davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

IT ADY, lady, lady have you any
IL thing in wool? Smart women
everywhere are clamoring for
wool. They're wearing it to work
in, to play in, to date in, to go to
church in. Yes, wool is going
places! Sew-Your-Own is here to-
day (and will be here tomorrow
with three ultra smooth new
models for you to choose from
just to make sure you won't be a
poor little lady without something
in wooP' for Fall.
Needs Slim Lines.
That "something in wool' might
well and easily be the handsome
model at the left above. Espe-
cially does a weightier fabric need
slim lines and here you have them
pared down to hairline precision.
The Upper from throat to hemline
gives this frock additional chic,
and the far-reaching collar takes
care of that all-important need for
contrast. French wine, black,
duck green, and gendarme blue
are the popular colors.
Compliment to Youth.
Youth and the blouse m skirt
have always gone sporting to-
gether. That's a compliment to
youth and real fattery for the two
piecer above, center. This engag-
ing combination has a waist-coat-
ish topper and a simply cut, far
ing skirt. A singular asset is its
size range: IA to AZ. And because
it is figure f1attering every size is
benefited. Acetate crepe is lovely
for the blouse; velvet or thin wool
is smart for the skirt.
For a Busy Body.
If you're a busy body or a lady
of legion labors, you'll thank Sew
Your-Own for the charming new
frock at the right. Now is the time
to cut two versions: one in ging-
ham for housework, another as
your something in wool" in the
long sleeve style for all occasions.
Remember then, double your
chances for day-in, day-out chic
with this one becoming model and
save one-third on time and one
half on the price of your new Fall
wardrobe assets.
The Patterns. ]
Pattern 1875 is designed for sizes
IL to 20 go to 40 bust). Size IA re-
quires 21s yards of 54-inch mate
terial. With short sleeves, 31s
yards of 39-inch material. Collar
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

sorry for is you didn't kill the little
sneakl If had a couple more rid
ers with enough CUTS in their bellies
to" His thunder subsidized; Wheel
er noticed how all the hard fire
went out Of this old man in the
presence of his niece. Marian Dunn
sat relaxed at the other window,
her eyes in the far hills, and her
profile was as motionless as If she
were carved of cream-colored mar
BILE. Billy Wheeler had that day
seen horror and antipathy in her
eyes after he had downed Kid Bend
er; and he no longer wondered why
Horse Dunn lost spirit sometimes
when she was there.
Horse Dunn rnumbled in obscure
apology, 'We're right sorry. Things
sometimes go like this. But some
times we can't help it if they do. If
only Bob Flagg would get here"
Marian Dunn gave no sign Of hav-
ing heard, and there was an awk-
ward silence. Then Old Man Coffee
came stalking across from the cor
rails, dropped saddle from his hip
to the gallery floor, and let himself
in.
''Val Douglas says that Billy
Wheeler, here, stirred up a little
extra hell today" he said without
preliminaries.
Horse Dunn grunted, and Wheeler
briefly explained to the old lion
hunter what had happened.
''Well," Old Man Coffee said, II
reckon Marian can testify she seen
him go for his gum"
Marian did not verify this. After
a moment HorseNDunn said, 'T sup
pose you didn't find anything, or
you'd be saying so."
"Pd sure like to catch up with
that Cayuse Cayetano." Coffee said.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

and cuffs in contrast take FIVE
eighths of yard.
Pattern 1902 is designed for sizes
IA to 20 (32 to AZ bust). Size 16 re-
quires 43s yards of 59-inch mate
rial.
Pattern 1882 is designed for sizes
"a to 48. Size SO requires 212 yards
of 54-inch material with long
sleeves; 3s4 yards of 39-inch ma
terial with short sleeves.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell
wen-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms.
@Ben Syndicate.-WNUS Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
CHAPTER IH-COntinued

Kid Bender's quirt-marked hand
flashed to his gun. For the second
time in two days Wheeler forgot
his own unaccustomed weapon. The
horses were neck to neck, facing
each other; and now Wheeler, slam
ming the rowe1s into his own pony,
grabbed at the spade bit Of Kid
Bender's horse. /
Kid Bender's gun exploded sky
ward as the Kids horse reared
straight up, driven over backwards
by the plunge Of Wheeler's pony
against the cruel bit. For an in
slant Bender's pony fought for its
balance on its hind legs. Then to-
gether horse and man went down. =
Wheeler whirled his pony aside;.
and now he drew at last, and turned
the muzzle of his cooked gun up
ward, ready. .~
Bender's horse struggled up and
bolted, bucking against the loosened
saddle; but the man lay quiet where
he had gone down.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
CHAPTER Nv

Val Douglas, wagon boss for the
"a, leaned against the red rock fire.
place of the main room Of the ranch
house, and looked at Billy Wheeler
without admiration. ''NoW you've
done it," he said; "oh, you've done
It now, all right"
81 won't ask you what you'd have
done in my place." Wheeler said,
''because don't give a hoot. But
I'll say this-if you had done much
differently it would be because
you're a worse fool than / thought. I"
It was many hours now since Billy
Wheeler had upset Kid Bender's
horse, pinning that newly-rnade
deputy sheriff under the saddle; the
long peculiarly lucid twilight Of the
Red Hills country now lay cool and
lingering upon the range. But re-
port Of the clash with Kid Bender
had been delayed by Horse Dunn's
absence.
Horse Dunn and his wagon boss
had now heard the story of the or
der Kid Bender had given Wheeler,
and Wheeler's refusal; and Of how
the Kid had tried to trick Wheeler
into glancing away while he drew.
There had been a bad moment for
Wheeler after he had overthroWn
the Kids horse, for-*at first Kid
Bender had looked as If he might.
be dead, saddle crushed by his.
fallen mount. z ...E
Kid Bender, though, had come to
with only a broken leg and dirty
crack on the head to show. And
Pinto Halliday, shifty-eyed, lanky,
had appeared from the Short Creek
cuts to take Kid Bender off Of
Wheeler's embarrassed hands. Hal.
liday, it appeared, was another
newly-made deputy. Evidently he
had been the other half of the Short
Creek patrol. ..s.~. 4
''No show-off play like that ever
does any good" Douglas said. 'It
only stacks trouble onto plenty we
already got" .~.
AIT the window Horse Dunn stirred
impatiently. Understand this,
VAL" he said. BILLY done just
what I would have done in q like
case. I'll back Billy's play to the
limit, and that goes for any other
play he wants to nake!" ".'.
Sure" said Douglas. 'What else
can we do?" 7
Wheeler sat up, angering again.
'"NoW Just q rninutel" - vi =:
Horse Dunn whirled. ''Cut it ol1t, =
he snapped. 'Val, that was Old
Man Coffee just come in: 60 take
care Of his horse, and see that
there's grub laid out at the cook
shack. - q 49,. ! -. ~. :..~. II.
When Val Douglas had gone out
Billy Wheeler's anger left him.
He's mostly right, Horse, " he said.
Horse Dunn bristled and his voice
rose to its familiar roar. "AIl I'm
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
Wise and OtherUise
90

"NO, I'm sorry can't marry you"
said the lovely miss to the ardent
stOGin, "but I'll always admire your
good taste"
Sunny smiles are sometimes sUOrH
by shady people:
Should spOrtsnsen shODU emotion?
Well, after a days fishing the angler
often has a catch in his UOice.
If half the World doesn't know
hOtU the other half lives, it is because
they hare neUer traded cooks.
The sUOrds Of a wireless announcer
are said to trGUel through the ether
at the rate Of I55, 1864 miles a second.
apparently sUhGt he says goes.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
Desirable Attributes

Patience, diligence, quiet and
unfatigued perseverance, indus
try, regularity and economy Of
time as these are the dispositions
I would labor to excite, 50 these
are the qualities I would warmly
commend. -. !
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
Not All Germs Harmful

Only 100: of the 1000 known kinds
Of bacteria and germs are harmful
to mankind; the other 1900 are nec-
essary to life.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
SPECIAL OFFER
- for q few weeks only

.s,.s, agg3E - = ~ - - SShAD I'LL &ja4
Hare Is your chance to try out Denfonss
Facial Magnesia ait liberalsaving. We
will send you 4 full s oz. bottle Of Dem
Ions, plus q regular size box offamous
Milnesia Waters (the original Milk 81
Maqnesia fablets) both for only 6OcI
Cash Ia on this remarkable offer. Send
600 ia cash Or stamps today.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
n. Y, TO WATCH
HEALTH At FAIR

NEW YORK, Sept. l G.N.S0.
The city fathers today had Health
Commissioner John L. Rice's plea
for an additional S2,108,252 to
make the city's health doubly safe
during the worlds fair of 1899.
In presenting his budget, DR..
Rice said:
"A worlds fair is in the max
ing which introduces many
problems for our food and SAM.
tary bureaus.
We must present the repeti-
ton of such incidents as the
outbreak of dysentery among
visitors to the Chicago Fair"
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Strike Ties Up $50
Stores in Michigan

DETROIT, Sept. / Q.N.SO.
Strike of 200 truck drivers and
helpers halted almost all deliveries
to the 500 Kroger Baking and
Grocery Company stores in Michi-
gan.
The strike Of the American
Federation of Labor teamsterS,
chauffeurs, Stablemen and help
erS union was called last night
after union leaders charged the
company refused to meet them to
discuss demands for a closed shop,
the "check off" system, a 48-hour
week and wages of 81 an hour for
drivers and IS cents for helpers.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Seaman'S Suicide
Is Basis of Suit

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Rela.
tives of James Cunningham, Phila-
delphia seaman who committed
suicide aboard the Hawaiian
freighter Libus two weeks ago,
charged in U. S. District Court
here that the ships officers were
negligent in failing to watch
over" him.
Anthony Cunningham, the
father, said James wasn't prop
erly cared for when he first showed
signs Of mental arrangement. The
elder Cunningham is asking $685..
900 damages from the Matson Nav.
igation Company, Inc, and the
Ahukini Terminal and Railway
Company, owners of the vessel.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
LifeAtStoke
Same Iron Lung Vital
To TwO Children

DENVER, Sept. / QN.S0.
Doctors at a Denver hospital today
faced a decision said to mean life
or death to one of two children.
Two-and.a-half-year-o Shirley
Krause, infantile paralysis suf-
ferer, occupies the only artificial
reSpirator, known as the Iron
lung" in the entire Rocky Noun.
tain region.
Nearby lies Maybelle Outcault,
IS, of Sugar City, Col, sufferer
from the same disease. Last week
her brother, George Outcault, jr.,
IT, died of infantile paralysis.
The only chance Of saving May
bellies life. doctors said, was to
place her in the iron lung"
Shirley. who has been in the
steel cabinet since August 10,
must remain there to live, the
same physicians said.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
MARY IS SAD

NEW YORK, Sept. Faithful
Mary, deposed archangel of Father
Devine's Harlem heaven. is sad to-
day at the comparatively unsuc-
cessful opening of her new board
ing house. She had prepared to
feed 1000 or 5000 in the base.
ment dining room, but only so ate
chicken. candied yams and other
delicacies.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Drill medals
Alexandria Makes
Awards Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. /.
Medals will be presented the best
drilled corporal and private of this
city's Marine Reserve Corps by the
Forty and Eight Society, of the
American Legion, at exercises in
Armory Hall tomorrow night.
The recipients of the medals
were selected at the annual en-
campment of the Marine Corps re,
Gently.
Similar medals will be presented
best-drilled members of the Alex.
andria Light Infantry next month
by the society.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
FAIR WEATHER
AID TO PHOTOS

With the promise of fair
weather and sunshine, amateur
photographers will be at it again
trying for the SIS photo of the
Week" offered by The Times in
the weekly showing of photos.
Not that fair weather is neces-
sary for the high standard and
quality of photos offered. The five
presented last Saturday set a
mark for the best amateur shutter
Snappers in town.
81 APIECE
Remember IS for the best anna
teur photo published Saturday.
And TWO DOLLARS for each
photo published in The Times.
Remember. all entries must be
in by Friday midnight and entries
must have the name and address
of the entrant on each print sub
mitted. All entrants who wish
their photos returned MUST send
a self-addreSsed stamped envelope
with the entry.
ALL HANDS PLEASED
And here's to bigger and better
amateur photos in this weekly
comparison of amateur photog-
rapherS. The am ateurs are
pleased, the firms who print and
develop and sell films are de-
lighted and everVbOdv Is enjoVinp
the weekly presentation.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
TRAFFIC C 0 U 7.
FOR D. C. URGED
BY POLICE HEADS
Brown, Van Duzer Join
In Plea For Change

Establishment of a new type of
traffic court, separate from the
existing Police Court, was being
advocated by high police officials
today at the same time that
charges of "favoritism" in the
present handling of traffic Of
lenses were made public.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police. Joined with
William A. Van Duzer, director Of
traffic. in a statement urging the
divorcing of traffic cases from
petty criminal cases.
HAZEN REQUEST
Shortly afterward, it was
learned, Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen called upon the Corpora
ton CounSel's office to explain
why certain charges of speeding
and reckless driving, said to in
yolve members of Congress or
their employees, were either nolle
pressed or settled out of court.
Major Brown and Police Court
Judge Edward M. Curran joined
in asking that serious traffic Of
lenses be handled without favor.
Major Browns statement on
the separation of the Traffic
Court read in part:
Traffic is no longer police
routine. It is a problem of So
Geological proportions which
calls for trained men. Instead
of the present method OF 70
tating judges, special Jurlst
should preside permanently over
the traffic cases.
1000 LOSE PERMITS
"Under the present set-up,
traffic violators who, generally
speaking, are decent citizens, are
forced to rub elbows with per.
sons accused of petty crimes"
Another phase of the situation
was brought forward by Van
Duzer, who reported more than
1000 local motorists have been
deprived of their permits TO drive
during the two years in which
the financial responsibility law
has been in force. The drastic
action is taken when permit hold
ers are convicted of driving while
intoxicated or when they fail to
pay judgments of 500 or more
arising out of traffic negligence.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Hollywood Puzzle
To Tyrone Power

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 1 Q.N.sO.
Tyrone Power finds Hollywood
customs too much for him:
Anyone who can go Holly.
wood has my admiration. He
has more stamina and endur.
ance than have"
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
ENVOY ARRIVES

PANAMA, Republic of Panama
Sept. Frank P. Corrigan. new
United States minister to Panama
has arrived aboard the steamship
Paula from his former post at San
Salvador. He will present his ere.
dentialS later in the week.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
.l(|I

Questions on Page 14)
1, dancer; Q, opera singer; 3,
operas; 4, culinary expert: 5,
musical director; 6, author; Z,
writer: 8, painter; 9, actor 10,
president.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Medical Editor
Dies in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 1 U.N.SD.-Dr.
George H. Simmons. editor end
general manager emeritus Of the
Journal of the American Medical
Association for the last 10 years,
died in St. Luke's Hospital early
today. He was IS.
He was general secretary of the
American Medical Association
from 1899 to 1911 and editor of
the organizations journal from
1899 to 1924. He was born in
Moreton, England. coming to the
United States in 1870.
wind" an Entertaining Short Fic-
tiOn Story by Maurice Buckley About
ley Hands That Killed Hero" Who
Couldn't Forget. Read 1t In The
American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Army Orders

The weeks Army orders include the
PROMOTIONS
Leroy D soper. NJ. c.. to It col. rank
from Aug 20
Lydon B. Cole. inf, to capt, rank
from date OF acceptance.
Victor E. Frazier, NJ. C., same.
Patrick H. Devine, inf, to LIST It.,
same.
OTHER ORDERS
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Edward C. Mccormack. GnO. n. G.
Bur; to 65th Inf. Puerto Rico, sail from
Robert ]. Fleming, jr.. c. E. ors. rel
Fl. Peck. Mont, and temp. duty Los
Angeles revoked.
Va: to Hawaii, duty with c. E.. sail
from n. Sept. II.
Henry R. Mckenzie, &C. Az, @. NJ. c..
transferred to Q. NJ. C. Aug Is, rank
from Oct. S.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Cummings, 1t. Col. Claude w, NJ. c.,
8 mos, Dec. 81
Victor V. Taylor. A. c. D.. mo-. Aug.
Major Burton F. Lewis, A. c., days
extension.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Ino.)
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

FAIRFAX, Va, April 21.-As
an aftermath Of four days Of
wood fires in Fairfax county.
police today were to serve war
rants on six men, which charge
them with violating the Virginia
law by starting the fires and leav-
ing them unattended.
The warrants, sworn out by
Copnty Fire Warden Joseph l..
Money, were issued for j. A.
Nesenhon Of Mclean; Harry
Wagner Of ForeStville; j. c.
Armand and J. r. Herrity Of
Legate; John Neal Of Five Oaks
and j. c. Workman Of Vale,
Sheriff e. p. Kirby said.
Hearings have been tentatively
set for 10 q. m. Friday before
Justice A. c. Richie in county
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Nazis 70 Suppress
B'Nai Birth LODGES

BERLIN, April 81 UNS0.-Fol-
lowing a series of raids on BNai
Birth lodges throughout the
country, the German secret police
(Gestapo) announced today that
the Jewish organization is to be
suppressed completely.
Action of the police. which re-
suited in the arrest of scores of
lodge officials. was believed to
have been decided upon as a
measure of retaliation for recent
anti-NaZi attacks in the United
States. A new campaign against
Jews was started following an anti.
Hitler attack by Mayor F. H. La
Guardia, of New York, and mem
bers of B'Nai Birth lodges in
Germany have been accused by
the police of inspiring demonstra.
tions in America against the Nazi
government.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
WIFE DIVORCES
BYRD AIDE

DEDHAM, Mass, April 81
G.N.S0-An uncontested divorce
from Norman D. Vaughan, mem
Der Of Rear Admiral Richard e.
Byrd's last Antarctic expedition,
was granted yesterday to Mrs.
Iris R. Vaughan, Brookline so
Cialite. She charged cruel and
abusive treatment.
Mrs. Vaughan was granted Gus
tody of their two-year-old son,
Gerald, and is allowed SIS a week
for his support.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 81
Q.N.S0-Harold I. June, Of
Stamford, chief pilot for Admiral
Richard E. Byrd on his Little
America expedition, was defend
ant in a divorce action today.
Mary E. Foster June, also OF
Stamford, claimed intolerable
cruelty between January ], 1885,
and February 4, 1897. 81.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

The secret of a well-rounded but
clearly defined throat-line is not
in fat padding but in active
muscles and circulation.
Recently Joan Blondell was
named as having the most perfect
throat-and the easiest to photo
graph-in Hollywood. Mention Of
this star for the loveliest throat is
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

Marian Davies, Gloria Swanson
and Lillian GiSh with threats as
beautiful as you could wish to see.
Past 80, their throat-lines are as
clearcut and lovely as at 20.
Any measure which stimulates
the circulation adds to the youth
of the throat. Massage, friction,
cold water, the application Of
creamS-all are beauty aids. The
good results are temporary, how
ever, unless those measures are
supplementary to exercise.
Contour of the throat, which Is
seveneighths muscle, depends on
muscle tone. When the underlying
muscles are allowed to atrophy and
shrink, the skin becomes loose,
flabby, and creased.
The main supporting muscles Of
the throat are located at the sides,
and may be toned and strength
ened by the following exercises:
Exercise 1
Position: Feet together, trunk
bent slightly forward and head
tilted back.
Movement: Continue bending
forward with the trunk until the
head almost touches the floor,
but have the head tilted back.
Slowly relax and return to the
beginning position.
The exercise involves the mus
cles Of the back, leg, abdomen
and neck. Repeat it five times.
Exercise III
Position: Down on the floor on
hands and knees. Have entire
body relaxed, head dropping.
Movement: Slowly raise the
head and buttocks, bowling the
back down toward floor but keep
ing the abdominal muscles tense.
Gradually force the head back
ward and tilt the chin in air. You
should feel a strong stretch in all
the muscles, particularly in the
neck region. Relax slowly and
repeat three times.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
| Dry cereal .:......'."osssSss.. ~
Whole milk, y glass. 100
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

Of special interest to reducers,
since Miss Blondell once reduced
80 pounds to meet the cameras
demands for slimneSs. Beauty
wise, she got all the exercise she
needed while SHINING down-and
stimulation of circulation is the
fkirst step to throat loneliness.
Bette Davis, who is credited with
the most aristocratic throat, car
ries her head like a princess. She
owes her enviable throat-line to
a stately posture.
You will say, of course, that both
these stars have youth in their
favor, and so they have. But
there are other stars who, to my
mind, have Threats just as lovely,
would credit Grace Moore,
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
6 FACE FIRE LAW TRIALS

>court. Under State law, which
makes it unlawful to set fire to
woods, brush, logs, leaves or grass
unless care and precaution to pre-
vent its spread is used, violators
are subject to fines Of from $40
to 500 for each offense.
Fire Warden Money said today
he expects to obtain warrants for
other violatorS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
One False Step

SEATTLE, Wash. u.N.S.).-The
walker balanced grace
fully above her. She observed his
every move. But when the caba-
ret performer dropped his bal
ancing bar, Barbara Durand, 20,
went to the King County Hospital
for treatment of head decorations.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

Write to Ida Jean Kahn,
care The Washington Times
for the leaflets Lets Chin
Awhile" and Facial Gym
naSticS. Enclose q large,
stamped and addressed en-
velOpe for the leaflets.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
'Yo,,%xs Tyne
Reducing Can BeauHy
Your Throat Line
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Reducing beauty throat even though you are on
the throane aged appearance The muscles should be
toned and throat improved through the exercises
the other side of go It's aophy of the muscles that gives
of vour sliTnminp
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

Washington Schedule for Hollywood Celebrities
Has No Idle and Few Spare Moments
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

proposed Federal auditorium to-
day flanked by Steve Cochran.
1t is the Bloom idea that Con-
gress should have a Showman's
voice when pondering on the new
structure, that the building should
be so constructed it could play the
circus, be big enough for a ma
tional convention, contain a stage
for a national theater, even hold
championship fight. Sol Bloom
thinks Mr.. Cochran would be a
good man for consulting expert on
this angle, has invited him to
serve unofficially in this capacity.