davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

One and one-half cupfuls quick
cooking macaroni, ~ cupfuls sliced
cold meat, any kind; tablespoonfuls
meat drippines, butter or oil; 2 table,
spoonfuls flour, i to teaspoonfuls
curry powder, / tablespoonful minced
onion, ~ cupfuls meat gravy or stock,
/ teaspoonful vinegar and / apple, cut
or chopped very fine. Break the
macaroni In pieces and cook to 8
minutes in boiling sailed water. In
the meantime. melt the fat and add the
onion and apple. Cook slowly until
the onion begins to brown. Add the
-four and the curry powder and stir
over a slow fire for or minutes. The
amount of curry powder used depends
on the taste. Stir in the stock or
gravy, vinegar and enough salt and
pepper to season. Put in the meat,
cover closely and simmer for Is min
utes. Drain the macaroni and pile in
a hot dish. Pour the curry over and
around it and serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
DAILY DIET RECIPE
ANGEL FLUFF

Gelatin, q teaspoonful: SUI
gar, n cupful; egg whites, 4;
salt, 1-16 teaspoonful; cold wa
ter, Il cupfui; hot water, u
cupful; chopped walnuts, l cup
ful; chopped cherries, l cupful:
almond fiavoring, " teaspoonful;
green vegetable coloring; red
vegetable coloring.s
SERVES 4 OR S PORTIONS.
Soak gelatin in cold water
about five minutes, then dissolve
in the boiling hot water. Beat
egg whites with the salt until
light and dry. Then add grad
ually, a tablespoonful at a time,
the dissolved gelatin to the
beaten whites, beating all the
time. Add sugar slowly and the
almond extract. Turn one-third
OF this into dish and tint green
with few drops of color, then
pour this delicate green mixture
into long narrow mold into
which has been put a first layer
OF chopped walnuts and cherries
cut in small pieces. Scatter some
OF the walnuts and cherries on
top Of green layer and pour on
next a white, or unlimited, layer.
Add more cherries and walnuts
and last a layer of egg whites
tinted delicate pink with the
red coloring. Chill in ice box.
When ready to serve, turn out of
mold on fiat dish and slice. May
be served plain or, better, with
whipped cream. Be sure the
mold is very narrow, so the
layers will be thicker.
DIET NOTE.
Protein, sugar, lime, iron, vita
minis A and B present. Can be
eaten by aWults of average or I'M
der weight and those overweight
If amount of sugar were lessened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMNER.

It is the only hobby he has. he
doesn't golf. He doesn't fish. He
doesn't hunt. He engages in none Of
the more common forms Of recreation.
His closest friend IN Congress-Joe
Byrns of TennesSee-says that Hull gets
his recreation In thinking think
ing. Another of his friends told me
that he does his best thinking while he
shaveS.
Hull had a hard fight in his first
race for Congress back in 1907. He
came to Washington as a Representa-
tive from the fourth district of Ten
neSsee with only a 15-vote majority.
But he has been there ever since. ex-
cept in 1920. when the Harding land
slide swept him out. He was returned
at the following election. however.
His economic mind has gained him
much in Congress. He had not been
here long before he had won q place
on the powerful Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Some of the more important legisla-
ton he initiated included the Federal
income tax law, the inheritance tax
law and laws stabilizing the value Of
the Liberty bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
The Playground.

II we wanted to raise crop Of pota-
toes, we would first look to the field in
which they were to grow. We would
question the exposure, the moisture, the
quality Of the soil. We would not for
get to visit them daily and cultivate
them with care. We would gravely
consider the welfare of that crop.
Children have their habits of growth.
their needs for growth, just as potatoes
have. They need open air, sunshine,
good food, pleasant people about them,
good examples and place to play.
This place of play Is of the first i'm
portance 1t is their field of growth.
A child will not grow without play, and
he cannot play without the place to play
In and the things with which he plays.
We take heed when the potatoes are
under consideration, but children must
take what they can get.
Our children play in streets that are
worse in relation to human life than
battlefields. Thousands of our children
are killed at their play. A few people
grieve, there is perhaps word or two
In the newspaper, and the world goes
on as before. Will nothing move us to
save the children
Houses are built and rented to people
with children. The landlord Is delighted
with the modern accommodations he
offers his tenants, and the tenants are
delighted to enjoy them. No one ever
asks, Where do the children play?"
Nobody thinks. of that. In the begin
ming of this country there were open
fields that offered free play and safety
30 all the children. Now an open field
Is at a premium, and the children wan
der from street to street, hunted by the
police, run down by the motorists, cursed
by the traffic whose way they impede
Cleanliness is q real need. Children
do not make a healthy growth in a
dirty environment. Foul air, Uttered
streets and filthy cutters are poison to
children. Who cares?
Only the mothers really care, and
many of them, the great mass of them
whose children live in danger of their
lives from day to day, are unconscious
Of the situation. They like to have the
little children play where a glance from
the window assures the mother they are
still alive and whole. To go any dis
lance means danger. The little ones
must stay on the dirty, crowded street.
In the suburbs things are no better.
The fine playground attached to the
school rs closed when school is closed
As II children ever used a playground
In school hours. Saturdays and Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

FORE" said he.
I'D like to know when" cried Impy
Several times" replied Jimmy. I've
watched you when you didn't have the
least idea was anywhere near. That's
what comes from having the right kind
of eyes for seeing at night"
Impy leaned forward and looked
closely at Timny's eyes. They are
large" said he. do you really think
II don't think anything about It; ]
know" replied Jimmy. do you see
that beetle over there crossing that
stone?"
Impy looked where Jimmy pointed
but he saw no beetle. In fact, he could
do little more than make out the out
line of the stone. IT don't see any
beetle" said he, land don't believe
you do either"
Instead of replying, Jimmy suddenly
darted forward and in a moment he
was back. He had large beetle. Here
it is" said he. and proceeded to pound
it one the stone on which they were
sitting. Then he ate it and smacked
his lips Meanwhile Impy was feeling
very foolish. He realized that Jimmy
therefore, Tinmys eyes must be better
than his own.
why have I never seen you in the
daytime?" Impy asked. ..
For the same reason that I never
see any Of your family at night" re-
piled Jimmy "Chipmunks are day
folk: Flying Squirrels are night folk"
Cant you see in the daytime?"
asked Impy.
eyes" replied Jimmy. "But the light
hurts my eyes. I don't like It. SO ]
sleep through the day and come out
when the Black Shadows arrive When
1t is time for jolly, round, bright Mr.
Sun to climb up in the blue blue sky
in the early morning and the Black
Shadows are hurrying back to the
Purple Hills. I go home to bed. But
aren't you taking a chance? One who
can see no better than you can should
not be out at this hour. Surprising
Hooty the Owl should come this way"
1--WE heard of him." said Impy. Can
he see as well as you CAM"
Just as we'll" replied Tinmy. ''T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

late Senator Lawrence d. TySon's term,
and then Hull will move across the
Hill
The new Senator from Tennessee has
long been q familiar figure on Capitol
Hill. Tall, almost gaunt, Cordell Hull
is known as a serious minded, schol-
arly, modest and tolerant fellow who is
almost unbelievably industrious.
When the House Is In session, most
of the time he is to be found standing
In the doorway of the Democratic
cloakroom. He holds a cigar-gener-
ally unltghted-in his hand. From
there he listens casually to the oratory
of his colleagues on various subjects
appearing at times a trif1e bored.
But let the discussion on the fool
turn to his pet subject of tariff and
taxation and Hull is out of his seeming
state of lethargy in moment. He
strides down the aisle to the front
row, and until the House moves tc
another subject he is the most inter-
ested and eager man on the floor.
To his colleagues Hull and stats
tics are synonymous. Anything per-
tanning to economics challenges his at
tention Immediately, and he Is, more
than anything else, q profound student
in this field. He is constantly brushing
up on the subject and never tires talk
ing of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

less ugly in appearance, but this one is
very different from the ordinary kind.
1t would be interesting If placed be-
meath a window, and might even be
used for a window seat; for. with the
doors swinging out, it would not al
ways be necessary to lift the top in
order to get at the shoes and the cush-
ion or pillows would not need to be dis
turbed.
With tall, narrow chest of drawers
on each side of this chest and a mirror
dressing table, for on 1t could be placed,
brush, comb, mirror, powder etc.
The finish may match the rest of the
furniture In the room so that 1t will
appear to belong with it.
(Copyright, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
OUR CHILDREN
BIZ ANGELO PATRL

days and holidays the gates are shut.
Children endanger their lives or their
limbs by climbing 10-foot fences, set
with spikes, in order to have ball
game. And we are child-loving, an
intelligent, child-loving people.
Wouldn't 1t be a fine thing for every
woman's club in the land to set about
making this people sensitive about the
play places for children? About the
environment for children? AS a child
plays he behaves in adult years. Does
that say nothing to US. Mothers, wake
up and insist upon decent play spaces
for the children.
(Copyrisht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Home i'm Good Taste
By SARA HILAND.

A shoe chest which Is also an orna-
ment to the bedroom is shown In the
accompanying illustration. The top lifts
up, the front has two doors which swing
out and an inner box with two shelves
tits up so as to make the placing and
selecting Of shoes an easy matter.
Usually we put our shoe chests In the
clothes closet because they are more or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
BEDTIME STORIES 3
BY Thornton
W. Burgess.

don't know but that he can see little
better. have to watch out for Hooty
the Horned Owl and Spooiy the Screech
Owl every night just as you have to
watch out for members of the Hawk
family during the day. If you'll take
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

SoundeSt econom-
lists In the United
States.
He Is cord e IL
H u IL that tall,
genial gentleman
who has represent
ed the fourth dis
trict of Tennessee
in the House for
more than 20 years.
r e pr e sentative
Hull was victorious
in the recent pri-
mary for the long
term in the Sem
ate. S e n a t or
Brock, whom he
will succeed, will
fill out the remain
ing months of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Fried Rananas.

Skin some bananas and scrape of
the white part. Brown the bananas in
a pan with a little butter and sugar.
Put them back In their skins and put
them in a baking dish with some sugar
and a little butter Let them bake
moderately for three-fourths Of sn
hour. The first browning can be done
Ia lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Impy Learns From Jimmy.
Always be prepared to learn;
The wise will never knowledge

Old Motner Nature
Two odd little cousins sat on the old
stone wall in the midst of the Black
Shadows. They were Impy the Black
Chipmunk and Jimmy the Flying
Squirrel. Impy should have been at
home in bed. Yes, sir, that is where
he should have been. But he liked to
be out in the early evening, and it was
all on account of that black coat of
his. It gave him feeling of safety
which he would not have had in the
usual striped coat Of the Chipmunk
family. Until Jimmy had suddenly
landed beside him Impy hadn't known
that he had such a cousin.
i've seen my cousin Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel and my other cousin,
Chatterer the Red Squirrel. I have
seen them many times. Why have I
never seen you before?" said Impy
Jimmy chuckled. He seemed to be
full of chuckles. I've seen you be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Women who wish they could afford
more luxuries may have many of them
without extra cost. 1t must be remem-
bered that those who are rich and in
dulge themselves in luxuries have to
spend some time to ge them, plus the
money. Women who acquire luxuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

without spending money have to spend
time, and in many instances more time,
but they save money.
Webster gives dainty" as one syno-
nym of luxury, while another is extrava-
still another is free indulgence in SEN
gance and still another Is free indulgence
an sensual pleasures. tits easy to see that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

A motion picture theater in London,
which cares for gold fish In the lobby
pool while owners are out Of the city,
reports that so far no owner has ever
returned to claim his fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

NEXT March the House OF Repre-
sentatives win lose and the Sen
ate gain a man who is regarded gen.
orally around Washington IS one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

Both SELF-RISING WASH
INGTON FLOUR and PLAIN
WASHINGTON FLOUR (for
all purposes) are milled under
water power-and the wheat
carefully washed In the city's
drinking water--that 1t shall
be absolutely clean and
hygienic.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
POISON WILL CELEBRATE
FLATHEAD POWER PROJECT

POISON, June 16.-(UP. This lit
tie community which has INDUCED in
SO much informal celebration over the
granting of the Flathead power site
lease to the Rocky Mountain Power
company, will stage formal celebra-
ton next Saturday, June 81.
The program will include an Indian
parade in the morning in which Koo-
tenai and Flathead Indians will march
attired in native dress; a barbecue
lunch; addresses by prominent Mon
tana citizens and power officials, a
baseball game and dancing.
Poison has extended an invitation to
Montana at large to attend the event.
Thousands are expected to attend.
The Lake county town nesting on
the bank of Flathead lake will be i'm
measurably benefited by the power
development which means the expend-
iture of approximately $4,000, 900 with
in the forthcoming three years. 1t
also means payment of $2,845,0O0 as
rental to Flathead Indians during the
next 20 years and continued payment
of $175,0OO annually thereafter, assur-
ance of $4,000 horsepower for irrigat-
ing Flathead farms and the establish
ment of electric lights and power ia
cilities for Poison and neighboring
communities
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Local Briefs

Two big days at Happy's Inn July
4th and 5th. 1t
Miss Agnes Lee took trip to Kalis-
pel by airplane Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Russell were Wis
itors in Spokane the last of the week.
Miss Mabel Dunbar left Saturday
evening for Seattle to attend summer
school
We have 50 sacks of potatoes, all
sorted Special, while they last q 1855.
--KRALL'S. 1t
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. M Patruchia at the Libby hospital
Sunday night
Mrs. v. w. Weller and daughter
Margaret left last week for a visit at
Hollywood, Calf
Lest We ForRet-the Old Time Dance
at Woodman Hall Saturday, June 81.
Given by Moose Lodge. 1t
Miss Sybil Weskel of Standpoint, Ida,
sorority sister Of Miss Louise Gay,
is spending the week in Libby as Miss
Gays guest
Mrs. John Bowen, Mrs. L. Estes and
two children of Portland are spend
ing couple of weeks here at the
home of Floyd Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs M. F. Gay and Miss
Lena Barton, accompanied by two
friends from Occur d'Alene, Ida, Mrs.
Luerzer and Miss Brodigan, left Tues
day to motor to Glacier national park.
They expected to return today.
Dick Karnes, accompanied by Miss
LaVerne Croker and her mother, Mrs.
Croker, left Saturday to motor to
California, intending to drive as far
south as Los Angeles Miss Croker
plans to attend summer school at the
California state university at Berke-
ley
A number of friends and neighbors
pleasantly surprised Leo A. Becker
last Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Ruben Hamann, the occasion
being Mr.. Becker's birthday. -Four
tables of pinochle were played with
high score honors going to Mrs. Geo.
Woods and Mr. R. Hamann and low
to Miss Jessie Mattingly and Mr.. r.
Warner. Mr.. Becker received many
lovely gifts.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
CATCHES RATTLESNAKES
WITH HIS BARE HANDS

BUTTE, June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rattlesnakes, perpetual horror to most
mortals, are subject of fascinating in
terest to August E Jensen Butte drug
gist, who during summer months spends
his spare hours catching the reptiles
alive with his bare hands.
"A rattlesnake is really not such a
dangerous fellow when one becomes
acquainted with his habits, his likes
and dislikes," said Mr.. Jensen. Con
trary to common belief, rattlesnakes
don't always sound warning before
they strike. In the early spring and
late fall, for example, they do not rat
tie before striking
1T should always be borne in mind
that these rattlers usually travel in
pairs. When you see just one snake,
be sure and be on the lookout for an
other.
When coiled RATHER is capable OF
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

Miss Ida Cummings of Troy visited
in Libby Sunday.
My office will be closed from June
% to July 8.-Dr. A. E Ostroot "a
More and better entertainment than
ever before at Happy's Inn July 4th
and 5th 1t
The Misses Faye Wolf and Dorothy
Pike of Eureka were Libby visitors
Sunday
Mrs. Ed Croucher and children plan
to leave Libby next week for Clark
ston, Idaho.
Help your Libby Epworth League by
patronizing the July 4th and 5th booths
at Happy's Inn. 1t
Mrs. Elmer WOLF and little daugh-
ter left last week for a visit with
friends at Sunnyside, Wash
Mrs. Horace Cady of Grangeville,
Idaho, motored to Libby Friday and
visited the past week with her mother,
Mrs. Erdman
Vote for Geo. W. Piggott, democratic
candidate for county commissioner, pri-
mary election July Is 2-5
Paul Pival returned during the past
week from Spokane where he had
/ attended Gonzaga high school the past
year.
MIR. and Mrs Forest DeRosia and Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Braman, accompanied
by their children, motored to Spokane
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer of
| Fortine spent the weekend in this
! district returning home Monday. Mr..
| Weydemeyer is candidate for the re-
publican nomination for county treas
urer
Thos. Staudacher, Jr. and family left
by car Monday for Chester, Montana,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Staudacher has accepted a
contract for carrying mail on a star
route there.
John Curtis arrived home Wednes-
day from Missoula where he had at
tended the state university the past
year. He attended a weekend house
party on Flathead lake, with univer-
sity friends.
H. H. H. Clark of Kalispell was in
Libby Tuesday evening He stated
while here that his Montana Air Trans
port and Development company is de-
veloping in fine shape with growing
business. A new cabin plane was re-
Gently purchased.
Lest We Forget-the Old Time Dance
at Woodman Hall Saturday, June 81.
Given by Moose Lodge 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

Mrs. A. H. johnson and son Ted
of Vancouver, B c., and Mrs. John
sons sister, Miss ,Nepa Muteheller of
Saginaw, Mich, are guests at the
Herbst and Grandjean homes.
A number of people from nearby
communities were in Libby Sunday to
attend the AL c. Barnes circus, always
favorite in these parts. The circus put
on a good show and everyone seemed
we'll pleased with the entertainment
provided
DR. and Mrs. A. E. Ostroot and fam
lily plan to leave Tuesday to motor to
Eugene, Or, where they will visit with
Mrs Ostroot's brother, Rev. Luvaas
and family Returning home, they will
be accompanied by their son Emmett,
who has attended the Oregon state
university the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson en-
tertained The Pinochle Club last Fri
day evening, when the young married
people composing this club had a most
enjoyable time. Mrs H. A. Braman,
who was to leave soon for her new
home in Wenatchee, Wash, was pre-
sented with farewell gift.
Mrs. M. D. Rowland and son Jack
and Mrs RoMland'x sister, Miss Viii
son, motored to Spokane during the
week, returning home with LAMAR
Rowland, who had been visiting there
They were also accompanied home by
Mrs. Rowland's sister, Mrs. c. c. Park
er and her two children, Jack and Jane
of Spokane.
James Blackboard, Jr., arrived home
during the past week from Stanford
University, in southern California,
where he was graduated in law from
that University, having completed
educational institution Mr. BLACKBOARD
has made a fine record at Stanford
and comes out well qualified to enter
the practice of his chosen profession,
that of law.
Mrs F. L. Cloutier left yesterday to
spend short time visiting in Spokane.
The daily vacation Bible school that
is being conducted at the Presbyter-
ian church by workers from the Pres
byterian, Methodist and Church Of
God will close Friday, June 20. A pro-
gram demonstrating the work done by
the children will be given at p. m.
Following the program there will be
an exhibit of the handwork done by
the pupils. All friends of the school,
especially the parents, are invited to
attend. A free will offering will be
taken to defray the expenses of the
school
America has waited patiently for its
merriest Coincidence to come to the
talking films and it is especially ex-
citing news that Miss Davies makes her
first audible appearance in picture
destined to take rank with the great
est that the speaking screen has yet
revealed The musical comedy romance
which you are about to see, SO rich in
song and laughter and thrill, has its
setting in France after the Armistice.
The legitimate stage itself could bring
no more distinguished musical offering,
and the work of Miss Davies, combined
with the hit songs and the gayety of
the production, insure you your hap
piest experience in months of picture
going. AT the Kootenai Theatre SUM-
day, Monday and Tuesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

The Western News for news.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
The Churches
Methodist Church.

Services, Sunday, June %.
A Children's Day Service Will Be
Presented During The Morning Wor-
ship Hour--11 to II a. m. Epworth
League, GAS p. m.
Evening service at 500 This will be
a union service of the Presbyterian and
Methodist congregations, with Rev.
Geo Morris preaching. There will be
special music, both vocal and instru-
mental Don't miss this service.
Fourth Quarterly Conference and
Educational Conference with DR. c.
L. Clifford presiding, next Monday
evening. Quarterly Conference at 1880
sharp
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 500
p. m.
A friendly welcome awaits you at
all these services.
r. F. WICK, Minister.