davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22
NNHhNM q
@ Question:

New Hot-Water Bottlcs-Have =
little glycerine added to the water
with which hot-water bottles are
filed for the first time. This will
make the rubber supple, and the
bottle will last longer.
For Steamed or Boiled Pud-
dings-Puddings will not stick to
the basin ii two strips OF
proof paper are put crnsswise In
the basin before the mixture
Is poured in.
Removing Stains on Hands
Vegetable stains can be removed
from the hands by rubbing them
with a slice of raw potato.
Protecting ButtonhoIcs--A row
of notwithstanding around button
holes in knit underwear prevents
stretching and makes them last
longer.
Boiling Old Potatocs--Old pota-
toes sometimes turn black during
boiling. To prevent this add q
squeeze OF lemon juice to thu
water in which they are boiled.
Preparing Sailed Nuts-Here II
an ideal manner in which to pre-
pare your sailed nuts at home:
Take blanched nuts, salt and
oil. Sprinkle nuts very lightly with
oil, using not more than one tea
spoon to one cup Of nuts. Spread
In one layer in baking pan and
brown delicately in a moderately
hot oven - 375 degrees -- stirring
occasionally that they may color
evenly. Sprinkle with salt after
removing from the oven, and
spread on crumpled unglazed pa
per to absorb any surface oil.
Shrink the Cord--When loose
covers for chairs, etc, are being
made, boil the piping cord before
using. This little precaution pre-
vents unsightly Fuckers after the
cover Is washed.
Frying Eggs-Eggs are less LA
BILE to break or stick to the pan il
little -four is added to the fry
ing fat.
For Good Gravy-Did you know
that gravy, to be served with
roast meat, will taste much nicer
ard contain more nutriment il it
is made with the water In which
the vegetables have been boiledf
WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22

and quickly turned face formed the
only answer. Remember" Ham,
mond asked. II met you on the
stairs; going up to his office"
The girl raised mittened hand,
rubbing at the fur which shielded
her throat.
I'll remember" Then quickly,
HE didn't talk to you about me?"
Down at the station, the train fin
ished the unloading of its cargo,
human and material. Now, with
shaft OF light splotching the snow
and glow of red from the firebox
contrasting with the green gleam
of the Northern lights, it rushed
away, the bowling OF camp dogs
forming an obbligato for the bark
OF the engine stack.
mo, Barstow didn't say any
thing" He added quickly, Il didn't
ask him. None OF my business. !"
Thank you," she said simply.
'He promised not to tell anybody.
There was a long pause.
It'd try everything else In the
world, first"
And you won't go homer"
She clenched her hands.
II tell you | can't 60 homel"
Restraint for the moment left her.
How can I 90 home-when /
haven't any home to 60 to? When
there isn't any place left for mel"
Hammond suddenly felt abashed<
He kicked thoughtfully at the loose
snow of trail-side drift.
Z "And I guess that isn't any of
my business" he said at last.
Jack had made the statement al
most in sef-rebuke. Insistence ON
knowing this girls past, he felt,
would be a rats trick. At last he
asked.
you said you wanted me to help
you. Do you need money!"
"No-Tll have what I've earned
at the restaurant.
THAT hasn't been much"
"Oh, I've had my meals" She
spoke 1t eagerly. and everybody
been good with tips"
Hammond knew 1t was puny
amount. Jeanne Towers looked up
at him, her face illumined. The
well-formed lips were slightly part
ed. There was an expression of des-
peration in her face which he could
not evade.
What's most on your mind7" hi
asked.
Dogs" she answered, as II ir
reply to the multi-toned nervousness
OF the camps bowling. They cos
so much"
- They'll be worth even more to
morrow. Igsx an offer tonight fol
a team OF mine. Four hundred dol
lars" She dropped her gaze, star
ing at her mittens.
| That's lot OF money"
$50 I've been thinking. My part
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22

1Utl Wllhll6 VAIA
Astaire or Rogers that players are
willing to give up better roles in
order to be with them.
ODDS AND ENDS Dick Poran
uonf finish any more pictures ,Cih an
embrace. Ii seems that The juvenile audi
ences .oho 80 enjoy his pictures shrieked
IL derision Dhen he gent romantic !.
M-C-M has shscsrfed Eliss4 L4rdTs plan
10 ride IN the hunter trials al Palm
Sprins1 They .pon't LEI her risk her neck
phiIs shs il making sThirtsenfh Chair
Tor diem Claire windsor. too long
sbsent from the screen, piu return IN sup
port Of Constance Bennett in Topper
n. Luise Rainer has dyed her hair
bright red for -Ths Empmor's Candle
aicks- and likes il 10 spsi shs il going
70 leove il that .ooy /. Whenever 10Th
Censury.Fox needs Wallace Beery for
scenes OF "Siavs Ship" they page him II
the circus. Ever since rho days nhen he
travelled Nth circus a. elephant valet,
he has loved hanging around the saso-
dust tent.
q Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22

its crates of dogs, another cargo OF
gold seekers, boxes and cartons OF
supplies and baskets of bread. At
last Hammond started back to his
tent.
The night had cleared. Stars were
out. From the east and west, great.
feathered shafts of the multi-colored
Northern lights shot across the sky
in eccentric breaks of Illumination.
At last Hammond halted. Once be
fore, he thought he had heard the
crunch of moccasins on the icy
trail. With an impulse, Hammond
began to back track. Then he
stopped.
"Why have you been following
mea" he asked.
Jeanne Towers spoke slowly.
"I wasn't exactly following you. /"
"You stopped when | stopped"
"Yes-I did"
"Why?"
"Well-I wanted to talk to you. I
walked behind you all the way down
to the station
Hammond laughed.
That's funny. | was looking for
you down there. Sergeant Terry
asked me to find out about your sup
plies
The girl looked up at the gleam-
ing, iridescent sky. She seemed
struggling for words that would not
come. AT last she said bleakly:
81 might as well tell you. l didn't
have any supplies coming in"
did you follow me to tell me
that?"
"No-I was just taking chance.
That you'd help me.
Help your" Suddenly he said
with sympathetic brusqueness,
why don't you-help yourseh7 Go
back home"
She shook her head. ~ can't
There was a pause. Then. docs
Mr.. Barstow know that you came
up here?" Her slight exclamation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22
Don't Lrrifaf0
Gas BIOafinq

II you want to really GET RID or
GAS and terrible bioatino. don't expect
to do ii by Just doctorinn your stom-
ach with harsh, irritating aikaiiss and
spas txbists." Most GAS II lodged u,
the stomach and ecnsr intestine and
IL due to old poisonous matter " tbs
constipatsd bowels that are loaded
with lli-czusinc bacteria.
II your constipation 10 Of Iona stand
Ing, enormous quantities OF dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your di0es-
tlon ii upset GAS often presses heart
and iunQs, making lite miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches Your COM
plsxlon 10 salloW and pmply. Your
breath II foul. You are 4 sick, crouchy,
wretched, unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM is POISONED. -
Thousands OF sufferers have found In
Adlerika the quick. scientific way to
rid their systems OF harmful bacteria.
AdIorika rida you Of gas and cicana
foul posons out OF BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels 4
REAL cleansing with Adierika. Get
rid OF GAS. AdIcrika does not grippe
Ills not habit forming. At all Leading
Druggists
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22
SYNOPSIS

Jack Hammond. gold prospector. returns
TO Prince Rupert after a spree In Seattle
and learns that gold rush Is starting as
a result of some careless remarks he had
dropped at a party concerning a gold dis
covery He finds that his partner. Mcken.
xie Joe Britten. has gone on north to protect
their claims Besicged. Hammond decides
to tell the wouldbe prospectors how to
reach the new gold fields. Around the World
Annie. frontier dance hall proprietor. has
assembled troupe OF girls and is bent on
starting dance hall at the new camp. Jack
muses. about Kay Joyce. the girl In Seattle
whom he loves and to whom he confded the
secret OF his gold strike. Going to his law
yer's office. he passes young girl on the
stairs Jack asks Barstow the lawyer about
the girl and learns that she Is volunteer
client. Jack tells him about Kay. Jimmy
Moon, i mutual acquaintance. had brought
them together. Kay WAS chilly at first, but
when she saw some of his gold nuggets
they got along beautifully. He had met her
mother and friend of the family. Bruce
Kenning. geologist. Sergeant Terry of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police Joins the
gold-seekerx on their trip north.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22

what a grand guy he is. Nobody
felt like working until the welcome
news came that his injury was,
slight and that he would be able
to return soon.
AS summer approaches and radio
programs call it season, radio
singers look wistfully toward the
big rewards of Hollywood engage
ments. Two who have already land
ed engagements are Jessica Drago-
nette and Lanny Ross. Miss Drago-
nette will appear in Bobby Breen
picture called Make WISH" Lam
ny Ross will join the ever-growing
ranks OF Grand National company.
Victor Schertzinger, who composed
the never-to-be forgotten Mar
cheta' and who is splendid direc-
tor believes he has story that will
catapult Ross right into the front
ranks of film idols.
*
Being just the husband Of popu-
lar Hollywood actress Is no career
for an ambitious young man, &C.
cording to Leonard Penn, who left
the New York stage to como to
Hollywood with Gladys George, and
George Mcdonald who left his news
paper job when he married Jean
Parker. Penn Is being tested by
M-G-M, and George Mcdonald II
being tested by Paramount.
-
Gail Patrick, the only survivor
at the Paramount studio among
all the girls who won In their
Panther Woman" contest = few
years ago. has at last attained real
recognition. Not only will she be
featured In ARTISTS and Models
with Jack Benny, she will get one Of
the best dressing rooms on the lot
II was built years ago for Pola
Negri and was later occupied by
| Clara Bow.
Every time Sam Goldwyn spends
few days away from the studio
he catches up on all the newest
national fads and promptly ar
ranges to use them in pictures. Re
covering from cold at Tucson
Arizona, a few days ago, he was
impressed by trailer camp
Promptly he bought story called
Heaven on Wheels" and cast Bar
bara Stanwyck for the lead.
/ -
Fred Astaire is SO determined II
have Carole Lombard in the frs
| Aim that he makes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22

Happy Hulda, as chief-cook-
and-bottle-washer, invites you to
cross stitch this set OF seven tea
towels 6 to the inch crossesl,
in the gayest floss you can findl
Pattern 1888 contains a transfer
pattern of seven motifs Zone for
each day of the week. averaging
about 6 by Ga inches; material
requirements; illustrations of all
stitches used; color suggestions.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
tcoins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22
CHAPTER III--Continued

fellows VINO were SIandlng around.
"A lot OF business it is of theirs.
Now isten-you can ask these girls.
I never saw the darn girl before in
my life. | got to talkin' to her.
She told me she'd lost her pack
sack. | had some extra buds. She.
bought 'em and paid me for en-
Anything wrong with that?"
Nothing at all" he said. II just
wanted to be sure the girl wasn't
taking chances
He rose then and stopped through
the entrance. Hammond started
from the stove, hating momentar-
lily at the look in Around the World
Annie's eyes. Signaled, he moved
close to her.
Listen, the poor little danes
down on her luck" she shispered.
II don't know what about. Get her
through"
Coming. Jack?" called the SER
geant from outside. In answer,
Hammond moved through the
cracking flap and joined the mount
ed policeman. They went on, along
an icy trail.
What's this girls name AGAIN."
Hammond asked.
Jeanne Towers-.-T think it's as
surned."
"Why?"
Ooh" he gestured with thick
mittens; an unspoken explanation OF
police intuition. Then, Know herr"
II think so. Nice-looking girl.
Sort OF chestnut hair; hazel-brown
eyes, If I remember right"
trim built-that's the one. Too
intelligent looking to be working as
a hasher."
'Oh, yes, you mentioned the Cafe
de Paris"
I'm still not satisfied about her.
Somebody told me she'd begged this
clothing"
NO." lied Hammond, for no rea-
son that he could find. "She bought
it. I happened to be there; I saw
some money change hands
They walked on through the
dusk, broken by the assorted howl
ing of thousand dogs.
'It's not that I want to turn any,
body back" the sergeant said.
But, dammit, these fool girls get
into some kind of a jam and think
they can find a way out in gold
rush. It's the end of lot of them. :"
AT last they were in the sergeant's
tent. Lights had appeared now,
cleaning duly through the glazed
abodes and outlining the dogs,
heads up, necks extended, as they
shrieked their greetings to the ear
| ly night.
Tomorrow this'll all be gone, +"
the policeman unused. And another
town growing up in its place"
That's gold, said Hammond.
"Yeh-gold! I've seen it hun
dred times. Following the rain
bow
"I've done 1T enough" answered
Hammond seriously. but this
/ time"
"Yeh, / know" Again he was ST.
lent. The camp was living picture
now, shadows moving about in the
tents, busy at the stuffing of pack
sacks. restringing OF snowshoes, the
last repairs of dog harness. Look
at email of EN- going to stake
out million, or make Ait off Of
somebody else who has staked II
out" Suddenly he shifted, anc
paving into pocket, pulled out his
pipe. Hammond, I'll be busy to
night checking off some turnbacks
About twenty OF sthem--a few tin
horns, weaklings. women wht
weren't smart enough to have I
good alibi T"
"All right. What's my job?"
II can't go to the station to NEE
the night train. This girl, Towers
says she's got supplies coming in
II not-see what you can do abou
talking her out of going up in tina
country. She looks like a nice kid.
Hammond pulled on his parka.
'I'll check up on it," he said.
But he looked vainly for her, al
the train rumbled in, discharginI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22
STAR
DUS
Movie Radio
ttk BY VIRGINIA VALE XXI

THEWomen' National Radio
l. committee has named the
Rudy Vallee hour as the best
variety program on the air, and
Bing Crosby's loyal host of fol-
lowers are SO upset that letters
of protest arepouring into radio
stations and newspaper offices.
Correspondents agree that the Val
lee program is always grand show,
but they point out that Bing's hour
gives much greater variety. since
1t consistently includes the greatest
musicians as well as popular songs,
comedy and dramatic sketches.
-
Warner Brothers cabled Enrol
Flynn in Ireland to return to the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22

~ = - - = - - -
start work in a new
picture, but the ca
BILE was undelivered
as the adventurous
Enrol had already
set out for Spain.
First news from
there was that h Q
had been injured In
a rebel attack and
for a few hours
groups of anxious
friends stood discon-
soIately around the
c{,.r1ic ta1Esru hY,,tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22
Quotations

II you subtract the universities
from the life al the ws~id today y
will b = barren, \ sorro~fD and
shortly dead thing.--hicholas Mur-
ay Butler.
The PHOTOGRAPHER II useful, but
the artist who paints picture Il ere
sting something ncw.-Mrs- FrankliH
D. Roosevelt.
You should always 90 forward, but
no, too quickly. II you must have
car, you must have . brake.-Andre
Mnnr0is.
The good ncighEur is tolerant. but
his liberation does not include those
who would introduce discord from
clsewhcre.-Cordeu Hull.
Americans have very little judg.
meat on the relative importance Of
s4oreign news.-Lord Marley
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22

without Ginger Rog-
ers that he is post
poning production
until she is free.
And James Stewart
is so determined to
play opposite Ginger
Rogers in her solo
starring vehicle that
he is pleading with
M-G-M to release
him from working
In Luise Rainer' 8
next. 1t LIS so much
~,.- exynrL,v1 xryith
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22
| MY 7avotite
- By
@01fK7H Helen
Tweketrees
Dreamed Eggs With Chill
and Rice

To two cupfuls of well-seasoned
medium white sauce add one tea
spoonful chill powder and six
hard-cooked eggs, cut in quarters.
Meanwhile, cook one cupful OF
rice. season it to suit the taste
and arrange in a border around
platter. Pour the egg mixture into
the center. Serves six.
CopyriKht--WNU Servics.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22
Two Kinds oil Secrecy

A proper secrecy is the only
mystery Of able men; mystery
is the only secrecy OF weak and
cunning ones.--Chesterfeld.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22

DR.. picrcc's Pleasant Pellets made OF
May Apple are effective in removing
accumulated body waste.-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22
The Oldest Ball Club

Cincinnati claims to have the old
est professional baseball club In the
country. The Reds we're founded In
1859.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22
WINK
Always a Loser

He who rests satisfied In mere
ly defending himself against sar-
casm and abuse is always a loser.
Goethe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22
[I3IIzIIl13E
To Get Rid Of Acid
and Poisonous Waste

Your kidneys help to keep you. well
Il by constantly filtArinx waste matter
from thu blood III your kidneys gnt
functionAi1y disoxdered and fail to
remove excess impurities. there may be
poisoning al ths whols system md
body-wids diztresx-
HI Burning. scanty or too frequent uri-
nation may b. ! warning Of some kidney
Or bladder disturbances.
You may suffer naxxing hackachss
persistent hsedach&. attacks Of diz1ineas.
II getting mp nixhts, swelling. puffinea
undsr the syst-isA weak. nervous III
played out
Ii such caaea IL b better - rsty GA =
medicine that has won country~wids
acclaim than On something - favor
| ally known. Usa Usa~'s Pilas- A multi
t1de q erA1Aful psopas rocc0msnA
II nsan's. Al ysr ~sisAtsd
|[OllR1lIIH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-22

4 ~ s1r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE DANGER TO RELIGION

Hear Dr. Scion B. Cousins, pastor OF the Second
Baptist church of Richmond, Va, preaching the
convention sermon to the Southern Baptist conven-
tion in New Orleans:
1--WE are confronted by mans oldest temptation,
the tendency to trust in cleverness, manipulation,
technique and legislation to accomplish what can
be permanently achieved only through humble de-
pendence upon God and obedience to His will as
He revealed it in the mind of Christ" ...
The News and Courier holds with DR.. Cousins.
There is danger that the American people will sub
stitute the worship Of the State the government
for the worship of God.
Are there not many people now who have learn
ed to look to government the "giver of all good
gifts?
If the government can be trusted to care for the
sick, the aged the helpless the unemployed, the
poor, how many people will feel the need of God?
Or of churches?
Government will fail, as it always has failed, to
take sickness, weakness, misery out of the world.
ship of God as failure
Time and again (not in this country the state
and the church have been the same, and then the
failure has been great. DR.. John R. Sampey, presi-
dent of the Louisville seminary, had that in mind
when he warned the convention that "soon or late
the doctrine of "a free church in free state will
be challenged by the totalitarian state"
Is not encroachment the rights of the forty
eight, the several, American states, step toward
the "totalitariaa' state? The One Big State would
not necessarily be totataran, but the crushing of
the several states would open the way to it.
In the United States are thousands of intellec
tual men, many of them conscientious, who believe
that the church is an obstacle to liberty and human
progress that it is instrumentality of oppression
in the hands of economic royalists." Nearly all
the Socialists, Communists, "lberals" in their writ
ings say much.
What more inSdiouS attack can be made on the
church than the conversion of the State into an
agency of charity? Yet all the charity of the state
is based on force compusion. No man pays dol
lar in taxes, renders penny unto Caesar, volun-
tarily Always the tax collector the representative
of Caesar, has a man with a gun in the back
ground.
Still. if the people can be convinced that the
dollars collected by the state do more to relieve
human wretchedneSS and woe than the dollars col
ected by the church, will they not love the state
rather than the church?
DR.. Cousins and DR.. Sampey speak for "a free
church in a free state."-Charleston News and
Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
THE BIGGEST PUBLIC DEBT

The United States federal debt is now more than
$35, 200, 100000.
1t is larger than the limit set by President RooSe-
Welt 1t is larger than it has been before, even
at the close of the World war. 1t has reached a
figure which is making financiers and statesmen
think seriously about national bankruptcy.
Just how much debt the nation can carry has, of
course, never been determined We do not want
ever to find out what the limit may be- The
amount of the federal debt does not tell the whole
story.
There are 4S states and several thousand cities,
counties school districts villages, and other gov
ornamental units, with the power to saddle debt OBJ
legations upon us.
The ultimate total is yet good many billions of
dollars more. The situation is getting so bad that
even congress is getting worried about it.
"And the thermometer still rises" said Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg; "already it is in the fever
zone. Soon it will register the death of public
credit.
"The economy doctors must have not arrived too
soon and it is to be hoped they not amateurs"
Rock Hill Is. c. Herald,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
THE STOPPING OAK MAN
BY WICKES WAMBOLDT

during the dark Of the moon. But
the mental and the spiritual re-
actions are Important and benc-
fetal.
If person sets himself some
kind of discipline and cOmpelS
himself to observe it, he is making
his mental and spiritual fibres
stronger. The practice which some
persons follow of giving up GER
tain pleasures during the Lentcn
season is an application of the old
taboo principlc-a means of men
tai and spiritual exercise through
self-dcnial. Monks who climb long
flights of stairs on their bare
knees, who wear hair shirts, and
walk for miles with pebbles III
their shoes, are practicing self
discipline.
While almost any exercise of
the spirit and the will is of value
in strengthening character, it
does seem TO a man up a tree that
when one is going to develop his
mental and spiritual strength by
some sort of rigid discipline, he
would do well to employ exercises
which, of themselves, are admir-
able. Anyone can practice the ia
boo plan with constructive results
by employing it to correct the
weaknesses and to fill the vacan-
cies in his own character -- of
which he has plenty if he is hu-
man being.
Not many of us need to hunt
around for something artificial
and superficial with which to eN-
ercise our mental and spiritual
muscles; for instance, a person
who is habitually rude would do
well to determine to be constant
" courteous during the Lenten