davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

Here S Fun for you-a.lu Beauty
fol your dinner or tea table in
lscy pattern which you can GRO
Chef so easily of string. 1t won't
take you any time at all to learn
the sample" square design, on
which all the others are based,
and to crochet goodly number OF
squares.
In pattern 5193 you will find
complete instructions for making
the square shown; an illustration
of it, of the stitches needed;
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. \.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
One Human Shipload
A Floating Microcosm
Intelligent Mrs. Widener
Mrs. Aston and DIR. Carrel

On Board the Normandie.-The
ancient writer made this admission:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
|!!ES|||a
POULTRY

SHIP TOUK POULTRY AND EGGS
To NYSTHAND POULTRY CO, Butte
Mont. for top PRICES and prompt RETURN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

There be I h r e e
things which are
too wonderful for
me, yea, + 0 u r
w h c h / know
not.
The way of an
eagle in the air;
the way of a SER
p C n t u p 0 n a
rock; the way OF
a S h i p in the
midst of the sea,
and the way of a
m a n W / t h a
maid.
What w on | d
/ n % I insured
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed menu
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantees
Creomulsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
MLast Resource"
makes ugly itchy
PIN PILES
DISAPPEAR
IN 3 WEEKS

"Disagreeable surface pimples
and bright red patches broke out
on my face and forehead. They
itched and my appearance made
me miserable. I tried several
ointments to no avail. Then | pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in three weeks my
complexion was clear and smooth
again" (Siened) Miss S. Fortier,
$50 Worcester Ave, Pasadena,
Cal.
Wonderful relief for pirnples,
rashes, itching and burning Of &c
zema and other skin and scalp
conditions OF external origin when
you use Cuticura. Buy BOTH to-
day. FREE samples by writing
"Cuticura" Dept. 33, Maiden,
Mass.--Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29
CUMMINGS LAIU|DS
STATE PAROLE / | {: LAW
Attorney General Of u. S.
Pays High Tribute To =
System Here
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The SIR Walter Hate
II SIS IL N NIEH. -

Raleigh. April 9.-Enthusiastic com
mendation and Endorsement was given
~ n s. Attorney General Homer S.
cummings to the new North Carolina
narole system and the manner it is
beine administered by Commissioner
80 paroles Edwin NJ. Gill in the course
If his address before the State Social
service Conference in Durham this
week. Further approval was given to
the parole system and the manner in
which it is being administered, by
Dr +. Y Bixby, assistant director of
the Federal Division of Prisons, I'M
de, Attorney General Cummings and
me Department of Justice.
Il think you have every fundamen-
tai included in your parole program
and | believe your idea of utilizing to
a maximum existing agencies, such
as the welfare and police departments
in the counties and towns of the State,
will bring highly satisfactory results"
Dr.. Bixby said after spending almost
the entire day Monday inspecting the
parole office, it's files and the system
being used, also the Central Prison
and other prison camps in this area.
When Attorney General Cummings
came to that portion of his address
dealing with the Federal parole sys-
tenn he turned towards Governor j.
c. B. Ehringhaus and Paroles Com
missioner Gill and congratulated them
upon the work being done in this
State and upon the system being used.
A parole expert in his own right, Mr..
Cummings received his information
concerning the North Carolina sys-
tenn through experts in his own de-
partment who were consulted while
the new system was being perfected.
With a governor so interested in
social reform and a parole commits
sioner so we'll informed on the fun
damentals as we'll as the details of
paroles, believe the program has
bright future in North Carolina" DR..
Bixby said I'm my opinion, steps
should be taken as soon as possible
TO stabilize and insure permanence for
the new parole system in your State"
Mr.. Cummings Endorsement of the
State parole system was not included
in the text of his prepared address,
but came spontaneously, following
brief outline of the new system pre-
sented to the Social Service Confer
ence by Commissioner Gill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29
$50, 900 Bail Is Fixed
For One Kidnaper
Continued from rage One.)

town, Ohio, was arraigned before
Kings County Judge George w. Mar
tin after he had appeared in the Man
haitian police headquarters lineup
and had been questioned by District
Attorney William F. Geoghan.
Weiss, Geoghan had said earlier
confessed his part in the kidnapping,
and named Ellis Parker, Jr., son of
the famous Burlington county, N. j.,
detective chief, as having directed
the kidnapping of Wendell.
Weiss, the prosecutor said, charged
Parker fingered" Wendell the day he
abducted, helped in the torture by
which Wendels confession" to the
Lindbergh crime supposedly was OBJ
tanned, and supervised writing five
Wendell Confessions.
Il saw Parker yank the ropes that
pulled Wendell up and down like a
jack rabbit" Geoghan said Weiss told
him of the torture.
Parker and Murray Bleefeld, also
named in the confession, are under
indictment. Both are fugitives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29
HENDERSON ~ g. DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY APRIL 49, 1886

governor, unless he can also be assur-
ed of a majority in both houses of the
General Assembly So there is no
doubt but that the Mcdonald forces
are trying to nominate members of
the General Assembly who are in
sympathy with his program, so that
he will have a brand new mcdonald
machine already for him if and when
he becomes governor.
Dangerous Course.
The less nervous elective State Of
ficials, however, do not believe that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29

the Massachusetts Democratic pri-
mary were cast for Mr.. Roosevelt, but
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29

DR.. Mcdonald will become sufficient
ly strong, in the first place, to make
it safe for him to try to dictate to
his supporters and tell them who to
vote for. In the second place, they be-
lieve that even if Mcdonald should
get big enough following to make
him bold enough to ask them to vote
against all of the present elective
State officials, such a step would
prove fatal, in that his opponents
could than point out that he was do
ing what he had accused them of try
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29
Roosevelt's Supporters
Pleased With Primaries
In Two Eastern States

continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29
State Officials
Are Now Jittery

Continued from rage One.N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29
ROOSEVELT HOLDS HEAVY
LEAD IN LAST RETURNS

Philadelphia, April 90. = (AP) =
President Roosevelt maintained his
big lead over Colonel Henry Brecken-
ridge as further returns were receiv-
ed from yesterdays presidential pre-
ferential primary.
Figures from 3,774 of the 1888 dis
tricts in the State gave Roosevelt $780,
4O3 and Breckenridge 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29

Continued from rage One.N
Donald, or at least his managers, are
making an effort in many counties
rot only to get ma Jority for Nc
Donald, but also to nominate candi-
date for the General Assembly who
are favorable to Mcdonald and his
program. For both Mcdonald and his
managers know that he will be pow
erless to put his program into effect,
should he be nominated and elected
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29

no effort was made to tabulate the
total Immediately.
Other political activity included the
Democratic State Convention in Kan
has, where the States % party dele
gates were instructed to vote for
President Roosevelt at the national
convention in Philadelphia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29

His father charged with series of
thefts from a hotel in which he had
been night clerk for years, Bobby
Rodetsky (above) set out with his
mother, Mrs. Vincent Rodetsky, to
visit him in New York jail. AS they
waited on the subway platform,
Mrs. Rodetsky leaped in the path Of
the approaching cars and pulled the
boy with her. She was instantly
killed. By some miracle 2-year-old
Bobby fell in the trough between the
tracks. He has fractured skull, but
sfo doctors say he will live.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29
Wife Preservers

If you have soft-boiled eggs for
breakfast and they are not all
eaten. put the leftovers back into
hot water and boil until hard.
When hard. dip them at once into
cold water. then put in the refrig-
orator or other cool place. and
serve them creamed for luncheon
the next day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29

In the Republican preferential,
Senator William E. Borah, in 1916 dis
tricts, received 219,995 Borah was I'M
opposed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29

ing to do-build up huge political
machine, with every State official,
elective and appointive, part of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
FLOOD EXPOSES
 OLD SKELETON
Settlement That Flour. ished 300 Years Ago or
 More Believed Found

Wynnewood, Okla, (UP)-The bank of the Washita river, left sticky and soggy by flood waters, reveals straneg sights to Charles Grant and the farmers of his neighbors.
 Each time the river reaches flood stage 1t cuts into the bank at the bend on Grants farm, and when the water recedes Grant or some of his friends find more skulls, bones, pottery, crude stone and bone tools or camp equipment. The farmers believe they are findnig evidence of settlement that flourished at least 30 o years ago. Some believe that perhaps these deposits date even further hack.
 Bowls Crudely Made
 The pots and bowls are crude and unadorned. An occasional cooking utensil, fashioned from stone or bone, is convincing proof to its discovered that this is more than a fairly recent Indian burial ground.
 At least il skeletons are known to have been washed out of the bank of the river since the first was found last May. Several pots of various shapes and sizes have been recovered.
 Most of the skeletons and pots were unearthed about seven feet below the surface. Only at flood stage does the river reach a level high enough to cut into the bank and reveal more of the buried relics. -
 No metal tools or utensils have been found.
 Some residents of the area be- lieve that the bank of the river was an early campsite of Indians They say that the dead were buried at this spot, and that their possessions were buried with them.
 Others are inclined to believe that skeletons are those of white men, although there Is no proof to to bear this out.
 Persons interested in more ex- tensiye excavations have called the discoveries to the attention of historical and anthropological of- ficials at the University Of OK lahoma, and more thorough search appears to be In the offing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

EOR l3 years, since the death oi
 the unfortunate ex-Emperoi ksrl of Austria. his wife. Zita, has groomed her son Otto for the role of king. with the hope that some day he will return to the throne of the Hapsburgs in VI. enna. Dressed always in black this determined woman has moved tirelessly about Europe. seeking aid from other governments.
 Born in the early DOS to the Princess of Bourbon-P Parma. Zita became the wife of young Arch. duke Karl of Hapsburg when she was 10 When Emperor Franz Joseph died. and Karl became 'uler of Austria Hungary, Zita ate 'empted separate peace with France and Italy. in 1917 But 'he failed, the final peace broke ID her country. her family had to Ice. and. ever since. she has striven unceasingly to regain Aus trian leadership, first for her hus- band, now for her son.
 On July 10, 1885. Austria re- stored the Hapsburg estates 10 the family. and now Zita is even more hopeful of gaining the throne for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

got her first movie job six years ago, when she was 14.
 Red-headed Naida Reynolds danced in her home town of Kan sas City, won a Shubert contract for Broadway musicals, and was asked to come to Hollywood.
 Lorraine Gray of nearby Glen dale, Calf, also had to dance in the east before she could crash the movies.
 Melba Marshall, born in Roch- ester, N. Y., ran away from her home in Chicago, danced in Earl Carroll shows and Manhattan night clubs. She won her first film as- signment by telling Director Busby Berkeley she was a friend of Dick Powell. When the deception was discovered, all was forgiven.
 Another Carroll girl is Nelda Kin caid of Birmingham, Ala. Only one of the 12 who won attention by the beauty contest route; she was Miss Alabama at Atlantic Cky. She also is the ohly one who went to col- lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
HOLLYWOO CD
By Paul Harrison

| parents scraped up some money and sent her to Los Angeles for further training with Ernest Belch- CT. One day she accompanied a friend to a studio and sat in the waiting room while the friend talk ed to the casting director. Another executive raced into the waiting room, waved Helen into his office, said he had to lead a dance number. He had telephoned Belcher, and the teacher had told him that Miss Seaman was In the studio.
 Job Was Hers Would she like the job? She would. Before her girl friend had finished her interview, Miss Seaman was already in the movies. And the friend, incidentally, didn't get the job.
 Spice Is an essential ingredient of chorus girls, of course, and they don't shun sugar these days. None of the dozen flying Gold Diggers has to watch her diet very closely. They were chosen, partly, for their rounded, healthy looking figures Carolyn Newell, who is 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs 124 pounds. The group averages about 1le pounds none of your frail. undernourished chorus gals of decade ago.
 
 Harlow stand-In
 ! They represent most sections of the country. Miss Newell was born in Arroyo Grande, Calf, has been telephone operator. model, and secretary in San Francisco. She broke into the movies as a stand in for Jean Harlow, and has played few dramatic bits.
 Rose Tyrell was born in New York city, attended school In Mary land, danced in Albertina Rasch pallets and in Broadway musicals. A talent scout sent her to Holly wood.
 Beth Renner of Oak Clin, Tex was invited here, too, when she was seen in ballet troupe. Sue Comes, born in San Francisco and reared in Portland, Ore, came to Holly wood six years ago and, In her first picture, appeared as a choir girl ir,- stead of 6 chlorine.
 Mary Alice Casiday of Omaha, Neb was 6 model when she decided to try the movies. Applied for a job on Q Friday and got her first call the following Monday. She knew SO little about Hollywood that she went to the wrong studio.
 Lois Lindsay of New Orleans was dancing teacher here before she tried chorus work. She has played bits.
 Crashed Films at 14
 Blond Eleanor Bailey of Atchison, Kan, studied dancing as a child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Scot Urges Short Week

Clerks of Great Britain are be- ing urged by Captain Eustace Chap man of Edinburgh, Scotland, to volunteer to campaign for a 40- hour week throughout the retail and distributive trades. The appeal Is being made to 100000 retail clerks, and Captain Chapman hopes to recruit 10000 to fight for tht cause. He says that the change would give the clerks 1,400,000,00t more hours of leisure every year The captain is the son of Sir Samuel Chapman, M. F., for South Edin- burgh, and runs his drapery store on a forty-hour schedule. some girl employees reporting to work at 1l:S0 two mornings 0 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Carry Fire Insurance
 On Home and Contents

An ounce of prevention is worth A pound of cure--and one thorough inspection of your property may prevent disastrous fire. While you're looking into the matter make sure you carry sufficient fire insur- ance. Phone 3-3806, Haydens, 69 South Main street.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
'.'.pyrIsh,. ,.ss

NEXT: whs composed 'Dss Eheinsesa''? .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

aoiiywood--There was an old nursery rhyme, something about little girls being made of sugar and spite .
 It's true about chorus girls, too, but is not quite so simple as that. Your correspondent has been con- ducting some research --academic, if not arduous---among the l2 youngsters who will go on the Gold Digger" air tour of the United States.
 They are group highly suitable for studying because they were se- lected from among some 200 danc- ers and showgirls who will decorate the annual Warner Brothers musi- cal, Gold Diggers of l937."
 Tn only one respect may these su- per-cuties be considered not quite typical of the legion of Hollywood hooters. They're perhaps Q shade al,ove average intelligence, or at least a bit more articulate. One Of 'em even went to college.
 Tn the 28 cities which their chartered airliner will visit in four weeks, beginning Nov. l4, they must meet governors and mayors and be interviewed by reporters. These are occasions calling for a little more than well-modulated how do-you.do and a ffuttering of pho- nsy eyelashes.
 Generally, though, they're quite n representative lot Their expe- riences help answer the question which thousands Of girls are ask ing: How might I get to be q top- ranking chorus girl. with chance to become an actressp"
 Mutual Ambition
 Every one of these Gold Diggers has the same ambition-to be a dramatic star. Three already have played character bits; six had chor- us experience before they came to Hollywood. Eight studied dancing when they were children. Ten en- tered pictures with very little diffi- culty; ono bluffed her way in; one had q lucky break.
 Consider blond eHlen Seaman. i8, born in Dermott Ark, brought up in Pine Bluff. Her father is a railroad ticket agent. She made e theatrical debut of sorts In a ino- vie house in Pine Bluff: during chil- dren's matinees Helen sat on the organ console and sang.
 She also studied dancing. Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

THE sequoia is almost indestcbe The of thick bark protection against fire snd insulation against freezing The wood to be almost immune against thick healing sap quickly heals up any scar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

her son. In the
 short time that she did wear the crown. both Aus- tria and Hungary issued stamps in her horor. 1'kr Hungarian issss of 1918 is shown. EE.i gVgthN lha h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Hitler WiLL Agree
 To Negotiations
tContlnued from Page D

made its first reply today to Nazt Germany and its Rhineland army arrangement for lightning ratifica- ton of treaty that will bring 1,- 100000 Russian soldiers, the worldh greatest army, to her aid if Ger many attacks.
 This French Russian military ale lance was the excuse for Adolf Hit ler's occupation of the Rhineland.
 Tn answer, senators assembled this afternoon to jam the ratifica- ton through tonight as Q symbol of national unity by an almost una niinous vote if not In complete una nimity. The chamber already has ratified.
 Why British Changed
 It was learned that the high H1li- litary commission met yesterday in secret under the presidency of Pre- mier Albert Sarraut to discuss aerial defense.
 Reports indicated that the sud- den switch of British cabinet sen- timent in favor of the French stand was due to the receipt of inforrna- ton that Germany was assembling large forces throughout the Rhine. land and that some incident might start a fight.
 Four influential cabinet members Premier 6arraut, Foreign Minis ter Pierre Etienne Flandin, minis ter of State Joseph Paulboncour and Minister of Communication Georges Mandel-were said today to be ready to go to war with Ger- many unless 8 satisfactory solution of the Rhineland crisis could be reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
PRESIDENT HAS
 GIVEN SUPPORT

Detroit. March l2 (UP) -- Presi- dent Roosevelt promised continued support of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway program last night and predicted inferentially that the treaty with Canada making 1t possible would eventually be rasi- fled by the senate.
 Senator Key Pittman. democrat. Nevada, who read the Presidents message to 800 proponents Of the geaway at the end Of the first day of a two-day "pep" meeting, fore. cast senate approval at the next congregational geggiOn.
 MT. Roosevelt said that lt Was in. conceivable" that either the United States or Canada should block de. vel0pment Of q common resource as the Ht. Lawrence. The adlninis' tratien will do everything % US power t0 firtlleE Ii. he proiplEed.
 'f wish the conference at Detroit t0 be assured not only Of c0Iltlnlled llnr6mlttiDg effort t0 complete the neaway and power development, but albO Of my strong c0nvlclioa that recent events have helped clear tile waF for mcii0n, liiDQn fhe bFoadest llnes af alshlis hsneflt" he sald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

It was the first German suggestion of compromise since Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's speech started the German troops marching into the Rhineland.
 It was published as government declaration by the oficial German news bureau.
 The declaration, reiterating Hit- ler's statement that the re-militar- ization of the Rhineland is only symbolic, offered to refrain from "any modification of this state of affairs" pending negotiations, pro- viding that the French and Belgian governments adopt Q similar atti- tude--presumably, refrain from in- creasing their border forces.
 Send No More Troops
 The offer means that Germany proposes not to send any more troops into the Rhincland, but not to withdraw any, pending negotia- tions.
 The statement said in case Ger many's proposals are not accepted, the government will withdraw it's en- tire offer and choose isolation from Europe.
 The declaration added that the German government twill never agree" to permanent conditions inc volving renunciation of any of It's sovereign rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
MAYORS ASKING
 WORK CONTINUED

Washington, March l2 -- CUP) -- The mayors of 100 of the largest American cities today asked Presi- dent Roosevelt 10 continue the Works Progress Administration and requested $2.340, ,0O0, GOO for the pro- gram.
 The mayors recommendations were submitted by Fiorell0 If. La- Guardia of New York city. head Of the conference Of mayors.
 Continuance of WPA is not a theory for a debate or politics with these mayors," La0uardia explain cd. adding that they regarded the WPA as the American system Of meeting the relief situation rather than the European dole.
 The report handed to Mr. H00se- yelt asserted the necessity Of WPA continuance by explaining what b being done and what the program means t0 the communities involved. The report replied Co erltiesns by pointing Co beDeiits gained and re esiled inst ille primary 0i1tect 0f wPA gss iO give employment t0 Inc natioDs nesdy.