davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
M&.%;&
"RTD
MELVIN PURVIS,
formerly Ameri.

cas- ace OMAN,
who directed the capture of
Dillinger, "Pretty Boy" Floyd,
BABY Face" Nelson, and many
others. Mr.. Purvis herein re-
veals the methods used in cap
turing criminals. Names have,
ofcourse, been changed. Today
Melvin Purvis describes the
capture of the "Barkus Gang"
which had just raided a bank
in a small Illinois town. When
the G-Men arrived there were
no clues until 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
Our Memory Album
oR-Do YOU REMEMBER wHEN-?"
OR-'DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN-?"

before as a cub reporter from Montana,
was assigned to cover the news at
police headquarters in the dingy build
ing at Mulberry and Houstone streets.
It vas part of his duty to see Roose-
welt twice each day in search of news.
When T. r. learned that the reporter
came from Montana, q friendly rela-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

HERES HOW A scRAM CHART WORKS: SEVERAL DAVIS BEFORE THE
ROBBERY THE BANDIT cAa DRIVES CAREFULLY OVER THE ROUTE
PLANNED FOR THE GETAWAY SELECTING uTTlE-usEo ROADS. EXACT
MLEAoes ARE NOTED ON THE CHART. WHEN THE BANDIT CAR DRIVES
UP TO THE BANK. THE MILEAGE GAUGE IS SET At ZERO. WHEN TIE
CAR RoARs AWAY FROM THE SCENE OF THE ROBBERY A BANDIT
CALLS OFF THE MLEAGEs At WHICH TURNS ARE TO be MADE zee.
'aHoTHs OF A MILE, RIGHT TURN. :. 2-U7 MILES. LEFT TURN" ETC.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

All this does injustice to Sam Bread
on and Branch Hickey. 1t Is true
that they are suave gentlemen who
often have been wonderfully persuasive
when dealing with lesser toilers In
their vineyards, but they also are gen.
tlen en- who are richly endowed with
common sense.
This means that when their star per-
former has boosted and blasted him.
self onto enough front pages they Will
Immediately prove to him that adver-
Using pays. With due acknowledge
ment Of the fact that they have pen
understanding club and also a pitch
er who would be cheered even II he
wore. Giants uniform In Brooklyn,
they will lay 1t on the line.
Naturally, Dizzy will not get the s40.-
600 which he Is hurting into the con-
test right now along with a plethora
(sure / looked 1t up) of bitter adjec-
tivel. Just as naturally he does not
expect 1t any more than he expects
any ,ne to take seriously the harsh
words he has been saying about his
battery mate. Virgil Davis, Esq.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
Cleveland May Inherit
Big-Time Hockey Team

Cleveland seems definitely to be the
town to inherit the big-time hockey
frs nchlse which Les Canadiens will
SUI render after the present season. AL
Su phin. WHO will give up his Cleve-
lard Falcon, International league, hold
ings, Is to put up the dough. He will
operate farm team In Rochester :. .
San Jose. Calf. will send 80 of Its citi-
GERS into professional baseball this
yeqr In the future there will be a
cloie connection between the manage
me 1t of Aldo Spoldi and that of Cleto
Lotatelll Pedro Montanez Dust to
get all this lightweight business at
tented to ut once) has two sef-ap-
pointed bodyguards. recruited from the
ranks OF his Puerto Rlcan followers
one OF EnglaHd's most promising
fighters Is nlneteen-year-o feather
weight who gets around quite nlmbly
in spite OF the fact that he bias club
foot He hits hard. thinks fasf and (no
kddng) his name Is A Capone 5. !.
Although this Is only his second sea-
son in big-tIme hockey BIZ Miller. Les
Canadiens forward. ALREADY Is rated
as on OF tfa games smar'esi players
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

What more. conducive to "forty
winks' than this fluffy, lacy afghan
Its crocheted warmth will ward on
the most treacherous draughts, Its
color brighten and gladden. any room
1t adorns. A very simple pattern to
follow, too. The stripes look like
tiny daisies strung together, and are
In a crochet stitch which busy hands
and needle soon learn to do by heart.
Lovely In three shades Of one color,
1t is also effective with each stripe a
different color.
In pattern 1854 you will And direc-
lions for making the afghan; an H.
lustration Of II and OF the stitches
used; material requirements, and
color suggestions.
Send Is cents In stamps or coins
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
Gle Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St, New York, N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
SLEEP: QUALITY,
AND NOT QUANTITY,
is THE MEASURE

1.-THE traditional eight-hours' sleep
requirement for adults, like all aver
ages, Is notably wrong In some
cases." w. q. Farbsteln states In the
American Magazine.
Recent research at the Univer-
silly of Chicago shows that eight
hours of sleep Is really too much for
the average person -.
"A series of observations In Ger
many demonstrates that the quality
of sleep Is all important. 1t was
shown that deep sleep of six hours
Is more refreshing than shallow
sleep of eight. Also that one can
train oneself to get enough sleep In
four hours :.
lack Mccarthy, the aged baker
who died recently In Ireland, habit
ually baked all night and hunted all
day. His definition OF sleep was,
It's only habit He had reduced
his sleep time to five or six hours \
week by gradual cutting-down
process over period OF many years.
1.-THE Patriarch OF the Ceptic
church resident In Alexandria, Egypt,
does not get much rest. II he falls
asleep, he Is awakened, as part Ut
the sect's ritual, by his attendants
every Is minutes
1.-THE Urubu Indian tribes OF Bra
I'll have the quaintest sleeping Gus
tom In the world. The oldest mem
bers If the tribe sleep Oh the ground,
the middle-aged lie on top Of them
and the young on top Of the middle
aged, forming human pyramid /. =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

ONCE II 10 probable that the true
~ purpose Of sports 10 to permit Gus
toners and contestants to rsleass psnt-
up emotions, | often gaze with wonder
upon the Joe Louise, the Hank leib-
ers and the Glenn Cunningham. How
thsse eminent sporting oentIsmen-
popularity and properly labeled ~
dead Pans"-manaoe to get away
with II 10 problem that we'll could
Interest any student Of box office ap-
peal.
Yet they do get away with 1t and,
indeed, those faces which never have
twitched a muscle even at the tightest
of moments, have perhaps come to an
important reason for their owners
emlnence.
No doubt the average fan, accus-
toned to running through all the emo
lions In the course of day, always
will love the mobile-mugged Babe
Ruths better because he can under
stand them better. But this very ele-
ment OF difference also causes him 20
stare In fascination at the celebrities
who are rs unblinking while slashing
an opponent to ribbons as while nib
bling trumpet.
Strangely enough, In view OF the
general belief concerning the feminine
temperaments, women athletes seem
to assay a higher percentage Of dead
pans than do the men. There are mo
ments when certain little twists OF
twinges of their bodies indicate theil
opinions rather freely, but the faces
of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Miss Heller
Jacobs, Miss Jane Sharp, Miss Norma
Taubele and Mis- Josephine Cruick
shank remain as calm In victory as Ii
defeat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
Preparing Souffles Is Not as
Difficult Task as 1t Seems

ture Into one-half cup Of hot milk.
Stir over fire until mixture thIekens
and boils. Remove from Are. beat
In cheese and paprlka. Beat In egg
yolks one at time. Fold in beaten
egg whites. FIJI creased baking dish
three quarters full and bake twenty
minutes In a hot oven (425 degrees
FahrenheIt).
Chocolate Souffle.
! cup milk
" cup flour
Y teaspoon salt
" cup sugar
eggs
2 squares of chocolate
Mix -four and salt with one-haH
cup cold milk and stir this mixture
Into one-haf cup hot milk. Add one
half of the sugar. Stir over the fire
until mixture thickenss and boils.
Remove from fire, beat In egg yoiks
one at time. Add remaining sugar
and melted chocolate. Fold In beat
en- egg whites. FIJI baking dish,
creased With soft butter and sprin-
killed. with sugar, three-quarters full,
and bake twenty minutes In hot
oven (425 degrees FahrenhelU.
q Bell syndcats.-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
Dizzy Deans Howl
Just Ballyhoo,
Not Temperament
z Nov York Pest-WNU Service.

IT WAS perhaps to be expected that
: the feeling Of unrest that has been
Irritating % many mIcrophones and
congressional records should At last
come to aooravats the gentlemen who
perform In sports. From winter re-
sorts, from night clubs and from less
ably balIyhooed csnters Of athletic an
tics and endeavora tsrss bulletins pro-
claim the news that the boys no longer
are weakening their nIftiest sayings
with smiles.
As one who must live (notrtoo wel)
by sports l have been reading such re-
ports with proper diligence. While
readlng-and while duly recollecting
how the well-acted RACES of wrestlers
and other celebrated statesmen 30
often have elevated the minds of the
customers-I also have been doing
some wistful wondering.
Obviously, II the performers can en-
gage In their work with blood In their
eyes-as well as on their noses--the
situation soon may be vastly improved.
New patrons will be attracted and the
waning attention of those who once
were steadfast In their faith will be
revived.
This increased zest for laying 1t on
the line should be beneficial for all con-
cerned. Promoters and their besweat-
ed prima donnas should be enabled to
purchase new lmousines. The Nation
al league might be enabled to pay Its
best umpire what he deserves, the
state OF New York might get some de-
cent income from the quasl-legal gam
bling and even the PhillIes might be
enabled to arrive at the clubhouse each
day with a smile on their lips and
two bits In the bank.
Unless you know your baseball well
enough to be aware that Dizzy Dean
merely Is large body OF man entirely
surrounded by press agents you are
apt to suspect that vast sea OF bitter
jealousy separates him from his Alma
Mater and his fellow students. Actual
" nothing could be farther from the
truth.
For ns'ance, there Is the chit-chat
that Is being exchanged concerning his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
Trick Is to Make a Base
Like One Used for
Cream-Puffs.

"Will you please at some conyen-
lent time, tell us would-be cooks
something about souffies? Mine are
either too dry or they fall" So
writes a reader. Fortunately l can
answer this question satisfactorily,
says a well-known food expert.
Souffies used TO puzzle me- l tried
to duplicate that perfect scouffie to
be found In an old French hotel In
lower New York. | was never able
to get one crusty ON the outside and
soft In the center, until l asked the
chef to make one for me. Now q
souffle Is no problem. 1t can be made
even for the quick meal, because
you may use hot oven.
The trick Is to make base like
the one that Is used for cream
puffs. The base Is the same for all
with the exception that for cheese,
meat or vegetable souffles you make
1t thinner. The -four and water are
cooked together until thick. Then
the egg yolks are beaten In one by
one; the cheese, the chocolate, the
finely chopped vegetable or other fla
voring are added. Last Of all the
beaten egg whites are folded In.
When | make a sweet souffle, l
fold half OF the sugar into the egg
whites while the rest Is stirred into
the hot foundation. The baking dish,
which may be OF silver, oyen-proof
glass or pottery, should be creased
with soft, not melted butter. For
sweet souflie, this should be sprln-
kled literally with graduated sugar,
to make "chemises as the chef
says. A 4OO-degree oven for TWEEN
| ty minutes Is the proper tempera-
ture for a souffle.
Menu for Quick Meal.
Cream of Pea Soup
Cheese Soufiic
Baked Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
/ Pumpkin Tarts
Coffee
Order Of Preparation.
/ Light oven
Scrub potatoes and bake
/ Prepare Bouffie and bake
Prepare tomatoes and bake
Open can of soup. dilute and heat
Make coffee
Cheese Souffie.
Y cup -four
cup milk
/ teaspoon salt
u pound grated cheese
" teaspoon paprikA
/ eggs
Mix flour and salt with one-hal
cup OF cold milk and stir this mix
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

newest contract. Diz-
~ quite rightfully Is
claiming that he Is
the best pitcher In
baseball and therefore
Is worthy OF the best
salary. His st. Louis
owner, II | have read
some OF the more emil
nent sports commenta-
tors correctly. Is at
tempting to pay him
off with rain checks.
So there Is blood on
tho nDon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

uduu6 lul TIC UNu~As
Of the photographers
at Sea Bright one
year, Is perhaps the
most famed OF those
dead pans. Yet there
is the distressing case
OF Miss Taubele. who
looks so sad during =
match that she feels
that way before 1t Is
over and 80 bursts
Into tears when she
loses. Also there Is
the misfortune OF Miss
CruIckshank.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
Still Drumming Up Church
Attendance in Dutch Towns

An attendance drummer has been
newly appointed at Hoogeveen, Hol-
land, to call the people to church.
The old custom OF drumming up
church attendance persists there ~
In some other Dutch towns. Every
Sunday morning and evening, the
drummer marches through the main
streets OF Hoogeveen, drumming with
all his might, to let the faithful knew
that 1t is time to get ready for d.
vine service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
Ralk at Subsidy

So this would be no time to launch
out into what would be, In many Sec
lions OF the country, very unpopular
spending campaign In the interest OF
the merchant marine. The mere fact
that actually the cost would be no
greater than under the present mall
contracts would not help the picture.
1t Is the prejudice against the word,
Subsidy" 80 strongly built up In the
hinterland all these years that Presl-
dent Roosevelt and members OF the
house and senate fear.
So the good old subterfuge OF call
Ing a subsidy pay for carrying the
mails Is to continue for another year.
Maybe after election congress will have
the nerve to call spade spade But
such ideas die hard, and the house OF
representatives Is never more than
% months from an election.
Meanwhile the navy Ia still impa
tient and anxious to see the whole
merchant marine policy oyerhauled.
Ut navy NdUiE Suu6ldlG5t W bE ~ lam
ly called subsidies, paid to ship owners
who will build vessels capable OF be-
Ing taken over as auxlllaries la the
event of war-ships built to navy specl-
fcations. 1t wants ships to be subsl-
died by the government just as the
ships of all other sea power nations
are.
II believes that the time Is ripe for
1t, not only on account OF the world
situation, hut because the congress
now sitting Is more preparedness-mind-
ed than any congress for long time,
ns manifested by Its apparent willing
ness to Increase army and navy and
aviation appropriations right In the
face OF the nationwide criticisms Of
too much spending by the federal gov.
eminent
But when the time comes, In all hn-
mnn probability. congress will adjourn
without doing anything,
Copyright -WNu Services
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

Just as Miss Virginia Van VIE OF
the golf tourna pent is a vastly dif1er-
ent person from. the young lady who -
known to her lends as elmo Van VIE,
Miss Cruicksht NIX seems to have two
personalities. So, In those very cneer-
full moments away from the courts, she
regrets that sober face she always dis
plays In competition.
This regret-shared by some other
contestants who feel that II they could
warm the sympathy OF the crowd the
tempo OF their play would be speeded
In time with the applause-is on the
red Ink side OF the dead pan ledger.
On the other side the absolute control
over nerves and muscles enjoyed BY 4
Paavo Nurml or a Bill Carr, though,
had a most important part In making
them the great runners that they were.
Obvious to all outside Influences they
could pace themselves through all
those split seconds OF action and reac-
ton which make records.
Occasionally great stone faces are
useful for purposes OF the moment, al
| though not usual part Of the atf-
lete's equipment. For instance, there
is the dummy" play In basketball,
where a man stays close to the basket,
| looks unconcerned and endeavors to
| lure his opponent into a false sense OF
security. Then pass Is thrown to
him, he puts up his hands to catch the
ball at the last possible moment and
Ii he Is such an adept at the play as
Nat Holman, Marty Friedman, Max
| Posnak or Moe Spahn--scores field
goal.
Still this variety Of dead panning Ia
perhaps as far apart from the regular
article as was one of the more cele-
brated exploits OF Silent Jack Richard
son. Having been presented by Harry
Sinclair with horse named Bruins, Mr.
| Richardson let every one believe that
this was Just the sort of horse thai
should be given away. Then, on the
proper day and at the proper odds
which were 80 to !, Bruins won at En-
| pire City.
Perhaps Max Baer's scowls, grlmaces
and Smirks attracted undue attention
because there have been so many dead
PANIED boxers Firpo never smiled
His eyes were wide open and he staret
coldly. Jeffries' face seldom changed
from frown. Wizards eyes glaret
out of a face that might have beer
carved from wood. In spite Of the re
ported emotionalism OF their race |
cannot be recalled that Peter Jackson
or Jack McVey. very good negro fight
ers, ever wore other than the sam,
stolld look that marks Louis.
Not In the box score:
Jack Dempsey and the Hearst A.
are making faces at one another be
cause the former heavyweight cham
plon is muscling In on the fight pro
noting gag Monk Meyer. army,
I I45-nound backfield star. refuses +
take bath during the four days i'm
mediately preceding football game
Fears that the water may weaken hin
At the more conservative Yal
the football aces are prohibited fror
bathing on Fridays during the season
Same reason
II you are making book on the Olyn
pic basketball eliminations to be he'll
at Madison Square Garden In Apr
don't overlook Greeley State. Tn
team is undefeaied In the Rocky Mour
tain conference Ralph Hurtad
OF Panama. who claims that his ar
cestors we're Indians, fought his frs
fight hare-footed He never goes ou
doors when 1t is showing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

MOT long like friends have low IN spirits.
IN out Of SORTS tired easily and looked terrible
knew organic trouble scnsby my
experience proven that work. worry colds and whato
had just down.
The confidence mother has always had In SSS Tonic which
standby when she feels convinced ought 70
try this Treatment started The color began back
skim Il felt better Il did not tire easily and felt that
those red boodcel back to socald fighting strength 1t
great to feel strong again and like my old self
Insist SS Tonic the boodrcd Ceophanc wrapped pack
age the big zoos size sufficient Tor two weeks teant Ms
economical. too. o&4AcA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
Recalling dead Pam
of Helen Wills Moody

Miss Moody. who refused even to
look at Miss Jacobs while shaking
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

Lack Of X
A mussy office Is not necessarily
an indication OF lot OF work done.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

polntment of Professor AbrahAnsua
of Bowdoin.
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
COMMODORE TO
SPEAK BEFORE
WOMAWS CLUB

Commodore Herbert Hartley, for
mer Commander of the Leviathan
will address the Woman's Club and
guests, at 8 o'clock Tuesday even
ing, December 1st at the high
school.
This promises to be one of the
most thrilling social events of the
year.
For 35 years Hartley has follow
ed the sea; he served his appren-
ticeship on the S S. st. Louis, be-
coming Chief officer in 1914 and
Captain in 1917 When the United
States entered the war Commodore
Hartley was made 1t. Commander
in the Navy and the st. Louis re-
christened the U. S. S. Louisville.
It was on this ship that he receiv-
ed the training that won for him
the Command of the Leviathan.
A great man and a great sub
iect that you really can't afford to
miss
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
$337,383.64 IN
GASOLINE TAX

PHOENIX Nov. q GTP) - t.
n 4or vehicl2 division Of the state
highway department collected $337,-
383.64 in gasoline taxes during Oc-
tober, officials said tday.
The amount boosted tt $l,3l9.-
1o4 88 the total for the fiscal year
begun last July l.
Of the total october revenue, the
state general fund received $780,
1885, and the counties, $1Ol,-
215.O9.
Following are the allocations to
each county:
Apache $2,477.74, Cochise So
1864; Coconino $5,744.32; Gila a.
624.94; Graham $3,1s5.O2; Greenlee
81 ,os2. SO; Maricopa $39,381.54; Mi
have $2,969.16; Navajo $3,865.0o;
Pinal $4,542.18, Santa Cruz ST.
32S 81; Yavapai $6,451.51; Yuma $4,-
897.22.
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
FORMAL OPENING OF NEW
WALGREEN STORE TODAY
Fixtures And Equipment Represent Last Word Il
Mbdern Service At NOgales Beautiful
- New Drug Store

Marking an outstanding step in
local development the Juillerat Wal
green Drug store, 124 Morley Ave-.
will be formally opened this morn
ing.
Established by E. L. Juillerat, 4
native of Nogales, and operated
under the management of Mario
Saldamando, who also is native
of Nogales and formerly connected
with the American Drug Company,
the store will have the advantage
of the tremendous buying power of
the Walgreen system.
The fixtures and equipment re-
present the last word in modern
service and the stock is most COM
prehensive. According to Mr.. Salda-
mando all drugs and products of
the prescription department will be
priced to suit the average pocket
book. Volume of sales, combined
with the Walgreen buying power,
makes this possible, according to
the management. Both outside
and within the store is attractive
ly decorated in the Walgreen pat
Nogales international., 1936-11-28

tern and !he establishment adds a
distinctive appearance 20 the ave-
nue..
A distinctive feature Of the Wal
green store is the fountain depart
ment, under the management of
Lawrence George who formerly
was connected with the Monte
yuma Hotel and more recently has
been manager of the Bienstar Ho-
tel, Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico.
The fountain department features
strictly modern service and COM
plete meals will be served through
out the day and evening hours
A staff of experienced fountain
service help has been engaged by
Mr.. George and immediate service
will be feature of the fountain.
Mr.. Saldamando is an experienced
prescriptionist and he will be as
sisted in this department by Mr.. E.
A. Byrne, for IA years associated
with the Fleishman Drug Co., in
Tucson and other concerns in the
same city.
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
FIRE DESTROYS
HERMIT CAMP
GRAND CANYON

GRAND CANYON, Nov. 27 (UP)
Hermit camp, one of the Grand
canyon's best known landmarks,
closed since 1928, was gone today
DESTROYED by fire because, officials
said. it marred the natural beauty
of Tonto plateau, $500 feet below
the south rim.
The camp, including its 18 aban-
doned buildings, was built in 1915
at a cost of $4,000 and three years
work.
Hermit trail, which was built in
1911 and which was the pathway
down which materials for building
the camp were hauled, once was a
popular journey for tourists. Part
of it's thrills was the 6,300-foot ca
bleway, longest in the United States
which also was destroyed.
Park officials said improvements
at the park made Hermit camp un-
necessary.