davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18

The fellow without vice is more often
without virtue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18

For Sale-Two young heifer calves.
George Crotteau. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18

Household goods for sale. Call after
p. m.--Bob johnson. 42-44.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18
CLASSIFIED

For Sale--7 room house. 1906 Min
nesota Avenue. 1t.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
New...u Creum
Thut's the Dream
Of Every Woman
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Physicians and Dermatologists have
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DIOXOGEN CREAM is a scien-
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The oxygen in DIOXOGEN
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SPECIAL OFFER: If you have
nos yet used Dioxogen Cream, send
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Evening star., 1937-08-22

I'm not afraid of you. Here are my
hands. You ask me to trust you.
How about your trusting me? will
drive to Palanpur - tonight - now
Will you Gomez
There was humping in the dis
tance. 1t sounded like a drumbeat,
deadened by trees and dust.
Blue Eyes. l get twopence day
for knowing Lovelace."
"And you know Swinburne too?
That makes fourpence."
I could not love thee. dear. so
much. loved not honor more. >"
But trnst me? Neverr'
Eyes. III trust you. You couldn't
lie if you tried. If you did, your eyes
would give you away. What is that
Gurus game?"
Bump. bump. bump. drawing nearer.
"You are hurting my hands,"
kiss me-"
You'd kiss traitress?''
Damn your Irish wit, love you!
Can't you see I'm
Tn,s- pa-twm, tam pa-txm, fx1- pa
txm coming rapidly nearer.
will you keep secret?" she asked.
Come clean. Blue Eyes. Tell me
what you know. No. don't take your
hands away. Come nearer"
TNns- -p0-tnm, tnw- p0-sum, tNns-pa-
tnn - very near now.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
ConFinvsd from poss seven

Eyes. that Gurus a crook I've done
my best to save you. Why do you
want to drive to Palanpur?'
ITO talk to my father"
you've had news of your father?
The wires down. Who brought it,
That Guru?"
You're soldier. You know plenty
of things that you mustn't repeat. l
wish to drive to Palanpur must. And
l must take the Guru with me. will
whether you like it or not
"As you we're. Well forget you said
it. Easy with that bandage. Good,
that's tight enough. Did you hear me
say love you?"
"Yes, but III forget you said it,
blue Eyes, though l love you as l
love my hope of Heaven. l would
break you for a common traitress if
you betray your own crowd. Id break
you and bum forever in my own re-
gret. l love you"
"Oh. I understand you"
you do more than that. You love
me. Send your servant away"
VERY we'll. Gunga, see if you can
take off the damaged tires and bring
them here for Captain Goddard to
examine"
"Hs. Sakiba."
Come here. Blue Eyes. Come here.
Give me your hands,"
Evening star., 1937-08-22

why don't you tell him to get out
the hamper and let's eat here?" said
Goddard
Suddenly Marquise saw a straw of
hope. She snatched it. Goddard's
servant had run. Hers hadn't. She felt
less desperate. The Indian gloom had
almost shrouded the trees.
Stay where you are. please" she
saio. Il will order my own servant"
Then she switched on the headlights
and opened the door of the bungalow
1t was worse than she had expected.
Two barely furnished rooms with a
connecting door. She threw open the
windows and the shutters. Hot wind
swept in like a blast from a bakers
oven. Her servant brought two buckets
of water and told her he had given the
pony drink but found no trace of the
attendant She told him to light the
two kerosene lamps, studied his face:
"Cunga."
"He. Miss O'Rell?"
Are you afraid?"
'Yes, Sahiba."
why didn't you run?"
Evening star., 1937-08-22

in human-interest appeal, the prin-
cipal ingredient of a good picture.
Yet many uninteresting, stiff1y-
posed snapshots of children are to be
found in the average picture collec-
ton. Exposures may be perfect, but
an unnatural pose, bad setting or
bad background can ruin an other
wise good picture.
Remember this: don't try to be a
hard-b boiled director, for the average
child is not an actor. Naturalness is
the secret of successful child snap
shooting. So snap the child when he is
unconscious of the fact that his pic
ture is being taken.
Outdoors is the ideal place for snap
ping pictures of children. for it is there
you find them in their happiest care
free moments.
While the child is busy at play.
have your camera set for the proper
distance and exposure so that when
he unconsciously strikes the right pose
you can snap the picture Immediately.
Isn't that a natural pose in the
picture reproduced above? But this
snapshooter thought of more than
Just natural pose. He paid attention
to the lighting. The suns rays give
pleasing side-lighting that adds to the
attractiveness and appeal of the pic
ture. The reflection in the water helps.
too, and so does the rugged back
Evening star., 1937-08-22
'HurryMohersss ss !
WANT MY OLIVE OIL PoWDEe Il

MorHER, there's greater freedom fl
4N1 cha6ng and irritation, there's e, ,c;;o
comfort for your baby, in Z.B.T. b =
Powder. That's because ZB.T. CONT -
Olive oil, enabling it to cling and sote .
for hours longer than powders wh f'
lack this unique advantage. Leading Coy'
pitals use it. Large 25f and 5Of ses
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Mosuzjns Section

Ass me, DUO Eyes, ne urgeU.>
mo. And | won't tell you. | have
promised. l won't break promise"
Noises in the outer darkness. A,
voice. A reply. Footsteps in the dust.
Sounds like a PATROL" said God
dard. well. they'll get your Guru.-
Quick. l love you. You might even
save your Guru if you "
She tried to snatch her hands away, ,fh
turned. startled. Sigurd Haigh stoodh
in the doorway, still as a statue,
limned against gloom and the stars of
the Indian night. 1
Marquise tugged. Please let 60 of
my hands, ru
Goddard let 60. Haigh was silent Jh1
In the distance there began to be a.re
drumbeat, ominous and sullen. fromth|
the direction of the village. Haigh d
came forward. and stared at Mar-sa|
quise. She stood up, defiant. He;oI
smiled at her. He spoke to Goddard -.
Are you badly hurt? I've come to i
take you both to Mt. Abu. The ride a''|
won't be cushy. I've only truck. '%d|
Goddard sat up, wincing as his foofte
touched the floor: Whose orders?" es|
General Mitchelrs." ro|
"Thot old woman? He's on the sick
list. There'll be fine messr' or|
He has made over the command t. th|
Colonel Bradley" oul
did you tell Bradley your leave i....|
..n1- Had
Mitchell and he countermanded it. un
Are you alone?" IN
mo. l got noik and five sepoys fronrie
the convalescent hospital hardl, ur
fit for duty. but they volunteered! ar
"Rifles?" n
"Yes. And dug out machine gu,ra,
from the reserve store" al
Good. Do your duty. There's -.
mob near that village. Unlawful Al
sembly. Burned my car. Disperse 'e1.
and arrest that cur," he
MY orders are not to fire shot. '4me
"Mitchell's orders? You just said bon
has passed up the command. ont
I'm to take you and Marquise
Mt, Abu. You'd better come now d
Someone has cut the tires of HI "a
roadster and we'll have to leave it. ..
Marquise looked at Haigh steadil,
Captain Haigh, will you trust mi
Guru Govind must not be arestei@
can't tell you how important it ism
"Whv notp, vii
Because it's a secret. 1t involvihe1
too many people, urd
"Marquise is bit hysterical hi
Goddard spoke up. Heat, dust, mothe
accident Had to pull me from under II
car. She's under pressure, and T.
been talking to her for her own good 49,,
and mine too. Go. arrest Guru =
Haigh interrupted: What had IT,
Guru to do with burning your car ~
Drumbeat, drumbeat, drumbee1p
sullen and ominous. Marquise madtn
desperate bid. aware that Haigh aDve
Goddard we're about as friendly vii
wolves at kill. Captain Haigh, wbyo
you take the Guru and me to PalahoI
pur in your truck?"
Haigh seemed to hesitate. Goddad
goaded him: you go and do yo
duty. If could walk, I'd do it for yt g"
Have you authority to take that tru
to Palanpur?" la
Haigh glanced at MarQuise.
(Co0tiavsd On poos 15)
Evening star., 1937-08-22
For Snopshooters

ground of stone The amateur who
took this picture had the lens aperture
of his camera set at + 8. the shutter
speed at 80 of second, and he used
a medium yellow filter.
The Snopshootes Asks
Question: Is there any odsa,st0ke in
using q snnshade s0Aen not shooting
towards tie source Of light? ~. u
Answer: A sunshade is desirable
even when not taking pictures toward
the light. 1t will cut out some of the
extraneous light, and in this way the
picture is likely to have a slightly
greater amount of sparkle and bril-
lance.
Question: Why is it adsised to use
sery large lens opening sOhen taking
closeup portraits e,en though the Heh
is good enough to use a smaller stop and
TASTE, speed? Nv. j.
Answer: 1t is often desirable to use
a large stop opening when making por-
traits so as to throw the background
out of focus and thus concentrate the
interest on the subject.
Hovs yov "snopskootine" prob.
lea7 Tie sxpert Who conducts this
eoIvnn s,oy bs obis TO hslp yov.
Wifs to This Wssk Magazine In
cors Of this nsw1pops.. enclosing q
toapsd, ssN-oddrssssd envelope.
W. will print ths onswsss TO as nony
qvsstions os possible. Othess will 30
onswsssd by noil.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

bedding on the iron cot, seized the
broom and swept, though it was be-
meath his caste to do that. 1t would
cost him months pay to the priests
to cleanse himself of that degradation.
Then he went for the hamper. and
Goddard shouted again:
You're not setting up housekeep-
ing. are you? We start at moonrise."
What could she say to him? She ar
ranged the bedding and the pillow.
Gunga came in with the hamper. laid
the table. waited.
Very well. Gunga. Come and help
Captain Goddard
Palanp,sr! Sixty miles. Fatksy in
danger Of death. What vas Gun Gosisd
DOING
Careful. Blue Eyes. Careful. I'm
afraid the bones broken"
Lie down. l can give you first aid"
Not a groan, and no finching.
Goddard limped between Marquise
and the Indian servant.
Gunga went for a suitcase. Mar
quise produced her first-aid kit. The
cars headlights suddenly went out.
Gunga made mysterious signals.
Are you afraid? Go and look. Or
shall go?" Gunga went. trembling.
Goddard groaned: What's hap
pened?"
Nothing III have to cut your sock.
After that may have to hurt you"
blue Eyes, there's only one way
you can hurt me-"
Palanbn,. Palanbn,. Polantur. Sixty
Mflss to Palonbn, and
Gunga returned. stood in the door,
made mysterious signals. She went to
him. He whispered: Someone has
cut the tires Car no more good"
Marquise wondered at her own
calmness. She returned to her Job in
the dim room.
"Your foot's terribly swollen. I'll do
the best l can with it. After that, if
you're not running temperature,
we'll eat. Then -" She hesitated,
using water on Goddard's foot. His
face was in shadow. but she knew his
teeth we're clenched. She began to feel
very gently for broken bones.
That will do" he remarked. You
we're saying?"
Can you repair tires?'
"Why?''
Il asked, can you repair them?"
The first thing Gunners learn is
to repair The Ten Commandments
if they're broken. Why?
Il want to drive you to Palanpm
blue Eyes, you and l arrest that
Guru and return to Abu. Have they
slashed your tires? Easy! Easyr'
IAN right, I'll just swab it with
iodine and then bandage it."
There's a doctor at Abu. Well be
there by midnight. Blue Eyes, why
do you want to drive to Palanpur?"
Il must"
Blue Eyes, what kind of cock-and-
bull story was it that persuaded you
to run out on your own crowd and
drive that 0gitato1 into this mess?"
Palanpur. Father in danger Of death.
Tires gone Sixty miles to Polanpnr.
"You haven't answered. Blue Eyes,
you're O'Relrs daughter. I'm Tom
Goddard of the Horse Guns. You're
offside. There isn't another girl on
Gods green footstool that I'd give
Chinaman's chance to reverse that.
l love you. I'll forget and forgive and
say nothing. And if there's nothing
else for it, Ill take the blame. Now
then: What is that GUMS Game"
Goddard's face was in shadow. Mar
uuise was between him and the lamp.
He could see her eyes. So he lowered
his voice, to sound less cruel: blue
Evening star., 1937-08-22

J ITH a baby or a child as
a subject. the amateur
photographer has the
material for the utmost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
ANOTHER SON BORN TO THE LINDBERCHS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

business, and while his contempor.
 aries were adding million to million
 he was multiplying millions by mil.
 lions. He entered an understand
 ing with railroads, obtained rebate
 that spelled great profits to him
 and ruin for his competitors. Rapid ly Standard Oil spread out, absorb.
 ing competitors, reaching into other and related fields, including those of Carnegie and other Steel and industrial tycoons.
 Organized Standard Oil
 Rockefeller organized the Stand ard Oil Trust in 1882. He was 43 years old. It was the outshoot of his original Standard Oil organiz- ed in 1870 with the aid of William Rockefeller, Andrews, and Steven V. Hardness, all of whom grew very wealthy and founders of great fortunes. The Standard Oil Trust built its own pipe lines, depots, warehouses, ships, even its own barrels. By 1900 its founder directed B oil companies and indirectly ruled hundreds of other corporations He was the wealthiest, and, accord ing to his enemies, the most power full man in America. His enemies accused him of bribing men to spy on rivals, of coercing companies into merging into his, of ruthlessly crushing opposition.
 One charge was upheld in court-- that he had improperly used rail- road rebates and Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis, The present High Commissioner of baseball, then a federal district judge, fined him $26,000,000. Landis' decision was over-ruled by the Supreme Court.
 Rockefeller denied all charges. He said his money had been made through economical busi- ness methods, because of sound His competitors joined his trust because they wanted to. because it was advantageous for them to do so, he maintained.
 Trust Was Dissolved
 Nevertheless, the Standard Oil Trust was dissolved first by court order in 1892, and reorganized under the name of Standard oil Company of New Jersey with a capitalization of $1l0000,000. It was finally dis solved in the Supreme Court in 1911, resulting in the formation of the Standard Oil of Indiana, Calif- ornia, and Louisiana, and various other oil companies whose stock i interests still are controlled by the ]! family.
 All estimates of his wealth have oeen always estimates. When he 'etired it was said that he was worth $1,500,000, During the period when his father was severely :riticized, John D. Jr. denied that [ lis father had ever been worth billion dollars. By 1923, it was tesri- fed before a senate committee that I, ie owned less than per cent of my of the stocks of the Standard )il Company. This completely had le transferred his wealth to his son. o his benevolent trusts, to other members of bis family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Story Of Rockefeller's
 Fathers Death Told
Personal Sentiments Given in Confidence Years Ago; Correspondents Pledge Kept Until J. D.'s Demise

until health was impaired and my life span shortened.
 Father has a philosophy of peace and harmony. One winter ago he was confined to his rooms at Tarrytown by 8 severe cold, and for months was unable to come to his. home here. Once asked him, as told him goodnight, don't you long for Florida and SunShine?'
 "He did not hesitate, but said, I, sleep so well at night and there is SO much to talk about and to think about during the day that don't have time for longing.
 "This philosophy of abstinence, enabled my father to build up re- serve stamina that carried him through periods of low vitality. Credit for fathers long life should go to medicine, but my fathers character helped immeasurably."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Grand streets. He stayed there fo ten years, removing to 135 Eas Main street in 1893 where his bust ness continued to increase until h. sold it, finally, in 1903.
 Realizing that Waterbury was tt be one of the big cities of Connecti. cut and now it is the fourth largest MT. Moriarty then went into the real estate business. His aims wert not all for financial gain but te put the city in which he had made his final home lon the map"
 Broadway, His Slogan
 Make East Main street Broad way" was one of his slogans. He also nearly brought about the dredging of the Naugatuck river so that it would form canal from Long 1s- land sound to Waterbury and thus give the Brass City a waterway to the ocean. Only congressional ob- jection and public utility opposition forced the plan of MT. Moriarty to go through. Had conditions con- tinued in a better condition East Main street would have graced the "skyscraper" of the city as MT. Mo- riarty had plans drawn for such a structure.
 MT. Moriarty's real estate hold ings on East Main street, right in the heart of Waterbury, measured about two and one-half acres. His name is connected with the early theatrical history of the city. Orig finally he owned the Bijou and Poli theaterS and later the Rialto the ater, all of which occupied the area now covered by the present State theater. To the old Poli theater came all of the legitimate shows in years gone by. Waterbury sees them no more.
 Began Developments
 In 1895 when MT. Moriarty began developing East Main street, then a muddy. thoroughfare, he pur- chased the old structures along the north side owned by the American Pin company, the Blake & Johnson Manufacturing company and other private individuals. His idea, now in effect in the larger apartment and business buildings in New York city, was to concentrate every line of bus mess, possible. into one small area. AS result his East Main street structures erected not only provided apartments but also business houses meeting almost every need of the persons living in the vicinity.
 In contrast to the way in which he wanted to see Waterbury grow is the time it took Mir. Moriarty and his parents to cross the sea from England. They crossed on .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Through the first years of his re
 tirement, he played golf and trav
 eled a great deal. But slowly, tn weight of his years bore down ol
 him and he cut down his golf unti
 he played only few holes a day
 then a few holes week, then nt
 golf at all. He walked 8 little 1T
 his gardens, rode through the sun.
 shine behind his livered chauf.
 feur. Finally, during his last few
 years, his only recreation was rid.
 ing. In Florida his chauffeur, or
 pleasant days would drive him tc
 Daytona Beach and back-a rounc
 trip distance of 25 miles. He would sit in his car, basking in the sun
 watching the fishermen and the
 boats, occasionally lifting his eyes
 to the brilliant blue of the tropical sky.
 Winter Visitors
 During the winters his son and some of his grandchildren would visit him, and during his summers in the north, he saw his daughters and his great-grandchildren. For years, on his birthday, he had given out homilies to the assembled press and submitted to photographers. He had welcomed the crowds that gathered whenever he appeared, reaching down into his pockets and coming out with handsful of shiny, new dimes which he distributed with fervant admonitions concerning the virtues of thrift.
 These were the last years of the man who had the Midas touch everything that he turned to, be- come gold. His interests spread from oil to public utilities, to real estate, to street railways, ferries, and ocean lines. His oil vessels ploughed through the seven seas, his trucks were on every highway, his wealth carried his name and in- huence into every part of the world.
 He was born in a small house at Richford, N. Y, on July 8, 1889, the son of William Avery Rockefeller, a promoter and itinerant doctor. 7 When he was IA the family moved to Cleveland, and though he hal only a merger education, he went to work year later as a clerk at $50 month.
 At 2l he asked his employer far raise. It was refused and he quit. He borrowed several thousands dollars from his father to add to the $900 he had saved, took a part ner and entered the commission business, dealing in produce. At this time there was much talk of the vast oil resources of the country then coming to light. He made the acquaintance of young engineer, Andrews, who mad invented refining process. They became partners and later John D'S brother William, joined them. They invested in the Pennsylvania fields, then lust developing. Three years after their start, in 1865, John D. borrow sd $72,00O and bought out his part 1ers.
 His profits were put back into his l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
United Press Correspondent

United Press COrfeSpOndent) | Copyright 1887, By United Press) Ormond Beach, Fla, May 24-(U P0-Two years ago John D. Rocke-
 feller, Jr., received me in the sun
 room of his fathers mansion. ]
 wanted him to assist me in prepar-
 ing for the task which, as Ormond
 Beach correspondent of the United
 Press, I knew would some day be
 mine-the accurate reporting of his
 fathers death.
 Rockefeller told me his own feel
 ings toward his father, but on the
 stipulation that I would publish nothing during his fathers lifetime. I now am released from my pledge. You will have to discount what ever I say about my father, Rocke- feller began. we have always been so close. Please do not believe it is mere blind devotion when say l have never heard my father com- plain. He always has led an active life, and even when he saw reStric- tions closing in upon him, he still did not protest - taking everything with serenity so unlike most peo- pie who meet advancing years with pettiness.
 Father has perfect control over himself. He likes candy and sweets, but he could not conceive of any, one eating candy for pleasure. If it would be likely to prove harmful.
 (At that time Rockefeller, senior had been told by his physician not to eat sweets.-ED)
 T wish I took after him in that respect. In my youth delighted in the then popular game of squash. I played it daily for years until injured my elbow in a game one day and was forced to abandon the sport for months.
 T was then at the age when wind | was becoming short and the heart !! less steady for vigorous activity. I felt awfully bad about the weak ened arm at the time and I com- plained considerably about 1t when [ found I no longer could stand the pace with my companions. Now I know the injured arm was a bless ng-I could never have given up squash as my father did golf, be- cause it was good for me to do so. Probably would have kept at it