davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-28
Then W. rld
Al Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, July T.-The next
presidential campaign bids fair TO
be scurrilous.
So many persons are likely to be
called communists that the term
viii lose force.
But there is something that will
not lose force-the prejudice arous-
ed by the issues.
Every possible endeavor will be
made to becloud cor besmirch) the
issues and the men who repre-
sent them.
Truth will have a difficult time
shining through.
Emerson On Parties
Since political parties are domi-
mated by those who have economic
and social advantages at stake,
they become merely the inStru-
ments Of powerful forces.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, great
American philosopher, put the case
so clearly in a lecture in l841 in
Boston that we can do no better
than quote his words:
"The two parties which divide
the state, the party Of Conserva-
tism and that Of Innovation, are
very old, and have disputed the
possession OF the world ever since
It was made.
This quarrel is the subject OF
civil history.
The conservative party estab-
hshed the reverend hierarchies and
monarchies Of the most ancient
world. The battle OF patlician and
plebian, Of parent state and COL
ony, OF old usage and acommo-
dalton to new facts, Of the rich
and the poor, reappears in all
countries and times.
The war not only RACES In
battlefields, in national councils.
and ecclesiastical synods, but agi-
tates every mans bosom with OPP
posing advantages every hour.
Property And Politics
politics. Emerson said in an essay
to which Professor Charles A.
Beard calls attention:
I'VE might as wisely reprove the
east wind, or the frost as a poll
teal party, wha.e members for
the most part could give no ac-
count Of their position but stand
for the defense Of those interests
in which they find themselves.
Ordinarily, III parties are par
ties Of circumstance and not of
principle: as, the planting interest
in conflict with the commercial
(prior 10 the Civil war;; the party
Of capitalists and that of opera
tives OabcsN In.
The philosopher, the poet, or
the religious man will, Of course,
wish TO cast his vote with the
democrat for free trade. for wide
suffrage. for the abolition OF legal
cruelties In the penal code, and
, 1935-07-28

or facilitating In every manner the
access Of the young and the poor
to the sources OF power and
wealth."
, 1935-07-28
RADIO PROGRAMS

SUNDAY, JULY % Central and Eastern Standard Tfme)
Motel An programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci-
ned; coast to coast &c 20 Cd designation includes all available stations
prourama suhIectt 70 chanue. |. N. CD1ulfoht time M our Idtsra
, 1935-07-28

Cent. East.
900 5soo-Perkins a Amateur Night
$50 $50 - "Smilinn Ed" - east:
Three Bears-midwest; Musicale
Dixie
4:45- s:4s - Voice OF, Experience
east; The Dictators orches.-chain
500 s:oo-xivian chlesa. Soprano
600 7~:00-EtheI Merman's Rhythm
$50 7.30-James Melton and Or
basic: Horacio zito's Orch.-midw-
6:a5- 7:45-Yester Melodies-midwest
700 a.oo-Ameriea's Hour, Drama
800 9:0o-Wayne King Orch.-to c
$50 9:30-SonGs BY 6ena1 venuta
s:45- e:45-congresslcnal Opinion
e:3o-fo:30-Press- Radio News Period
e.35-fo.3@Johnny Hamp Orchestra
east: Masters Or.-nwest only
:0o-Ernie Hoitx Orchestra
basic: Hoaan's orch.-midwest
fo:3o=it;3o-Frank Daley Orchestra
II so0-f2:oo-Danee Musie-west only
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East; wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdl-a wgar wjr WV wsyr wmal
viii: Mid: wcky wcnr wis kwk kwcr
koil wren wmaq kso wSbf
NOR INVEST & CANADIAN wtmj
" 3. IS ! webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
w~fla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
Woai ktbs kths wSoc wave
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAC'Flc-l-wo XII kEw kOmo khq ktsd
ktar Kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
300 5000 6e Announced
I2:15- 1.15-Mi' red Dillin1, Harpist
1880 f.So-Gilbert- Sullivan Opcretta
1850 2.5o-Sunday Vespers Program
2:oo- S:o0-Nat'l Music Camp Con-
cert
s:co- 4sno-Roses and Drums. Serial
$50 4:@o-The Imperial Grenadiers
3:4- 4:f5-Dob Becker Chat on Dogs
500 5.co-canaca G~renadiers Bard
$50 5:5e-Grand Hotel Dramaticai
500 6.Co-Lanny Ross at the Fair
$50 6:30-The Voice Of the People
600 7:o0-The MIC Concert Orcfes.
6.45- 7:f-Hendrik Var Looms Talk
700 S:co-Charis5 Previn's Orcifest.
$50 a.S0-Cornclia Otis Skinner
7:f5- 8:s5-kurt Browneli, Tenor
800 o:oo-Suncay with Seth Parker
$50 9:3o-aoad to Yesterday, Orch.
observation-disclosures BY the Fircside
9:fo-f0sfo-PreSs-E adio News Period
9:i5-1o:f--Shzrdor ard His Violin
east. Cornelia S'Sinncr-wcst rpt.
s:5o-fc .c3-Giann Lee & Orchestra
cast. Lanny Ro11-w-rt repeat
fo:cy-1f.00-Norvy fu Crchest
10. -o-1f:-o-Eoy NJ rig
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
PNA TRANSFER
200 FROM D. 6.
To THEF|ELD

Immediate decentralization OF
the Public Works administrative
staff in washington, involving the
transfer of more than 200 PWA
workers from here to other cities,
was ordered today by AdminlStra-
tor Harold L. Ickes.
Approximately 100 members OF
the PWA legal staff, SO engineers,
% finance examiners. and several
score minor employees will be
transferred to field offices by the
order, it was said by Mr.. Ickes.
Expected for many weeks, the
decentralization step is the first
taken by Mr.. Ickes in his plan to
relieve congestion of works ap-
plicationS in washington.
Under the new setup, the field
offices will receive and examine
applications and note their rec
concentrations before they are
forwarded to the Public Works
Administration in washington.
Here they will be given a final
check before being handed on to
the Division of Applications and
Information and from there to
the Advisory Committee on Allot-
ments of the new works relief
agency.
Those to be transferred from
the Capital have not been Sc
lected, it was declared at the
PWA today. Mr.. Ickes said an
effort will be made to send them
to States where they are familiar
with local laws and conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Woman Held in Fatal Auto Crash
browns Self in Bathtub
Note Says Responsibility for
Mrs. BoWerman'S Death
Is Crushing Blow

Leaving a note that the death
of Mrs. Sarah Bowerman twas
enough to kill me, but the Coro-
rer's verdict makes 1t impossible
for me to live" Mrs. Matte Estelle
Rogers drowned herself in the
bathtub at her home in the 100
block of Columbia Road N. w.
yesterday, less than two hours
after coroner's jury had ordered
her held for the Grand Jury in
connection with Mrs. Bowerman's
death.
Mrs. Bowerman, wife Of the
public librarian, was killed when
struck by Mrs. Rogers car at the
intersection of Columbia Road
and Ontario Road April 80.
An autopsy was to be performed
today to determine whether Mrs.
Rogers had taken a sleeping po-
ton before getting in the tub. In
q brief moment Of consciousness
before she died she said that she
had taken nothing" -
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District Coroner, had hardly fin.
ished making out the necessary
papers, following the Bower7nan
inquest, when he was called and
told of the second tragedy. He
said he would withhold q death
certificate until after an autopsy.
He said: -
ut looks like . clear case Of
suicide. The only thing to be
determined is the cause OF
death. Apparently drowning was
the cause, but I am Withholding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Husband of Mrs. Rogers Says
Wife DeSpondent Ever
Since Accident

his wife, head submerged, in the
tub. She was in her underclothing.
Dragging her limp body from
the water, Major Rogers called
neighbors, and they worked over
Mrs. Rogers until she regained
consciousness. Meanwhile, DR..
Frank Leech arrived and ordered
her taken to Garfield Hospital,
where she was pronounced dead
on arrival. During her interval Of
consciousness she was asked If she
had taken anything" and she re-
piled she had not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
D|ONNE BABIES
GROW RICH

TORONTO, May IA GN.S0.
Charging the Dionne's manager
promoter" with doing everything
in his power to embarrass us"
Ontario Welfare Minister David
Cron today declared unless the
government had established the
present guardianship, the quintu-
plets' trust fund would have
reached only fraction of its pres
0nt $175,0OO. He added:
"The bank balance is growing
faster than the babies since they
became wards Of the govern
ment. The children's joint as
sets are approximately six times
greater than three months ago.
"When we took hold, the
babies had about $27 900. They
had $4,000 in cash and contracts
amounting to $4,000. In the
last three months we have man.
aged to build up an estate
worth $175,OOO. The quintuplets'
assets have sextupIed, and we
have effected it with negligible
expenditure - nothing paid out
for agents or managers. And we
have other contracts in sight
which should swell the fund
further"
OTTAWA, Ont, May IA U.N.SD.
Efforts to interest Roman Catholic
organizations throughout ontario
and Quebec in an attempt to re-
turn the Dionne quintupletS to
their parents were being launched
today by friends of the Dionnes.
Relatives of Elzire Dionne, who
is bitterly opposed to Ontario
legislation making her famous
babies wards OF King George,
assert the mothers health is being
affected and that appeals to the
government to alter it's action will
be pressed to the limit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

ton and Georgetown gas light
companies was postponed again
yesterday, by order Of the Public
Utilities Commission. It is now
scheduled for June 3. It was
originally set for April Is and
then was postponed to May Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

. certificate until after the au-
tOpsy."
Major Wilbur Rogers, husband
Of the dead woman, who was in
the car with Mrs. Rogers when
she struck Mrs. Bowerman, told
police last night that he and his
wife had returned to their apart
ment Immediately after the in
quest. Mrs. Rogers told him she
didn't feel like going out to eat,
he said, and asked him to go out
and buy food while she took q
nap.
When he returned he did not
find his wife, he said, but he heard
water running in the tub. He found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Clothing Sought
For 'Bundle Week"

Designated for the collection of
old clothing for the needy,
Bundle Week" will be started by
the Junior Board of Commerce
and local charitable agencies next
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Hearings on Gas
Rates Postponed

Date Of the public hearing to
determine rates of the Washing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
TREASURY CONDITION

international News Service
Treasury balance as of May IL,
$1,742,546,134.64; internal revenue,
$4,293, 041.88; customs receipts,
$11,584 ,671.43.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatlin adopts baby. Pc
neope." In an effort 10 solve his mntri-
monial troubles. But his wife has
never wanted her, and their affairs end
In the divorce court At a baseball
game a ball strikes -year-old Pc
neope on the nose, Mrs Gatlin spirits
the child to Europe Gatlin Wills Pc
ne1ope all his money, and lis about TO
begin q search for her when a motor
accident ends his life. Some ten years
later. In San Francisco. Stephen Burt,
rising young psychiatrlst, is presented
by Dan Mcnamara, chief Of police. with
q new patient-Nance Belden, girl
with dual personality, for which her
saddle nose" ls In part responsible
Mcnamara does not think she Is a
criminal and obtains Burt's testimony
In court. LAnny, the doctors office
nurse. lis also won over. Nance's GRIM
inal record outweighs Doctor Hurt's
explanation Of her case and she is sent
to San Quentin penitentiary. Nance
escapes and goes to Lannys apart
ment. From one OF the men In the
Namara learns that her real name Is
Penelope Gatlin. lie also discovers that
she is heiress to- $750.nao. Fearful OF
Mcnamara, In his official capacity,
Nance fees. Lanny finds her in her
apartment. asleep Then she disappears.
and Mcnamara learns that she is liv-
Ing In Paris. He also discovers he IL In
love with f,anny. Stephen warns Pc
nelope by cable to leave Paris, as her
wherea bouts are known.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
CHAPTER X

When the cahpgram sent to T'ene-
lupe Gatlin had been delivered for al
lpusi three days Ian Mcnamara tele-
plronpd |.nnny ia ask If the girl had
answered. Upon being told she had
mt. ne wns so east down thai l.anny
felt sorry for him So. like All women
who feel surry for man, she decided
10 feed him. and Invited him for din
ner that night. She said Stephen
would be there.
"That's no Inducpment" Mcnamara
rllmhled, but I'll come anyhow
Thinks.
McNamara's thoughts kent shutting
hack to Penelope tatlin all that busy
day Finally he telephoned Flynn 10
report to him.
@Hnw about that Merton case | senr
up to the chief VI detectives recently?"
lie asked. when Flynn arpeyEpd. tMc-
Namnra hadn't sent the case III, nj ALL
but he knew FLYNN did moi know tlisl
oh yes" sald Flynn, Il did som.
work on that but didn't gel anywhere.
called on the Merton woman and
tried 10 gel her TO identity the girls
photograph. but she wouldn't or
couldn't"
ibid you get line IN the grip"
Sure. Traced her to Nh address la
Paris"
Under what name Is she registered
with the Paris policeW
.Ghief, ! can't just recall 1t.
1T was Penelope Gatln. wasn't it?'
Flynn finched a little i don't
know"
you're as bad as Mrs Merton.
What's the matter with your
= don't know. chief. think we
might us well drop the case"
Every well. then. forget II, Pat |
was mildly curious. that's ALL" He dis
missed Flynn. by Jupiter that fell
lows getting too deep for met he
soliloquized And he lelephoned the
CAPTAIN Of detectives. "Whaf abort
that case sof the lost Merton heiress?
he demanded.
We've dropped II on Flynn's advice
Mcnamara grnnted and hung np.
I.anny, wearing Kitchen apron
ceased cooking dinner long enough I.
lei him In that night Stephen had not
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

PAGE THREE
PATTERN 7oss

When busy housewife finds q
frock MS pretty and as simple to
make up as the one Illustrated,
she'll make several OF them In diff
ferent coors-that Is. she will tt
she's very clever. There are only
three pieces to the body OF this
dress, the back, the yoke-cut In
6fsa with the sleeves-and the front.
Cut them out, sew them up, add
the SHINING half belt which ties
into perky little bow ut the back,
ard the smart patch pockets. whip
frils onto the sleeves and the pock-
cts or omit them altogether-and In
less than the time 1t takes to tell
about 1t you'll have one OF the daln-
TEST house frocks you've seen In
long. long time
Pattern 2O83 Is available In sizes
IA, 10. IS, 90, 80, "a. 30, 50, 40, AZ
and "A. Size 1G takes 3A yards 80
inch fabric. Illustrated step-hy-step
sewing Instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl in
coins or stamps (colns preferredl
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address, and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West sev-
enteenth street, New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

and happy and we'll be able 10 discuss
the making over OF this poor nose.
Kiss lis all good night"
Penelope dntflfly obeyed. and as
she was starting up the stairs Stephen
said And don't forget to say your
prayers
She grimaced dlsdalnfully. You
must think I'm a nut--saylng my
prayers. I've been prayed to death
by whom?'
Il don't know. but by somebody. 1t
makes me Ill"
THAT was the subconsclous rcvnlslon
to her adopted mother coming out.
Stephen told Mcnamara. Mrs Merton
has strong religious mania. That
girls mighty healthy specimen ne
continued. II noticed, when was
dressing the wound In her shoulder,
that her skin Is soft and silky, not
rough and dry, as In the case OF psy-
chopathic personalities. Everything
about her seems to indicate sound an
cestry, and I'm more than ever con-
WINGED that her mental disturbance IL
not organic However. that's lead
we can run down after we've fixed her
nose"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
CHAPTER IX-Continued
p,

Make up your mind now that you
will never mention those two names
again as long AS you live. You prom
ise?"
Yes, Doctor"
.Now. what u the name Of the girl
whose photograph you showed mp2"
A curious slight spasm Of dstaste
flashed across Flynn's face. He shud.
dered. Il don't know" he replied.
what Is the name Of the girl who
escaped from San Quentin
II don't know"
Stephen struck Flynn smart slap
on the top Of the head. Wake up"
he commanded
Flynn came awake instantly and
looked extremely foolish. well. ynl
didn't stnnd the test" Stephen assured
him. you were falling asleep, SO |
awakened you"
Am pretty bad. Door,
You're this bud. that II yon do not
take treatment you will be in bad
way. I'll give you prescription.
Come and see me again"
'rhank you. nnc. You're mighty
kind. Good Lord. Doc. am going
crnzy7 don't remember why called
on you"
You asked me to identify this pass.
port photograph" and Stephen held
out the little photo 10 Flynn. who thrust
II away.
''Thats bad luck. Doc Never mind.
It's a matter of no Importance"
He picked np his hat, babe Stephen
good night and left.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
Deeper and Deeper

He-Take my seat, madam.
She-Oh, thank you.
He-A gentleman should always
stand for lady Some men only do
SO for young and handsome women,
but | believe In serving all alike
Berlin Die Gruene Post.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
.1dl31k
IDENTIFICATION

what Sis Crimson Gulch going to
do about the crime wave?"
PLENTY" answered Cactus Joe.
We've put deputy sheriff In the
gas filling station. Nobody Is allowed
to pass without being photographed
and fingerprInted to see whether he
can be traced to Chicago's rogue's
gallery"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

"And you'll fix my nose7 ! wanted
to have Ii done In Paris, but when yon
sent me that cablegram couldn't, OF
course. Can | haye just the nose
want, Stephen?"
"Yes. little wanderer. And when
that's done you shall have the kind OF
home you want. You've been lost In
the woods. poor babe, but I'll lead you
out Into the iovelest sunshiny meadow
imaginable"
Mcnamara had. throughout this
scene, felt lump In his throat. lie
glanced at Eanny and saw the tears of
sympathy in her brave. kindly eyes. so
to avert scene he growled huskily:
when do we eati"
For the first time since Penelope
Gatln, alias Nance Belden. had come
under his notice. Stephen Burt had a
reasonable opportunity to examine the
girl, when. following dinner at Lanny's
house. Penelope, Lanny. Dun McNa-
mara and Stephen retired to the draw
Ing room. Despite the strain of her
mountaineering journey from Europe,
Penelope was not so tired that She
wished to retire early. She joined In
the general conversation. and Stephen
noticed that she seemed inclined to be
argumentative, but her arguments In
1icated no cogent thought; frequently
she employed the patois nf the under
world her -iafgnage was racy and
idomatic. He noticed that her laugh
WAS sudden, loud-the laugh of a vul-
garIan. She was nervous; her hands
twined and intertwined continuously.
she moved about the room great denl,
and finally came to rest on Stephens
knees. She looked into his eyes search
ingIy for long tir1e and then said
accusingly:
@You don't care for me-"
"Why do You thing. that, Penelope?'
Because nobody could love d girl
with nose like mine"
mid you bring back the sketches
that Partisan artist made of your"
She bounced Off his lap and hurried
/ upstairs, to return presently with q
| portfolio filled with sketches. There
was one craynn drawing OF her as she
was half dozen additional sketches
were copies Of the first, with the ey
ception of the nose. The artist hat
fitted into her features IA nose OF his
own design. and viewed In profile some
OF his creations lent to the girls face
an aspect Of singular beauty and sweet
ness.
II like this one BEST Stephen decid
| ed. "The palrician nose does you JUS
/ tice. Going to come over tomorrow
/ aud give you the most searching physi
| cal examination you've ever had" he
/ decided. He drew her over to him ant
kissed her on the cheek, paterhally
You're n nice, sweet, lovahle girl
| Penelope" he assured her as IL sht
were little girl, and the shape of your
nose Isn't taken into consideration b,
the sort of people whose love and mp
| prevail you desire. And you can &c
along very we'll without the love am
approval Of any other sort. Dan ant
/ Lanny and all love you and we wan
you TO love lis. We're your only rea
friends and you wouldn't do anythin:
to hurt lis. would yon?'
I'D rather die, Stephen"
Pine. You're tired now, SO suppos'
you run upstairs 70 heds and tomorrow
when you wake un. you'll be refreshed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

TO BE CONTINUED
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
Work Relief Troubles

President Iioosevelt's work relief
troubles have only begun. The nearly
fve-hIllon-dollar bin was steered safe
ly through the rapids and shoals OF
congress. Amendments, which would
have hamstrung it-hnostlng 1t beyond
his Ideas OF what WAS possible or re
ducing II below what he thought would
be effective, or substituting the dole or
adding initiation were all beaten. But
the problem still remains.
Now the question is--how to make It
work. How to give every ."employ.
able person-the goal announced by
the president--a Job?
The difficulties are innumerabte. For
example,:
Total amount. This Is not consId
cred sufficient by any expert who has
studied the problem. II Is no secret
that the President himself does moi
think u large enough. He made the
amount what II was. not because thai
was sufficient. In his Judgment. but be
cause 1t was as large as he dared even
consider.
Earmarkng and promises: The ear
marking was not desired by the Pres
| ident, and his friends in the senate
managed to make the language So elias
tic thst, II the President desired. hi
| could virtually disregard It, For In
| stance, the discretion given him 4
| modify any item, up or down. By a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
End Of Ii

Diner examining menu)
croquettes, Ell? What part OF chick
en- is the croquette?
Friend--It's the part that goes on
the table last.-London Answers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

Normal teeth hive color and the
shades vary according TO the lndlvld-
ual
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
Pension Law Data Being Compiled

Delaware's Old Age Welfare
Commission has already started
compiling data relative to the Del
aware old age pension for the So
cial Security Board at Washington,
William F. Metten, secretary of the
welfare board, reveals. Mr.. Met
tens announcement came after the
Social Security Board, at Wash
ington called upon the 80 States
with old age pension laws to file
their administrative plans for ap-
proval if they expect Federal aid.
The Delaware law is regarded as
more closely conforming to the
Federal legislation than any other
State. Between now and January
l, the Social Security Board must
make up its budget for the first
quarter Of the 1885 calendar year
and file with the Treasury a re-
quest for funds. Board officials
said they expected to receive an
appropriation soon after Congress
meets.