davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-16

down in heaps and the merriment sud-
denly turned to fear. There was a wild
scramble for life preservers.
Sergt. Menash Katz, personal aide
to Gov Nice. seeking to avert a mass
hysteria, started the passengers to
singing. The screams of the woman
entertainers and the shouts of excited
men died down
The danger passed within half an
hour as the passengers climbed over
the steamers battered side onto the
deck of the freighter.
The Love Point ferry Pittsburgh,
Capt. w. I. Woodall, on its regular
run, picked up the passengers and
landed them in Baltimore about am.
Most of the passengers had regained
their composure when the ferry docked.
Many of them still had on life pre-
servers when they climbed into taxi
cabs.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

usually called a
radical spirit. al
though it W a S
captured by the
Socialists W ho,
l n d e e d, threat
ened to withdraw
and form a sepa-
rate organization
Of their own. The
congress revealed
itself as strongly
a anti-war and op-
posed to military
t r a i n n 6. 1t
a d o p t e d with
slight amen d.
mentS a declara-
Evening star., 1936-07-16
German Workman Poet Dies.

Heinrich Lesch. the workman poet,
has died at Remagen, in the Rhine
land, after a brief illness, at the age
of At. Before his works became IA
nous he earned his living by making
kettles. An oft-quoted line of his,
written when he entered the war in
1914, ran. Germany must live, even
though We must die"
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Behind the News
Revival of Triple Alliance Seen as Germany, Austria
and Italy Reach Accord.
BY PAUL MALLON.

MALLON.
whereby Germany promises TO respect
independence hailed great step toward
This optimism likely to cool shortly
l. implication sinks in.
danger of
the diplomats the inside the series
of leading the handshake
together Wth Austria again and sanctioned the inclusion
government This a rdpprochenent
Mussohni and Hitler.
confidently expect
Evening star., 1936-07-16

probably improve
the situation of
the N e W D e a !
party but, on the
other hand, the
cost of living,
which is always
a source of en-
barrassment to
the party in
power, may rise
between now and
election and sub
tract many of the
housewives from
W h at m j & h t
otherwise hav
q sentimental in
Evening star., 1936-07-16
The Spy-Minded Japanese
Probably No Nation Takes Peace-Time Espionage So
Seriousy-Dstrust of Tourists Illogical.
BY BEN McKELWAY.

JANUARY Of 1885 lieutenant commander Yoshio Masuda Of the
looking
bars and there shortved in the headlines He had
suspicious policeman taking photographs
waterfront including the Cruiser Trenton then lying anchor
in the harbor
short time there being taking
perhaps there ought
Evening star., 1936-07-16


of sumberng
everything
book I disgrace he explained i
spy gets caught simply nothing
abolti
Evening star., 1936-07-16

leans probably felt a little apClogetic
about the business. Why get excited
because Japanese tourist takes pic
lures? OF what use to the japanese
Navy could there be in photographs
of the St. Petersburg waterfront, or
of the Cruiser Trenton at anchor?
Better photos of both could probably
be obtained from commercial photog-
raphers or from the files of the Ma
tional Geographic. Accurate charts
could be obtained from the Coast and
Geodetic SURVEY,
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Mary Astor Shows Deep
Maternal Interest in
Fight for Child.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON

TINE Gloria Vanderbilt case. the
Ann Harding case and now the
Mary Astor case stir public
- discussion about children of
broken homes being taken away from
their mothers. This writer notes
many editorials pondering the VAN
derbilt precedent with misgivings and
wondering whether this is not another
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Youth Urged
to Elevate
Ideals
Congress at Cleveland
Shows False Gods Are
Worshipped.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

Bf DUhUIHf THUMPSUN.
TARLY this month the third
- American Youth Congress met
in Cleveland. A thousand dele
gates attended it, claiming to
represent million young people The
meeting was. unfortunately, very in
adequately reported in the metropoli-
tan press. But it was clear, first, that
the congress was dominated by what is
Evening star., 1936-07-16

field in which the
law and govern
ment have been
too intrusive.
There has been
much sadness in
the life of Mary
Astor. Soon after
her d au g h t e !
M arilyn was
born, she said
and il did not
appear to be the
usual Hollywood
cliche-t that her
baby meant more
to her than a
Thousand careers
Evening star., 1936-07-16

more INdII uU1tH SUSptCUtu tut
eign spies have been told compare
lively recently that their presence
in this country was no longer
desirable.
The way that works is this, Once
Army or Navy intelligence confirms
suspicious concerning a foreign
agent, they slip the word to immi-
grafton authorities. The immigra-
ton people Immediately inform the
agent that his permission to remain
Evening star., 1936-07-16

future. And it is likely to include
promise by Hitler to guarantee the
Austro-I Italian frontier.
Thus, behind the happy accord
stalks a ghost bearing an unhappy
resemblance to the old triple alliance
Germany, Austria and Italy.
Neither Hitler nor Mussolini would
have okayed this Austrian deal few
months ago. Hitler would not, be-
cause he did not have much con-
fidence in Mussnlini as an allY in
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Investments in England.

One-fourth of Englands present ma
tional wealth is invested in govern
ment and municipal securities.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Many Are Unemployed.

Statistics compiled in Geneva from
facts furnished by 20 governments in
dicate that 33 per cent of all unem-
ployed in the western world are youths
between the ages of IA and Is. Miss
Grace Abbott has estimated that in
this country there are six and half
million young people between the ages
of l8 and "a who have never worked.
The experience of Germany indicates
that these unemployed young are the
source of every revolutionary move
ment aiming at overthrowing the ex-
isting social order, whether it be Com
munist or Fascist. This will be in
evltable as long as youth feels that So
ciety has no place for its services. For
this is the final Illustration.
But there are some disturbing things
about the present unrest of youth. 1t
is not essentially a revolutionary un-
rest, although it may be utilized by
revolutionary movements. But, for the
most part, youth does not apparently
desire to inherit responsibility for the
social order, and assuming that respon-
sibility, reorganize it into more intel
ligent and reasonable pattern. The
oiscontent Of youth. the world over, is
taking the form of making demands
upon the existent and very i'll society.
Youth is not laying claim to the State.
1t is making claims upon the State.
And the claims are not what one would
expect from the young. Since when
has youth demanded security? Youth
has always cried for opportunity, for
the chance to prove itself. 1t is some
thing new for it to demand relief jobs
at trade union wages as was done in
Cleveland.
Creative Life Demanded.
And amazing is the demand for a
creative life Nowhere in the Youth
Congress, nowhere in the radical pub
locations designed to politicize youth,
such as the Champion" is there any
indication that the creative life is ex-
acting and often painful, however deep
its compensations are; that no State
and no society can guarantee it; that
the demands of the creative life are
not upon the world. but upon itself;
that the creative life is lived always a
Evening star., 1936-07-16

low KNOW I Was OH DOdIu, get my
name correctly, and pick me out Of
the crowd on deck?
Then there was the American
newspaperman in Peiping. who got
so tired being followed around by
japanese in civilian clothes that he
got hard-boiled and told him to
"scram." His little shadow did not
understand that, but he did under
stand the effects of brandy and soda
which the newspaperman tried next
Evening star., 1936-07-16

Railway passenger traffic in Ger
many has increased nearly 10 per cent
In the last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

and thereafter the child would absorb
her life. Her spirited battle against
her estranged husband, DR.. Franklyn
Thorpe incurring notoriety which
might injure her film career, indicates
the depth of her maternal interest.
Her first husband, Kenneth Hawks,
/ film supervisor. was one Of 10 persons
killed in a collision of moving picture
planes in 1881, three years after her
marriage. They had been passionately
devoted to each other. Then came
the depression and loss of all she had
saved of her earnings of S500,000 IN
| 10 years in the films. Other troubles
assailed her
She was a feminine Pagliacci. One
day on the lot. soon after Kenneth
Hawks death she had the line. And
now l must get husband ready for
I work"
She said the line blithely. as the
script demanded, and with a merry
countenance-and then she tainted.
She married Dr.. Thorpe, secretly, at
Yuma, Ariz., in June, 1881. Her baby
meant new world to her, she said.
She fights to keep it.
She was Lucille Langhanke. Of an
/ Illinois farm family, moving to town
when her father became a teacher Of
German at Quincy. The war passions
swept him out of his job. They went
to Chicago and her mother taught in
( a girls school. At II. Lucille won
second prize in film magazine beauty
contest and that set her on the way
TO Hollywood.
VARIOUS emissaries of this de-
partment report that DR.. Clyde
R. Miller of Teachers College, Co.
lumbia, is the first educator ever sys-
tematiCally to offer instruction on
don't be a sap" Such is the back
ground of his Intelligent Voters
Guide to Propaganda" out today as a
timely document in campaign year.
He has been at it for years, insisting
that no man is really educated un-
less he is trained to know fake when
/ he sees it.
/ MI. Miller was a star reporter or
/ the Cleveland Plain Dealer handling
many famous stories with distinc-
ton. He solved all the tricks of the
press agents and learned to spot the
buried ace of propaganda clear across
the street When he became head
of the division Of publications of the
Cleveland public schools he carried
over his unadulterated-faCt obsesslon.
Also when he became director of
the bureau of educational service a.
Teachers College in 1928. He is
former teacher at Ohio State and
Western Reserve Universities.
In his current opus he pegs stand
ard partisan campaign trickeries un-
der name calling" "the band wagon.
"glittering generalities," flag way
ing" sucker bait" and stacking the
cards"
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Drought May
Swing Votes
toG. O. P.
Effect Will Reach from
Farmer to Con-
sumner.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

"HE political effects of the
drought are matters of gen.
eral conversation here at the
- political capital of the Nation
but knowledge of just what the final
result will be is necessarily meager.
Some of the drought States which
will be aided by direct funds will
Evening star., 1936-07-16

tion of rights drafted last year in De-
troit and, among other things, de-
clared: Our generation is rightfully
entitled to a useful, creative, and
happy life, the guarantees of which
are, full educational opportunities,
steady employment at adequate wages,
security in time Of need, civil right,
and peace"
That the problems and Illustrations
of youth during the depression have
led to the rehabilitation of this gen.
Grafton is a worldwide phenomenon.
Not long ago youthful delegates rep
resenting most western nations and
claiming to speak for 100000 unem-
ployed young people, staged a moving
demonstration in Geneva. They car
ried insignia including such divergent
symbols as the Christ child of the
Catholic Trades Unions and the ham
mer and sickle of the Soviets. They
presented petitions demanding that
the school age be prolonged, youth
hostels established, voluntary labor
camps opened, and the working week
reduced. One petition even demanded
free motion pictures once week at
popular expense.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30
Housewives Urged to Rid
Homes of Outmoded
Odds and Ends.

With spring advancing, the house
cleaning season Is imminent. With 1t
comes stocktaking of the house
hold and the necessary decision to
eliminate furnishings and personal
effects that have outserved their use
fitness.
Elimination may we'll be watch
word for a homemaker In connection
with efficient running of the house.
There Is such an expression as roll.
ing stock, and, whatever this slgni-
f1es In business, 1t Is apt In connec-
tion with the word elimination. The
stock of the house has to be con-
stantly moving. Things wear out,
and replenIshing Is necessity.
Frequently more articles come In
to house than go out at such times.
Too often homemakers defer Kidding
houses Of unused things. And. II the
materials accumulate and the arti-
Giles with which you are through, are
not diverted Into other channels OF
use. or disposed Of, the house gets
clogged much as drain does when
the pipes get stopped. Every home
maker has had reason at one time
or another to have the disturbing
matter of clogged pipes to deal with.
An outlet for the water Is imper
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30

When you were little girl
wouldn't you just delight at the
thought of having this adorable
dress? Then why not sew this up
for daughter and see yourself as
Others did when you were her size.
There's nothing difficult about II
at all, no panelled seams to join
just a high-waisted skirt and a
bit OF bodice which makes 1t very
quickly fashioned. Send for this pat
tern now and In the meantime take
a trip to Main street and buy few
yards Of either printed lawn. batiste,
dimlty, or wolfe and few yards OF
velvet ribbon for the trimming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923
Is available In sizes 2. 4, 8 and !
years Size requires only 2M
yards OF 35 or 39-inch material. Send
10 cents for the pattern. 4s.-A-a.v----
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring Spring designs Is ready.
Send Is cents today for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
st., Chicago, iii.
@ Bell syndicats.--WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30
Cafeteria Advertises Recipe
as One by Tenor; He Sues

Charging that his personal and
professional reputation had been
damaged In advertisements by ca
feteria chain asserting he had sup
piled 1t with an artichoke recipe.
Giovanni Martlnelll. Metropolitan
Opera star, has filed a 100000 suit
In the Supreme court Of New York
against the Willow Cafeterias. Inc.
He declares he never prepared
such recipe or supplied 1t to the
defendant, and that his name was
used without his knowledge or con-
sent.
The case went before Supreme
Court Justice Carew on an appllca-
ton by the defendant to strike out
many paragraphs OF the complaint,
recitlng an opera stars need to re-
main aloof from such advertising.
Justice Carew upheld the complaint.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30

drove slowly enough. But though
half an hour went by before we left
the coupe, In all that time we never
exchanged one word
Again and again ! sought to make
some remark. but I feared that my
voice would trembe and so betray an
emotion | did not wish her to see To
sit thus by her side, as had sat so
often, was stirring the depths OF my
being as though with a sword. Though
l kept my gaze fast on the road. with
the tall OF my eye | could see her peer
less features and the gentle, steadfast
look on her lovely face. She was neith-
er grave nor smiling. but something be-
twlxt the two: her air was the air OF
one whose day Is over. who has OF choice
withdrawn from the lists OF life and
Is now content TO sit and watch the
tourney In which she Will ride no more.
/ had never seen her like this and at
first could not discover what 1t was
that found unfamiliar In the beauty
knew so we'll: and then I saw: the
eagerness was out OF her face.
When ! brought the car TO rest,
Helena was out In the road before |
could open the door. Then we entered
the forest together, as we seemed to
have done SO often tn other days
In silence we came to the glade
where Godfrey had been painting when
I first set eyes on the thieves. and In
silence we passed to the coverts which
might have been planted on purpose to
keep the dell. And then at last we came
| out-not quite as had intended, above
| the bluff. but lower down, between the
! bluff and the water, at the edge OF
| sloping lawn.
Helena caught her breath.
"Oh, John. how lovely" she said.
Though | knew the spot was hand
some, when had seen 1t before had
I been too much distracted to consider
the features that went to make 1t Sc
rare.
TITS finer than | thought" ! sale
quietly. never saw 1t from here
For moment we stood together
looking down on young Florln's grave
Il must bring old Florin," said Hell
ena. Il think 1t would help him lit
tie"
Helena sat herself down with he
back to the ripping brook.
I'D like to stay friends" she said
Il know you're going away, and
think you're right. But I'd like to thinl
that though our-our moments ar,
over, we still were friends"
If you please said !, duly, ant
sat down little apart. 'Ive SO mucl
to thank you for"
II don't know that you have. Blu
that's neither here nor there. We'y,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30
Eliminate Worn Articles at
Time of Spring Cleaning

alive. The smooth running of
house Is impeded when outlets for
unused furnishings, garments, ETC.,
are not made.
RepIenIshino the Wardrobe.
There are times when new piece
Of furniture fits into place In
house, a place that has been waiting
for 1t until money permitted OF the
purchase, or until just the wanted
piece could be found There are
times when new clothing adds to a
wardrobe without being a substitu-
tion for outworn articles. There are
times when household linens are In
creased In number and kinds without
Indicating anything but a previous
lack. Elimination does not figure In
such Instances. Increase and en-
largement are fortunate features.
Repenlshlng the wardrobe for
spring and summer, should also Sig
Nifty clearing out those articles for
which the new ones are substitutes.
Unless the garments are not worth
further wear, your elimination OF
them can mean additions to some
other wardrobes. While recipients
naturally are grateful for the need
ed things, there should be a certain
sense Of gratitude on the part Of the
donor In finding welcome place
for those things which otherwise
would clutter up her closets.
Let Some One Benefit.
With furnishings and furniture. let
some one benefit by your dIscarding.
1t is almost with. sense OF surprise
that one realizes to what extent I'M
wanted articles from one home are
wanted ones In others. The many
outlets for clothing, and all sorts OF
things, that have opened through
thrift shops. salvage shops and rum
mage sales run for charitable causes,
scholarships. district nurses, ETC.,
supply evidence OF this. 1t Is pos
sIble to help add comfort to others
or aid good causes through gifts that
are those of elimination, which actu-
ally promote good housekeeping In
the home of the giver.
@ Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30
STORM MUSIC

countable reason the moat still with
| held its dead.
My cousin was painting Plumage.
Twice a day he visited Yorick: but |
was not Invited and would not go up
unasked. Neither would | 90 to Plum
age-although / longed to see her
because | was sure that Helena sat
with my cousin and watched him at
work.
l had made up my mind to leave An
mabel and to go and stay at Innsbruck
which was a city l knew. My cousin
was TO follow with Barley In four
days time.
And 80 l was sitting at Annabel,
curAng Ike and regarding my half
packed trunks with at llytless stare,
when the host Of the Inn came bustling
with note In his hand.
Dear John.
Your cousin tells mo that you are
leaving tonight. Before you 60, will
you be so good As to show mo whore
young Florin lies. l would not ask
you this favour. but l WAS fond OF
young Florin. and you arc tho only
being who knows tho site Of his grave.
l cannot believe you will refuse me,
and so. II II will suit you. l will call
for you today at quarter to three.
Please will you tell the bearer yes
or no. HELENA
! went down to the door OF The Reap
Ing Hook, to speak to the groom.
"Tell her ladyship yes" l said.
AS the coupe stole Into the fore
court, | descended the steps Of the
Inn.
Helena smiled and nodded and took
of my hat.
"Wiil you drive, please?'
With pounding heart, | took my
seat by her side, perceived the glow
of her presence. discovered her faint
perfume.
The spot to which we were going
lay II miles Off, and, after leaving the
car. we must walk half 4 mile through
the forest to come to the dell. Be sure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30

crime"
The murderer, an
upholsterer. care
fully took away the
cord used In his
trade, with which
he had bound the
unfortunate woman,
but forgot that he
h a d left som e
strands OF Irvine un-
der the body. and
those pieces Of cord,
thanks to excellent
police work, trapped
him. The senti-
mental who say,
"Gfye the DOOR
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30
A Smart Man

Teacher-Who was the worlds
smartest man?
Boy--Thomas Edison. He invented
the monograph and radio so that
people would stay up all night and
use his electric light bulbs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30
Amucnce

They had suddenly grown rich and
bought u farm complete with hens.
cows and pigs. Said a visitor: 'no
your hens lay eggs?%
They can" was the reply. but In
our position they don't have to-"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30

A wonderful thing Is micro-chemis-
try. 1t tells scientists that off the
coast OF Greenland sea water contains
more gold than In New York harbor
that one village In Switzerland has
less goltre than another because In
the first the dewdrops contain more
iodine.
q King Features Syndicate Inc
WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30

Europe envies our fortunate country,
which gives only paper dollars and In
flatIon paper bonds to Its citizens but
has, buried In the ground, the biggest
lump OF gold on earth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30
First Word

Son-Paw, why was Adam created
firstl
Father-To give him chance to
say something.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30
Remote Control Cookins

Black-Dlning In restaurant
Where Is your wife tonight?
Blue-Broadcastl cooking hints
over the radio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30
S}1dl8M
Fat Mans Advantage

A fat man has one advantage over
his brethren-he knows wnere his
cigar ashes will fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-30
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
He Used His Other Chance
Two Big Birthdays
England, Rich, Worries
The Elephants Pulse

New York's Titterton murder mys-
terry turns out not to be @the perfect
Evening star., 1936-08-25
ny BARBARA BELL.

THIs slick, slimming daytime
frock, fashioned Of gray wool
en- with royal blue buttons and
4 piping, or in one of the gay
crepe silk prints with solid piping. is
Just the thing to snap up your late
summer wardrobe and give you head
start for Fall.
The skirt has soft front fullness,
with 4 panel for slenderizing effects
that rises high to the blouse. The
blouse is distinguished by the youthful
notched collar and double-breasted
closing. Note the piquant styling Of
the woke and sleeves which cut in one.
making your cutting and sewing o
pleasure. Attractive buttons trim the
waist while o buckle and purchased
belt to match the popping finishes the
picture. For . snappy and chic result,
chpose broadcloth, crepe, lightweight
wool or cotton. However, II you have
a choice bit of material like silk shan
tunr. seersucker. poplin or percale at
home. don't hesitate to use it.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1se2-B Is
available for sizes ~ - 1s. 20. 20