davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
WESTINGHOUSE PROFITS
PLACED AT 81, 900

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 20.-Net profit
of the Westinghouse Electric g. Manu-
featuring Co. in the first quarter is
estimated by President Merrick at So
300. 900, or about SO cents a common
share. Business is holding up we'll so
far in the second quarter, he said.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
HIGHER NET REPORTED
BY continental BAKING

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Continental
Baking Corp. and subsidiaries report
for Is weeks ended March 30 net
profit of $685. ,007 after charges, taxes
and depreciation. compared with $3.50.
.l66 In the aane period last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

by Carter, fit so
smoothly and feel so beau
tifully cozy, on crisp days.
The panties have French
legs and fiat elastic at the
waist. Sizes 2 to 16.
(Not SIX e t c h e d.. In
rayon-and-cotton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

An axiom for nice grooming which
every well~dressed woman knows by
heart Is that no frock can fit any
better than the slip that's worn be-
meath 1t. That's why 1t Is so .impor-
tanA4-t to have an abundance OF trim
slips In your wardrobe. As you see
by the Illustration, this model wraps
around at the back, and can be per-
fectiy adjusted to the figure by the
belt which fastens ins front. Result.
no bunchiness or wrinkles to spoil
the lines Of your, smnrtest frocks I!
And the fact that the back skirt Is
double makes the slip shadow-proof
and long wearing as well! Washable
sllk-crepe or sateen or one OF the
tubbable rayon materials would make
up we'll In this design.
Pattern 1000 is available In sizes
3D. SO, 38, 40, AZ. A and 46. Size 38
takes ~ yards 30 Inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc-
lions included
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, Dab West Sew
enteenth street, New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

the bombs If he didn't swipe 'em out
of the police arsenal?"
Flynn commenced to sob as he con-
sidered the barren fruits OF his
enormous sacrifice.
"Amadeo, swear to me, by our COM
mon faith, that, come what Will, DloW
high, blow low, come sickness or sor-
row. happiness or health, you'll never
lay Off this Job until we've landed that
--that--that huzzy."
Right! swear" Angelloti's voice
trembled with the sincerity OF his
purpose.
The respective wives OF theworthy
pair telephoned down to the chief OF
the detectives next morning and In
formed him that their husbands were
confined to bed with influenza. II
might not be amiss, also. to state mat.
Lanny came home In a taxi about
twelve-thrty. and finding. the front
door free Of Angelloti, and the neigh
borhood ozone quite restored TO nor
malcy, retired to her he'd and passed
almost at once into dreamless and I'M
troubled sleep
1t was not q police car In which
Nance had escaped, but the private
vehicle OF Detective Sergeant Flynn,
and Its loss troubled him until the car
was found. abandoned, out In the Nils
sion, about twenty-four hours later.
A glance at the speedometer cnmfnrted
Flynn. The car had been driven SIX
miles. In company with Angellofi lhotn
now happily recovered from their ter
rlble experienced he drove In the same
car from I.anny's house, via the most
direct route. to the point where a
patrolman had picked up the car
thence via the route followed by the
patrolman when he came off duty and
drove the car to the central station and
reported 1t. The mileage WAS six and
| two-tenths milesl i
-Sha's holed up within block OF
two OF where she left the car Flynn
decided.
1 iS'"Not such cold trait, affer all,
| AngelloSI exulted. "We'lJusf have tt
patrol the neighburhond In our on
moments. I'm sure the girl doesn'l
know she swiped your car. and tha'
she gave us a clue to follow her.
IF crooks didn't make mistakes anf
give us the breaks. my boy. you and
wouldn't he where we are FLYNN re
minded him. Il think 1t might DC
good Idea to Interview the druggist u
the neighborhood and see II she's beeI
In to buy a new llpstlck.'
A round OF the neighhnring drul
stores, however, proved barren OF
new lead. and as they had other mat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
By PETER B. KYNE
Copyright by Bell Syndicate
WNU Service.

OF this childhood formula, she had
made her decision, she leaped into the
coupe of Messrs. Flynn and Angellou
and went rapidly away. Lanny, watch
Ing her from the darkened doorway,
saw that she had taken the wrong car,
but WAS afraid to cry out and warn
her. So she did the next best thing.
She locked her front door behind her.
climbed into the other car and drove
down town to late motion picture
show. She carried the s~arch warrant
with her and while enjoying the show
tore II Into little bits,
OF the weeping, the grooming. the
burning sensations In the eyellds, the
hewllderment, the cropping. vomiting.
cursing and despair of Messrs. Flynn
and Angellotl nothing need be
said. Suffice that Angelloti felt his
way out of the gassed area and about
two minutes after Lanny's departure,
stationed himself on her front steps,
while the valiant Flynn, dying thou
sand deaths, stuck manfully at his post,
leaning up against the kitchen door,
enduring for duty's sake Convinced
they had Nance Belden cornered. they
waited for the night wind to dissipate
the gas. Angellotl ceased to weep
about half an hour after escaping from
the gassed area, but continued to gag
for an hour. About ten-thirty he was
able to see, so he rang Lanny's bell re-
peatetlly. but received no answer. Then
he noticed that their car was missing,
so he summoned the martyred Flynn
around front and told him the worst
Don't speak to me- Flynn COM
manded passionately. I'm dead Hunt
up an all-nIght drug store an phone
for a taxi"
"This," Angelloti Kissed. lis Dan Nc
Namara's work. Where would they get
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
Steps in Fight
on tuberculosis
Periodic Examination Most
Favored of Methods
in General Use.

"From the public health aspect the
school program is distinctly second
airy to the effort to control active tu-
berculosis In the general popula-
tion,' DR.. William Paul Brown says
In an article on THE School and Tu-
bereulosis" In Hygeia Magazine.
1.-THE periodic examination and the
contacts of known active cases Is
much more productive of results In
controlling the disease than the
school study of all pupils. No spe-
cial study of tuberculosis In the
schools Is warranted unless a good
program based on these two more Inn
portant phases has had consistent
promotion.
1.-THE school physician might detect
q few active cases in children, II con-
dltions allow careful auscultation OF
the chest and a careful history OF ex-
posture to the infection. However,
. many children with demonstrable dis
ease may be missed, for at the time
they may be negative to auscultation
and give negative history"
Among the benefits Of school pro-
gram for childhood tuberculosis UNI
der public health control are the fol-
lowing:
I. An appreciable number Of chill
dren are found In need of treatment,
and adults with active tuberculosis
are discovered.
.. Families who are not utilizing
regular medical supervision are CIV
en- occasion to choose physician for
this prevention service.
3. Children, apparently we'll. whose
parents have taken meager steps to
correct overfatigue, dietary errors,
neglected teeth and other defects.
have therein rather spectacular
reason for correcting these general
health hazards before symptoms of
tuberculosis have brought belated
warning.
4. Physicians are aided in increas-
Ing their function In preventive medi-
cine through the reference to them OF
such considerable groups OF children
who are apparently well but who give
positive reaction to the tuberculln
test.
s. DIagnostlc service of high
quality Is accomplished through the
local sanatorium staff and Is imme-
diately made available to the family
physician who Is actually supervising
the patient.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
Ancient Rabbit Hair

Hairs from clothing worn by peo-
pie inhablting the Southwest more
than fifteen centuries ago were re-
Gently Identified rs those of rabbits
by biologist OF the bureau OF bio
logical survey, cooperating with the
Museum Of Northern Arizona at
Flagstaff. The hairs. for the most
part In good state OF preservation.
were obtained from a Basket Mark
er IT. burial cave In northeastern
Arizona by the 1884 Rainbow Bridge
Monument Valley expedition. The
biologist reports that they differ lit
tie from those OF the present-day
ottontail.--Llterary Digest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
BRISBANE.
THIS WEEK
The Gold Decision
Beheading Women
Murder With Germs
The Atom. Absolute Zero

The Supreme court upholds the Pres
ident and congress In their legislative
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
GOLDEN DAWN
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby. "Pe-
nelope." in an effort to solve his matri-
monial troubles. But his wife has
never wanted her. and their affairs end
In the divorce court. At baseball
game a ball strikes en-year-old Pc
nelope on the nose. Mns. Gatlin spirits
the child to Europe. Gatlin Wills Pc
neIope all his money. and is about to
begin a search for her when motor
accident ends his life. Some ten years
later, in San Francisco. Stephen Burt.
rising young psychiatrist, Is presented
by Dan Mcnamara, chief OF police. with
new patient-Nanee Belden, girl
with dual personality. for which her
saddle nose" is In part responsible.
Mcnamara does not think she Is
criminal and obtains Burts testimony
In court. Lanny. the Doctors office
nurse. is also won over. Nances Grim
inal record outweighs Doctor Burts
explanation OF her case and she Is sent
to San Quentin penitentiary. Nance
escapes. although shot. and goes to
Lanny's apartment. from which. by Me-
Namara's orders, she is removed to the
chiefs home. From one OF the men In
the boat on which the girl escaped Nc
Namara learns that Nance's real name
is Penelope Gatlin. He also discovers
that she Is heIresa to $780, Fearful
of Mcnamara, in his official capacity.
Nance fees. Lanny finds her in her
apartment. sound asleep. Several days
later her partially restored memory
leads her to tell Lanny of her wealthy
father. Theodore Gatlin, and of her
grlhood in France.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

AT AK en- Provence, France. was
Instituted the lrst Roman garrison In
Gaul. The church OF Monte Sainte Vic
toire perpetuates victory Of harlns.
Every April "a there is a procession
from Bauyennrgues to the mountain
to Hight bonfire. This. the festival or
Marius, Is one OF the Oldest still exs
isting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

and executive dc
ton outla wing gold
as money In the
United States and
Invalfdating gold
clauses" In private
contracts.
The S u pr G m 0
courts decision Is
all the more impor-
tant and gratifying,
b e c q Sc ever
American k n 10 w s
that no consldera~
ton outside the
letter of the Con-.
stitut!on could have
influenced Chile {
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
S{1dl32k
OR FLAT FEET

I'm glad I'm not snake" said
Sammy.
"Why?" asked his dad.
Because when a snake has a stom-
ach ache, how does he know whether
It's a stiff neck or what 1t Isl"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
CHAPTER VIII-Continued
II.

"We've been like two pups, chasing
our tails" Angelloti complained when
they met at their car. "'rhe chiefs up
TO his old tricks, bahying convict
with the con, and that's the bird Doc
L.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

Justice Hughes or his associates
The Supreme court decision disposes
of the statement that President Roose-
velt's administration has been proceed
ing regardless of the Constitution.
The decision will be reassurlng to busi-
ness and the public generally.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
Legal Ailment


Mrs. O'Reilly morning, Mrs.
Murphy. ain'r seen your old man
lately. What took him off?
Mrs. Murphy--A seizure.
Mrs. O'Reilly-Dear, dear. you
never say. What was it--heart?
Mrs. Murphy--No. my dear-spolice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
Not Particular

Not Particular
MAY call on your" links asked
the girl he met at the dance
nCertanly not! 7 wouldn't think
of itr she snapped.
"Oh, didn't mean tonight" he
countered. II meant one wet and
miserable night. when | have moth
ing better to do"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28


Your copy Of FERRY, new 1873,
catalog is ready illustrating and
describing all the best vegetables
and flowers thar can Be grown in
the modern home garden.
A page devoted to novelties in
vegetables and flowers. including
MorH's Famous Sweet Peas a
page on seeds Of garden herbs herb
gardens are all the rage in the East)
what and when to plant. scores
OF helpful hints complete
Garden Guide. Send for il today.
SsIsef tlowr and ssgst4bIs Jssdf
from 5bs Fryy SEED Rafk
II Z asayby uors
Evening star., 1935-11-03
by GEORGE w. GRAY


u trate skeletons of dozen wild
cherry trees that were chopped
down last summer in the war on the
tent caterpillars. They will be sawed into
firewood before the snow flies, but meanwhile
they lie like so many fallen giants on the
battlefield, field where it cannot be said
that the caterpillars we're the losers.
For if millions of them were killed, other
millions crawled off to wrap themselves in
cocoons. Out of these cocoons they emerged in
July as brown winged moths, and on into
August they were busy finding other wild
cherry trees, happily fitting from branch to
branch, laying their eggs to insure new
army of caterpillars for 1896.
Government scouts are continually visiting
foreign lands, prospecting for new varieties of
fruits, vegetables, grasses. trees and shrubs.
But meanwhile, here at home, the plants
that we already have are subjected to one
attack after another by chewers, suckers and
borers whose only program is to eat every
thing in sight.
Before they were cut down, those dozen
wild-cherry trees had been denuded of every
leaf. their bare limbs were carpeted with
thick layers of the fuzzy worms basking in
the sunshine, and hungry hordes we're march
ing down the field, through the weeds, across
the lawns, into gardens and orchards. Sprays.
torches and tramplings interrupted their ad-
vance, but did not stop it. for the supply of
recruits seemed inexhaustible.
They climbed and despoiled apple trees.
pear trees. cherry trees. Twenty peach trees
were stripped of foliage. Even the roses were
devastated. Personally. so far as my trees
are concerned, Id like to pursue some strate-
gem this winter that will get ahead Of these
pests for the 1896 campaign.
THE first thing to do is to get rid of the
wild-cherries" said Albert Hartzell. Don't
wait until next spring. when the caterpillar
nests begin to appear. Cut down the trees
this fall Persuade your neighbors to do the
same Most of the tent-caterpIlar eggs are
laid on the branches of wild-chery trees, and
in destroying the trees you eliminate large
part of the next generation of caterpillars.
Wild-cherries are not particularly choice
either for fruit or for shade, but they make
good firewood 1t is no sacrifice to rid the
roadside of them
DR.. Hartzell is the entomologist, or spe-
cialist in insects, at the Boyce Thompson
Institute for Plant Research at Yonkers, N. Y.
Here, ON high hilltop above the Hudson, in
Laboratories and greenhouses and open gar
dens a group of scientists are studying the
many y-sided problems of the vegetable world
- how to improve the qualities of plants,
how to speed growth. how to protect plants
from diseases and parasites. A great deal of
investigation into the habits of insects has
been conducted at the Institute, and i'm
portant discoveries have been made.
Once recently, for example, the carrier of
peach yellows" was identified here. The
disease is an old one, but its sudden outbreak
in orchards and its spread from tree to tree
was complete mystery. In 1893 DR.. L. O..
Kunkel, then of the Boyce Thompson staff,
Copyright 1885. United spa pers Magazine Corpo
Evening star., 1935-11-03

b
Japanese beetles on a peach tree
quarter mile of the peach trees As yet,
science has devised no way of coping with
the shy leafhOpper - but experimenters are
working on the little beast
So the removal of wild-plums will lessen
the peach disease and the removal of wild
cherries will destroy unborn millions of the
tent Caterpillars - but what shall we do with
apple trees and other valuable fruit stock
that are infested with caterpillar eggs awaiting
the 1886 Matching?
''If you have only few trees and the pa
tence to do it, you can search out the eggs
and destroy them." answered DR.. Hartzell
The eggs occur in clusters Of about 200.
They are glazed together into compact mass
which the mother moth wraps round small
branch of the tree. Each cluster appears as
dark nodule or thiCkening of the branch, but
a keen eye can quickly spot it, and the whole
mass is easy to peel off. Or the branch may be
pruned off. If the orchard is large and the
insects pests are too numerous for this in
dividual treatment. the lead-arsenate spray
will destroy the young insects as soon as they
begin to feed
Tent caterpillars were the conspicuous
raiders east of the Mississippi last spring.
but they are only symbol in the fight against
6OOO different species Of insects that is going
on every year - in orchards. in grain fields,
cotton plantations. vegetable and flower
gardens. and even in the groves and timber
stands. Thus the extremely virulent Dutch
elm disease which broke out in New York
Continued on page III
Evening star., 1935-11-03

pinned the responsibility for
spreading this deadly plant
epidemic on an inconspicuous.
shy and somewhat rare little
bug of the leafhopper family.
The preferred feeding place
of this particular kind of leaf
hopper is the wild-plum tree,
but in moving from one plum
tree to another the insect may
land on a peach tree to feed or
for a rest, and in these wan
derings it transfers the virus
from diseased trees to sound
ones. A yellowing and narrow
ing of the leaves is a con-
spicuous symptom of the "yel-
lows" The only known way to
fight this fatal disease is to
destroy all affected trees. to
remove all plum trees from the
peach orchard and to allow no
wild-plums to stand within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
NORWICH TOSSERS OPPOSE LIT HIS IN SATURDAY SETTO

Following 6 busy weekend, in which they had scored three suc- cessivc victories in as many days, the Knights of Lithuania Speed boys are at present time prepar- ing themselves for the invasion of the high scoring Norwich Big Eve, at St Joseph's hall, on Saturday evening. This is the first of q series of games, with the second tussel slated in Norwich a week from Saturday night.
 The Norwich array carries a big squad of ten players, and their high scoring victory of 72 to Fl over the Hartford Colts last Satur- day evening proves that they pos sess shooting combination of high calibre. Their regular line- up is composed of Geer and Lang at forward. Harris at center, and Brown and Mette, guards. Geer Is a former Peddie Prep star and an All-State selection in New Jersey. Lang has starred for a number of year the Plainfield Pros, along with Mette. Harris Is former Norwich "" star courtster. The remainder of the array have played with the Norwich Free Academy team.
 A fast preliminary between the St Joseph Alumnae girls and an- other well known girl quintet will precede this game. Dancing will follow. John Cluney has been chosen to officiate in the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
BOXING MOCULS
 AMEND RULESFOR
 BENEFIT OF BAER
Give o. K. to NOn-Title Bouts in New York
 State

New York, Feb 6-(UP)-Max 2 Baer's repeated assertion that he never again would fight in New York because he could not get a square deal, brought him an invi- tation today from the state ath- letic commission which assures him he can't lose in a non-title , bout.
 nIess his bouUts are for the championship distance of Is rounds Baer can be outpointed or flat tened for the count, but he still will be champion under an amend ment to the rules of the state ath- 1etic commission passed yesterday.
 Big Four
 Tho amendment was designed and written into the boxing regula- tions of New York state for the especial zenefit of the current heavyweight champion, Chairman John J. Phelan said.
 The rule Is the first of the kind ever passed, and upsets tradition dating back as far as Sullivan. first of the very busy barnstorm- CTS that any time a champion meets an opponent he had better win.
 The commission clung to It's program of showing Jack Dempsey no favoritism as referee. Promo ter Jack Curley was given per- mission to use Dempsey at wrest- ling show next Monday night, but only on condition that another referee also be selected and the two wok bouts designated by the commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
SECOND ROUND OF YMCA INTRIGUE
 LEAGUE STARTS

The second round of the Central Y Interclub Basketball League will get underway Friday evening with the Sigma Nu five meeting the Orions in the first game at s o'clock and the Vikings taking on the Black Knights at o'clock.
 The schedule up to March 5, an- nounced this morning by Bud Da- wis, physical director, follows:
 Tuesday, February 12-
 8 D. m.-Kenosha's vs Centaurs. g D. m.-O-Fe vs Cavaliers. Friday, February 15-
 6 D. m.-Orions vs Psi Phi Theta.
 Sp. m.-vikings vs Centrals. Tuesday, February 19-
 . D. m.-A. K. D. vs Kenosha's 2 D. m.-Black Knights vs O-Fe Friday, February 22-
 . D. m.-Orions vs Centrals.
 e p. m.-Centrals vs Black Knights.
 Tuesday, February 26--- . D. m.-Orions vs Kenosha's. . p. m.-Psi Phi Theta vs Sig ma Nu.
 E.iday, March l.
 . p. m.-Orions vs A. K. D.
 D. m.-Centrals vs O-Fe. Tuesday, March D.
 p. m.-A. K. D. vs Centaurs. D. m.-Centrals vs Vikings. Friday. March B.
 No inter-club games, Democrat tournament.
 Following the league playoffs in March the following champion ships will take place starting April 1: free throw contest, volley ball tournament, handball tournament, indoor track, swimming and indoor baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
White to Be ""
 Speaker Tonight

Alden White, former Crosby star, and Springfield College ath- lete, at present coach at Roxbury prep, where he is producing a championship team this season, will be the speaker at a forum on aAthletics for the Grammar school boys of the Central Y tonight at 8 p. III.
 Alden White is a popular favor ite and idol of countless hundreds of Waterbury youngsters and they will be glad to welcome him and hear him talk on a subject which he knows so thoroughly.
 This is another series of athletic forums promoted by Bill Briggs of the boys dept. in the Central ' for the next two months. Among the other athletes and prominent athletic figures who will be the guests of the Central Y boys are J. o. P. Manherz, William Scho- field, coach Murphy of Crosby, and others.
 The next forum is on February 20 when Bill Schofield takes the spotlight.
 For tonight's forum Alden White will find himself beseiged by ques- tions which the Grammar school boys have prepared for him in an- ticipation to his visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
BlGWICS BOW TO BAER

One usually expect something odd to happen every time the New York boxing commission meets but the right about face the Gotham trio made yesterday in allowing Max box none bouts in New York state sudden surprising compared to their standpat attitude the week before Baer has been broadcastng that he could get square deal in New York and would defend his title there Perhaps he knows what he's saying for most peculiar things and do happen to in Manhat real good at the situation now draws to
 the conclusion that the august commissioners trying to save Baers title bout for New York before those willy Chicago promoters in Now shall if Baer will box for the Garden not.