - enough to give
you a good choice of pat
terms and colors. Regular,
short and long models in the
group.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

}: "Toccato Marzeale" (Wil.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
Blewett's Statement
And Labor Record

| have been a resident of Butte for
the past forty-three years and am
thoroughly familiar with conditions in
this city. If I am nominated at the
Primary election next Monday on the
Republican Ticket as the party's can
didate for Mayor and then elected to
this office on April /, l intend to give
to the residents of this community the
best administration they have had in
many years. I am member Of the
Streetcar Mems Union and have been
for the past thirty-three years. My
activities in the Union movement as
Secretary, Executive Board Member,
and Delegate to two international con
ventions gave me a thorough under
standing of Union activities and the
problems faced by the working people.
| intend to cooperate with the Unions
in every possible way and to give every
possible consideration to their cause. l
am not going to be dominated, con-
trolled, or influenced by any corpora
ton, individual or association. My
business qualifications consist of twenty
five years of experience as an Account
ant, Tax Man and Purchasing Agent.
| can qualify as an expert in all Of
these departments and will give to the
residents of this city the benefit OF my
personal attention to all matters per
tanning to the office of Mayor. I have
no other business interests to take any
of my time away from the duties Of
the office Of Mayor, and | pledge my
self to you to give all of my time and
attention to this office.
Paid Pol. Adv.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
THE LABOR PROGRAM

Many labor bills were introduced at
this session and got fair consideration
in the house; but were sunk in the
Senate. While there was stiff op-
position in the house also, it must be
admitted that the labor program was
not we'll planned, and was partly res
ponsible for its own defeat. That is,
there were entirely too many labor
measures introduced by different labor
groups, with the result that there was
much confliction and confusion This
also had the effect of arousing amin
osity from sources which were other
wise friendly, as an impression, mis-
taken of course, was created that the
sole and express purpose Of holding
the session was to pass labor bills.
The net result was that many i'm
portant measures received no considera-
ton whatever, and some more or less
trifling ones got through. One i'm
portant measure, however, H. B. a.,
was passed by both houses and can be
regarded as a decided gain. This IS
a constitutional amendment, and gives
the Legislatures OF the future power
to legislate a shorter work day. Also
some very good compensation measures
were passed. Taken all around, it is
probably as much as labor can ex-
pect in one session while working
through such channels. In the future
we must have a better planned pro-
gram.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
Mike Mulholland
Makes Address

Mike .Mulholland, candidate for
Mayor on the Democratic ticket and
one of the progressive legislators in
the recent legislative session and one
of the men who was endorsed by the
Trades and Labor Council last fall,
gave a long and interesting description
of the efforts of organized labor to
secure Legislation in that Session Mr.,
Mulholland stated that he was the au-
thor of the measure House Bill IA,
providing for constitutional Amend
ment permitting the Legislature to re-
gulate the hours of labor. This means
that hereafter, the Legislature will
have the power, provided the people
in the referendum submitted to them
on the ballot in the next election, con-
cur in the action of the Legislature, to
reduce the hours of labor in Montana
below eight hours. Mr.. Mulholland
complimented speaker Pilgeram very
highly. An interesting phase OF this
talk was the description of the efforts
that were made by Mr.. Mullholland to
secure some money through the NRA
for a water conservation program in
Browns Gulch. The project as envision-
ed by Mike would require the en-
ployment of two hundred to five hun
dred men over a period of six months.
DR.. Butler and the Livestock Com
mission, the Governor and State En-
gineers all agreed to support the pro
posal.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
THE SENATE

The upper branch, in contrast to the
house was made up Of a majority OF ex-
treme reactionaries that is of old men
who are distrustful of anything sug-
gestive of progress. They were de-
cidedly hostile to labor legislation and
at first killed H. B. IA, but by much
roofing and rustling were induced to
reconsider their action and later pass
ed it by large majority. The attitude
toward H. B. IA was that if the farm
er couldn't have shorter work day,
then no one else could. Harry Meyer
helped to show them the fallacy OF
that line of reasoning, when he spoke
of the large number of unemployed,
who would always be unemployed un-
less eventually we had shorter work
day, and stressed the fact that until
his employment was taken up the farm
er would have a very narrow market
for his products. He told them to
think twice before they voted down
such a bill and then have to explain
to the chest victims in their communi-
ties why they did So 1t was a very
effective talk and went long way to-
ward saving the bill
The Senate needs a thorough house
cleaning at the next elections, as many
OF these old fosils should be kept in
their pastures. Big business too, has
thirty votes under its control in the
Senate, as it is, and many Senators
have copper Collars that reach up to
their ears.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14

mitted from one house to the other
The Senate proceeded to kill about all
of the House Bills and the House re-
taliated in the same fashion. Petty
jealousies and animosities came to the
surface, and if some influential Sena-
tor didn't like the color of the spon-
sor of House Bills eyebrows, he used
his weight to kill the bill and the House
did likewise with his bill 1t was child
ish and disgusting and many good
measures were slaughtered without
consideration as to merit. The victims
on the side-lines, at the close, were
asking each other just who got any
thing out of it. The farmer was dis
appointed and so was labor. Every
one seemed to lose. So taking it all
in all, it would seem that labor was
fortunate in getting the few crumbs
that we did.
The tragedy of it all is that it cost
the State Of Montana about Sl8000000
Zone Hundred and Eighty Thousand
Dollars for the whole farce This, if
used sensibly would provide Two-Hun-
dred 100000 a year jobs for some needy
relief victims doing something useful
for the State OF Montana.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
pEYALUATIoN NOTES

The U. S. Supreme Court, eating at
the White House last week, dined from
gold plate.
A little more of that old Roosevelt
psychologist
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
HONOR AMONG THIEVES

When a poor sandwich man returned
$4,000 worth of bonds he had found
in a Wall Street gutter, that was news.
You'd never find banker doing that
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14

Sarah Wambaugh, American member
of the plebiscite commission in the
Saar, says the vote there is just an
indication of what the League Of Ma
tions can do.
The fleeing anti-Nazis probably think
the same way about it.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
COPARTNERSHIP

The copartnership heretofore existing un-
der the name and style Of O'Leary- Thomp-
son Service StoTs in the City of Butte,
County of Silver Bow. State of Montana,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
This is to notify all persons that the
undersigned will not be responsible for any
debts contracted under the name of the
aforesaid firm.
Dated at Butte, Montana. this 18th day
Of March, 1885
WARD THOMPSON
$50 Utah Avenue
Butte Montana
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
THE NINTH INNING

The crowning feature of this edify-
ing demonstration OF Triumphant
Democracy" in action, came after the
50th day, when all bills were trans
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14

Legislators find selves innocent" re-
ports The New York Post on a utility
probe.
Come, come, is that news?
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
THE HELENA
BURLESQUE
Continued from Page y

bic labor measures, we feel bound, in
all fairness to give credit where it is
due and to rectify mistaken impress
ions
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14

The only thing missing in all the fan
fare about Hauptmanns guilt or in
nocence was a poll by The Literary
Digest.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
Blewett Endorsed By
Street Car Men Union

Division No. 3s1
Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America
Butte, Montana
February %, 1885
Montana Labor News,
Butte, Montana.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find a communication
from the Street Car Mems organi-
zation which we would like to see
published in the Montana Labor
News.
Dear Sirs;
At the last meeting of the Street
Car Mems Union which was held
the 2lst of February at the Musiei-
ans Hall, Alex Blewett a member
of our union was unanimously en-
dorsed for the Republican candidate
for Mayor. MIR. Blewett was char
ter member of our union and has
continued that membership to the
present time. The Street Car Mems
Union is an industrial organization
including within its jurisdiction, Of
flee workers, barn and track men,
platform men and all others con-
nected with the industry with the
exception of those officers having
disciplinary powers. Under this
rule, Alex Blewett, although cash
Ter of the Butte Electric Railway
Company retained his membership
in our union. Alex Blewett has
been secretary of this union, ex-
ecutive board member and delegate
to the international Convention. He
is held in high esteem by every
member of our union for his fidelity
to the union work and for his in
tegrity in the usual activities of
life.
Fraternally yours,
NEWELL EVANS, Sec.
At the last meeting of the Work
ingmen's Union, Alex Blewett was
also endorsed by that organization.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
William T. Hearne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas of Del
mar visited Mrs. Hurley Esham on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Marshall, Mrs.
Carl Phillips, Mrs. o. Perry Simmons,
and Mrs. Roscoe Smack entertained
the Young Peoples Aid Society Of
Whatcoat M. E. Church Tuesday even
ing.
Rev. Luther E. Poole preached in
Grace M. E. Church in Salisbury on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and
daughter, Peggy and Woodrow Selby
spent the weekend with relatives in
Laurel.
Mrs. Roscoe Smack entertained the
contract bridge club Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Corbett, Mrs.
Hughes and Miss Mamie Hughes of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

end with friends in Pittsburg on Sat-
urday. She attended the Pitt-Army
football game.
Mrs. Wallace Sarrall and son, of
Edinburgh, Va, and Mrs. James Ward
of Delmar, visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Frank Carmean entertained
two tables at bridge Saturday evening.
Her guests were Mrs. John I. Tim
mons, Mrs. Paul E. Jones, Mrs. Her
man Burbage, Mrs. Julian Vincent,
Mrs. Edward Hill, Mrs. Wilbur Jones,
Mrs. John Cash, Miss Marjorie God
frey and Miss Mary Truitt.
Mrs. John L. Riley entertained the
Junior Aid Society of Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening.
Miss Vera Jones and Miss Virginia
Smith spent this week in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Sherkey and
Mrs. William Sturgis spent Sunday
with relatives in Parksley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis visited
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

relatives and friends in Philadelphia,
this week.
Miss Edith Mimlachaf of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. Henry Elfers of New
York spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Herman Perdue.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer and
daughter, Jean, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Adkins. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Wainwright in Seaford.
Mrs. Harry Truitt and daughter.
Miss Ann Truitt, Miss Eta Jones, Of
Philadelphia, Miss Lou Arnt and Mrs
Lawrence Jones of Bedford, N. j.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. William
H. Jones.
Mrs. John Campbell and Miss Edna
Campbell of Newark, Del, were
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Disston Jacobs
over the weekend.
Mrs. Clinton Jones of Pocomoke,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
Pocomoke visited Miss Belle Holston
on Sunday.
Cokesbury News

Betty Evans the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman who
has been quite i'll for the past few
days is somewhat better at this time.
Mrs. G. w. Carter spent last Sat-
urday morning with her parens, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Ross of Williams vi
cinity.
Mr.. E. J. Thomas moved his fam
lily to Crisfield, Md, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham
and family will occupy the house va
Gated by Mr.. Thomas.
Mrs. Annie Merrill who has been
visiting relatives here has returned
to the home of Mrs. Mary Sheppard
of Pocomoke City.
Miss Marie Birmingham is visit
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
ing Miss Ina Carter this week.

ing Miss Ina Carter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Corbin and son,
Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Figgs and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Evans of Will
liams visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Cottman last Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Tyson of Philadelphia,
Pa, spent the weekend at the home
of her brother, Mr.. w. A. Cottman.
Mrs. Annie Atkinson spent few
days of last week with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Harris, of Pocimoke City, Md.
Mrs. Paul Cowger. Mrs. Francis
Young and Mrs. William FISHERMAN
of near town were dinner guests of
Mrs. Ralph Taylor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Green are
spending this week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cecil HUMPHREYS Of Sails
bury, Md.
Mr.. H. S. Disney has returned from
a visit with relatives in Virginia.
Miss Virginia Harris Of Pocomoke
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

City visited Mrs. w. v. Taylor this
week.
Mrs, Edgar Atkinson spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Ralph Harris
of Pocomoke City, Md.
Miss Ruth Beauchamp was the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Cowger of near town over
the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Satchell, of New
port News, Va, Miss Alice Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom, of Oak
Hall, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Taylor last Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Fly NEA Service,
 New York = Woolen dresses with touches of fur are the smart est fashions of the moment = handsomely tailored, warm dresses to be worn without a topcoat now and, later, under a winter coat.
 If you have fur coat, it's good idea to pick 8 dress that's trimmed with the same kind of fur. Choose a color that will har- fnonize with whatever winter coat you intend to wear.
 Besides black, which Is good, of course, you'll find luscious tones of wine and rust, oxford gray, rich blues, ginger browns and various greens that you'll like.
 SIendcrizing Value of Coat Dress
 A perftcely straight coat dress Is slenderizing, doesn't require a topcoat and always makes you look well groomed. One particu- larly nice one, shown here today at the right, comes in heavy gray woolen with a diagonal stripe of white. It's trimmed with large buttons, covered with gray Per sian lamb and g. Persian lamb As- cot that slips through slit at the front and crosses at the back. A hat to wear with it is trimmed with matching fur.
 The other dress (left) is a vari- ation of the shirtwaist theme in black woolen in a diagonal weave with black Persian collar and cuffs. A green and black striped velvet Ascot is tucked into the neckline. Square buttons and belt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
sYNoPaIs

RUTH WOODsON, e pretty, {iaBh~spirifed girl of 10, fin search rf work, seeks refuge from 8 e.eEm in an old stone house with hlue door in the little town &E Worthwhile. The queer old E&eetaIker, BERTHA GIBBS, also known as PENNY, mistakes Ruth for ELAINE CHALMERS, whose s$nmdfather built the house. Ruth k4lEs in love with JOHN Mc- HEKLL. the young man next door and decides to stay on q while, ueging as Elaine.
 Elaine, at Graycastle College, tofws in Q sorority meeting to xtin the love of John McNeill, her tzlfIdhood hero. She plans to go 70 Worthwhile. John receives her letter and realizes that tine girl in the house next door Is an im- p0stOr. However, he loves her and decides to tell her so. Called ant of town, he leaves q note of explanation to Ruth, which old Bertha destroys.
 Ruth believes John has gone away i'm disgust. Int night she snyes from suicide DUNCAN HUNTER, EIaine's uncle who has escaped from an asylum where he has been unjustIy detained. She persuades him to prove his sanity legally. As Ruth Is leaving tho house for good, Elaine ar- rives and discovers that the other girl has ben using her name and wearing her cast-OH clothes. Elaine humiliates Ruth before driving her out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
CHAPTER xxvII

Ruth brushed it away as it is had been an anoying insect. With out looking at Elaine Chalmers she went out of the blue dor and down the steps, her eyes still clear of f11e tears tha tIonged to cloud them utterly.
 She was not striving for an ef- fective exit. She only wanted to get away before she broke.
 Anger that was positively exhil- arating carried Ruth through the first stage of her journey. She walk ed past the McNeill place, unseeing, on out Garfield avenue to where the paving ended and the highway be- gan.
 There she became alert for means of transportation other than her already weary feet. Two cars she hailed in succession, but the feminine occupants eyed her suspiciously and sped on. A third car, a large sedan, slowed down to pick her up, but when she saw at close range the two men who rode in the front seat, she quickly shook her head negatively and walked on, looking straight ahead, Those men could have been cast as movie gangsters without even applying makeup - rk-Jowled, furtiye-eyed, heavy too well dressed for oss-country travel.
 She thought. "I suppose they're brothers and belong to a notori- ous gang. I'd have ben d fool to sfep into that car.'
 Perhaps she was entirely wrong in her estimate of the pair, but at least it gave an interesting edge to her adventure and took her mind off her recent ordeal back there in the Hunter hallway.
 Ruth walked on and was dis mayed to find the wind much sharper out on the open road. Her suit was too thin for the season and the worn soles of her shoes made her actually conscious of the miles that lay ahead of her. She soon learned that walking did not warm her, but made her more chilly because of the fatigue she felt.
 Before Encouragement could lay hold of her, however. the 1onged-for ride presented itself. A small sedan bearing middle aged man and woman drew up beside Ruth and the woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

I. pr. H. Banister, in his sugges- Give book, ''Psychology and Health" says such persons are thinking sole- 1y of themselves and that this is similar to a child "confessing" it's wrong doing to it's mother. True the person feels he has "righted a wrong" but his thought is of his own mental peace-getting rid of his feeling of guilt-not of the spe- cial rights of the other person.
 2. He does, provided he has any 1nstincts--a question that psychol- ogists are now warmly debating and on which they are coolly exper- imenting. Debates cause heat, but experiments have to be as cold as dry ice. Some psychologists list Is or 20 instincts" some only five or six, such as the instinct of flight from danger curiosity, sex, coop erativeness, mastering and sub 1nissive behavior parental instinct. etc, etc. Dr. John Watson says all these are "learned responses, and that we can throw the world "in- stiDcf' into the waste basket. Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

course If you learn thing 1t isn't an instinct. Many psychologists are coming to Watson's view while many still disagree. One of the best general discussions is in Social Psychology by kreuger and Reck- less.
 3. There is no way of exactly measuring such q problem and 1t Is idle to be cock sure of anything you cannot measure; but I rather feel the evidence indicates the con- trary. Seems to me the enormous development of medical science and the rapid spread of mental hy- giene as well as universal educa- tion, easy travel and the vast in- crease in recreation have brought health stability and solidarity to millions of marriages which in former times were miserably en- durcd.
 Copyright John r. Dille Co.)
 Tomorrow - Do women pretend stupidity?