davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20

The geology instructor has all of
his students keeping a weather eye
open for the purpose of locating some
of the planets and consultations IN
the heavens.
And as result it is common sight
to see some Industrious student come
stumbling aiong with his eyes pointed
at the stars. Consequently several
people have come in with reports OF
some very painful bruises caused by
violent contact with light-post or
by walking off high sidewalk.
As remedy for this evil some
kind person has suggested nice
quiet seat on roof top or a side
walk that isn't too high.
Shirley Reedy-Did you hear about
the Freshman who played football
this fall7 He thought half-back was
q refund.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20
EENTR AL.
First Buttercups.

Buttercups appeared at Central
school, March Ia. Winnie Boothman
brought them in. For many years the
Boothman children have had the credit
Of bringing in the first buttercups.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20

For Sale-Underwood Typewriter,
nearly new; row keyboard portable,
$35. Box 1856, Libby, Montana. 39-41
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20

7-room modern house, good location
and a real bargain. Inquire at West
ern News. 38tf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20

$50 will buy my almost new $165
Orthophonic Victrola.-R. s. Thomp-
son, Box 731, Libby. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20
Exceptional Average.

Miss Dunbar's room had an excep-
tional average in arithmetic test last
week. Usually the average of 6 is the
score. but that day Il was raised to
the score Of 8. Keep it up Fourth
Graders
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20

When the Honor Roll was published
Shirley Brinton's name was omitted.
She is a pupil in Miss Hostetter's
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, October % CN.A.N.A.).
you've heard of lucky dogs, haven't
you? Well here's tale of IL of the
happiest and luckiest ones about Holly
wood:
A call came to Paramount studio that
their company in Sonora needed IL dogs
of rnongrel type to be used in Fighting
Caravans"
Al call to the city pound brought the
information that there we're several
dogs unclaimed that could be bought
for the price of license.
SO the IL were selected and sent up
to the company. Every one knows the
fate of dogs that are put in the pound,
and none were more pleased to see
these particular purps escape their fate
than the animals themselves, who evil
IDENTIFY were noh yet ready to take the
trim to the happy hunting grounds.
What to do with them when the pic
ture is completed is also settled, as they
have all been adopted either by menu
bers of the company or by the kids OF
Sonora.
Young men of Manhattan may have
their quirks, but young men OF Holly
wood are unique.
we have here, according to some Of
our most faithful statisticians, the
worlds greatest output of handsome he
men. They have hocked to this place
TO capitalize on that very thing. Are
they going to let romance or anything
like it interfere? should say notl
The young men Of Hollywood are as
bland as beauty parlors can make them,
their nails as glossily manicured as any
movie beauty's (they may have to thrust
q hand into a closeup some day them
selves, their waist lines are kept down
by a judicious mixture Of dieting, fenc-
ing and massage, with little light
horseback riding thrown in. It is often
thrown in when they know lady with
o stable income and very fine stable.
These boys drift from one cocktail
party to another, from one charming
apartment to another, from one sunny
swimming pool to another, and larger
swimming pools with more directors and
authors hanging about who may see in
them the very character they are look
ing for.
{ Young ladies Of Hollywood are regis
tering loud complaints that they have
to take themselves to the theater, to
the premieres, to supper after the pre-
mieres; that they cannot rely on the
young men Of Hollywood to act as es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

cortS in any save passive capacity.
That means that the young lad enter
tains, and entertaining means paying
the check.
Maureen O'Sullivan, as pretty bit
of Irish beauty as has descended on
these parts in many years, found her
self without an invitation to go to her
first big opening night. The young
men of Hollywood were evidently wait
party in honor of her own opening.
They're funny that way.
It ended by one of the studio OH
Gals, good-hearted middle-aged gen.
tleman, taking her along with his
daughter. Not the romantic first night
of budding star, you'll say. But ro-
nance in Hollywood is often matter
of screen material. In real life they're
all too busy getting there.
Fiji D'Orsay, French mink with q
lot of personality, so far as audiences
are concerned, says she's washout so
far as local beaux are concerned: that
is, unless she buys the drinks and pays
the bills. Then they come-in fine
feather
Many q lad having eaten his hostess
provender and drunk her ginger ale de-
sends from her handsome apartment
in q Iuxuriously appointed lift to the
garage, orders the tank filled in q
casual tone, has the oil checked, lights
cigarette, and drives OF into the
night.
The cynical garage men of Hollywood
Just write it down on the lady's account
and grow q little more grim in the
process.
But ladies must live and gentlemen
are scarce. The lads do not feel that
they are in the least taking an adYan-
atty and valuable time to the success
Of the party, and in their opinion that's
enough.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

Young ladies of Hollywood are regis
tering loud complaints that they have
to take themselves to the theater, to
the premieres, to supper after the pre-
mieres; that they cannot rely on the
young men Of Hollywood to act as es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
St. Kilda Cats Rescued.

Left behind in the evacuation Of st.
Kilda, the lonely island of the coast Of
Scotland, two cats have been rescued
by the crew of the steamship Hebrides.
A wireless message from the ship also
states that the corpse of q dog on the
beach tells the fate of many of his
fellows. ST. Kilda had 16 houses and
80 dogs, and only two Of the pets left
the island with the immigrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

Across.
/. Spar.
5. Prattle.
10. Dry.
il. Pertaining TO the period between
the new and old moon.
is. Renounce.
II. To cast a plate in metal.
10. Effected.
10. Collections Of four.
20. Sea urchin.
a. Antique.
49, Kind of lens.
~. Alluring person.
%. Reappoints.
So Decays
81 Prohibit.
80. Crippled.
81 Skill.
S. Tool.
80. Chinese shrub.
81 Amphibian.
&c. Medicinal cigarette.
a. Breach.
a. Spanish coins.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
FEEDING THE SICK AT HOME

BY KATHERINE NJ. THOMA
Dietitian. Michael Reese Hospital
Chicago, IllinOise
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
PHEASANT PAYS FARMER
WE'LL FOR HIS KEEP

Pheasants feed on 100 different
species of insects as well as nearly
100 kinds of seed and plants,
years study by the department OF
entomology-zoology of the South Da-
kota State College shows:
In a report to the American Game
Protective Association Oscar H.
Johnson, game and fish commits
sionfer of that state, declares that
the pheasant will eat almost any
thing digestible which qualities him
for a wider range than any other
species of game bird.
The study referred to included ex-
animation of the crops of 2S5 speci-
mems collected in all parts of the
state at all times of the year.
Plants and seeds found in crops
included foxtail, wild buckwheat'
ragweed blindweed, smartweed,
wild sunf1ower, wild rose, wolfberry,
Russian thistle, wild oats, corn
wheat, oats and barley as well as
leaves and roots of numerous other
plants.
Insects identified in the pheasant
crops included cutworms, army
worms, many species of caterpillirs,
chich bugs, tarnished plant bugs,
buffalo tree hoppers, aphids, seed
corn beetles, wire worms, white
grubs. flies and their larvae, ants
and grasshoppers.
Of approximately 25 pheasants eX-
amined in a Pennsylvania study, it
was found that only one bird had
eaten corn. This particular birds
crop contained only five grains of
corn as against II beetles that are
known to ravage crops. Hundreds of
beetles, including many Japanese
beetles, and large quantities of weed
seeds as compared to only three oat
fiernels were found in the gizzards
and crops of the pheasants studied.
While pheasants do eat some
grain, it is usually waste grain
picked up after the crops are har-
vested. During the summer when in
sects are obtainable the birds seem
to prefer them to grain. The pleas
ant pays the farmer well for his
keep
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
HICKORY HILL

The Home Coming at the Houston
M. e. Church was well attended and
the collection amounted to $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lowe were cal
lers on Mr.. and Mrs. Roam Baker of
Laurel, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob West and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. AL Col
Inns and then went to the Milford
hospital in the afternoon to see Mrs.
Collins.
Some from this community at
tended the MillsbOro Home Coming
on Sunday.
Mr.. and All Collins are the proud
parents of a fine BABY girl. Mrs. Col
Inns will soon be able to return from
the hospital at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard West spent
the weekend with his father, Mr.
and Mrs. John West % near RoX-
ana.
Miss Emma Collins spent Sunday
with Miss Catherine Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabe
spent Sunday evening with his faith
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe, of
near Selbyville.
MIR. Eleck Lekites and Miss Laura
Hudson were visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. McCabe Saturday.
Miss Norman Brittingham was a
dinner guest of Miss Jerdie Collins
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodi Moore were
dinner guests of his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Moore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brittingbam
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Radish Sunday.
Miss Eva Hudson spent Sunday
with Miss Elizabeth Mumford.
Miss Dorothy Hudson was a guest
of Miss Myrtle Kitchen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parsons and
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabe were
in Lewes on Thursday to call on
Mr.. George Parsons in the Beebe
Hospital
Preston Hudson and Orville Daisy,
of Frankford, visited with John and
Clarence McCabe on Sunday even
ing.
Miss Emma Collins and Miss Cath
crime Miller called on Miss Gladys
McCabe on Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
MlLLVILLE

District Superintendent Dr. l.. E.
White will preach in the Millville M.
E. church this Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. A good attendance will be
appreciated.
Owing to the very small amount
OF rainfall during this year, springs
are the lowest known for several
years. Several wells in our neigh
borhood are affording only a few
inches of water.
The tomato season is about over.
The crop has been fairly good, but
for the army worm, which took
large share.
Mrs. L. M. Powell, Mrs. Myrtle
Long and son Dickle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Steele called on Mrs. Julia
Powell Sunday afternoon at st. Mar
tins, Md.
Mrs. Roland West spent a part of
last week in Frankford with her
mother, Mrs Louise Collins.
Billy Scott Townsend spent last
week at Alden, Pa, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Townsend.
Billy and sister, Miss Blanche Town
send, will spend the winter here with
their aunt and uncle, Miss Alice
and John Townsend.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson surprised
her husband on Wednesday evening
by having invited several of their
relatives and friends to their home
in honor of his 65th birthday. Forty
guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. David Belts, of Phil
adelphia, were guests on Sunday
with Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Capt. and Mrs. Marian Hickman
and George Torbert, Jr., are spend
ing few days in Philadelphia.
Capt. Clinton Evans has improved
his residence with new roof.
Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Banks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvil Hopkins called
on friends in Coolspring on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Setman, their
son George Setman and wife, and
two children, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with Jas. S. West.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
OVERLOOK

Dry and still parching seems to be
the general condition of the earth IN
this part of Delaware. The pastures
are bare, water is becoming scarce
for animals as we'll for home uses.
A five-inch rainfall in the next few
days will be great blessing.
The historic old church and
grounds at Barratt's Chapel, near
Frederica, in Kent county, is visited
annually by many folks from this
vicinity, who know and rever the
church, and are friends of many
others who make the annual visit.
The lima bean crop has about all
been harvested, so farmers are get
ting their fields cleared and made
ready to SOW the wheat for next sea-
son. There will not be any dlmlnu-
ton of acreage in this section, so far
as we can observe.
The Ladies' Aid will hold its next
meeting Friday evening, October IT,
at the home of Mrs. George Sharpe.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
is extended.
The tenth anniversary and home
coming at Whites Chapel will be
held Sunday afternoon, October 26.
There will be speakers to address
the gathering from distant points
who will be well worth hearing, ana
a special music program will be rem
dered. Everybody come for old ac-
quaintance sake.
Captain Fred Johnson was on
shore leave from the lightship off
Cape May and visited his family ana
friends here this week.
Mrs. Harry Paynter is visiting in
Wilmington, and will go from there
TO New York for a visit with friends.
King Workman and wife from
Salisbury, Md, were guests OF her
sister, Mrs. Jacob Mitchell, over Sun
day. ~.
Mrs. R. P. Warrington, Mrs. Harry
Davidson and Capt. and Mrs. john
son spent Monday in Milford.
Mrs. Washington Mitchell is on
the sick list. 60
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Green
spent last Saturday wit hthe form
er's sister, Mrs. George Workman,
in Georgetown.
ClurCn uOI6S. OullNluy oSAOSA
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching at II by the pastor the
Rev. James O'Neil.
Epworth League 1880 p. m.
Mrs. John w. Houston spent the
weekend with Miss Laura Richards
in Georgetown.
Mrs. George Sharpe and daugh-
ter. Laura w. Sharpe, spent last
Saturday with the formers brother
Kensey Sharpe, of Georgetown.
The Rev. James O'Neil was DIN
ner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Campbell last Sunday.
Absalam Mitchell, of near Lewes,
and Mrs. Jennie Moore, OF near
Millsboro, spent last Sunday with
the formers brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Mitchell.
Mrs. John w. Hunter and Mrs.
Roy Ritter attended the P. j. A.
meeting that was held in Georgetown
last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Maggie White and Mrs. ROD
ert White and daughter, Fay, spent
last Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Robertson, of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
HUDSON x ROADS
(Near ROxana)

Miss Doris Lynch returned home
Friday after having her tOnsils re-
moved at the Milford Hospital. She
is getting along fine. She expects to
start school Wednesday again.
Mrs. Grace Hudson and children
and Herman, Junior, have returned
to their home at Wilmington, Del.
Her mother, grandmother, and aunt
went home with her for a short
visit.
Jehu Hickman and girl friend, Miss
Harriet Haden, of New Jersey, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Hickman, here.
Mrs. Wilson McCabe and daugh-
ter, Miss Hilda, spent Sunday after
noon as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lynch and daughter, Miss
Doris.
Miss Vera Goodwin, of Salisbury,
spent part of last night with her
parents.
Miss Alberta Hudson spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Audrey Nc
Cabe.
Mr.. land Mrs. Winter Derrickson
and daughter, OF Bayaru' MT. anu
Mrs. Harry Hudson and family, OF
near Roxana, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin
and family at Roxana.
Mrs. Lille Hudson spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. John
Lynch and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe and
daughter; Miss Martha, spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Mel
win Parsons and son, at Bridgeville,
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Taylor and fam
ilY at BishOpville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
FLING AWAY AMBITION

When man rises from poverty to
great wealth he is very likely to do
Some funny things with his money.
The latest good one" along this line
~was the action of millionaire NOV
ing picture producer in hiring a cele-
brated English dramatist to write his
biography. The movie boy is am
bilious; he wants to be put in q
book. One is reminded of Napo-
Icons efforts to get the great Ger
man writer Goethe to write him up
Asand Goethes politely restrained
smile in reply. But the movie mag
nate-who probably wears purple
have to make a fur
tlier call on his fountain pen and
Check book. He will need to hire
some people to read that book.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

A lady received the following re-
ply from a neighbOr in answer to a
question as to why she allowed her
children and her husband to litter
up every room in the house. The
sentiment will find Judgement in the
heart of every hOme-loving person
in the land. 1.-The mark of the lit
tie muddy feet upon the floor can
be easier removed than the stains
where the little feet go into the
highways of sin. The prints of the
little fingers upon the windowpanes
cannot shut out the sunshine half so
much as the shadow that darkens
the mothers heart over the one who
will be but name in the coming
years. And if my John finds his
home a refuge from care, and his
greatest happiness within its four
walls, he can put his boots in the
rocking chair and hang his hat on
the floor any day in the week. And if
1 can stand it, cannot see that it is
anybody's business"
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
CHIRPS WILL ANSWER
MAILMAN'S WHISTLES

The yearly mail early Christ
mas campaign has not yet got un-
der way, but when it begins there
will be a new voice chirping up
from a New York office for a very
strange reason.
Carlos Avery, president of the
American Game Protective Associa-
tion, in making a survey of game
food conditions in areas damaged by
drought, said ne has learned that in
Missouri rural route mail carriers
have volunteered to help distribute
grain for bird life in the snowy sea-
son. Last winter they lent their as
sistance in distributing some $4,000
pounds Of grain, and this year a
need for more is indicated.
so this winter every time mail
man comes in 1 guess he'll remind
us of certain Christmas packages
being delivered by other mailmen."
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
HOUSTON
ADD HOUSTON

ADD HUUSIUN- -. =. - - -. -.
All members of the Friendship
Bible Glass are urged to be present
at the next social, which meets with
Mrs. John Cain, on Thursday, Oct.
18th. Don't forget the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Plotts and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Messick on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

"Help yourselves to the cigars"
said the host genially. "They are
some my wife gave me for my birth
day"
Man after man vowed he had
sworn off smoking.
/ s"What made you tell such a lie
admonished the wife after the guests
had left. 1T was a pair Of slippers l
gave you for a present"
s"Yes, my dear" the man replied,
t"but that box of cigars cost me $12,
and l can't afford to give any Of
them away."--The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

who's the absent-minded one
now?" said the professor as they left
the church one rainy night. You
left your umbrella back there, and
1 not only remembered mine, but I
brought yours too" And he prOduc-
ed them from under his coat
His wife gazed at him blankly and
said:
But dear, neither of us brought
one to church"
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

Mrs. Kidder-My husband got
rough with me yesterday.
Mrs. Prune-Why don't you have
him jailed?
Mrs. Kidder-Because he's still in
the hospital-The Pathfinder. .'
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

(This series of articles is prepared un-
der the direction of the Gorgas Mem
,orial Institute, which is organized to
perpetuate the life work of the late
Major General Gorgas in preventing
illness. Headquarters Of
the Institute are at 1881 G. Street, N.
W., Washington, ID. c.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

The only way in which one human
being can properly attempt to infiu-
ence another is by encouraging him
to think for himself, instead of en-
deavoring to instill ready-made
opinions into his head.
Leslie Stephen
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
SOLDIER DEAD
EUL0G|ZED

Speaking ct the services held
at the National Cemetery. United
states Soldiers Home this
morning. Representative Frank
Crowther Of New York. reviewed
the glorious achievements Of
United states soldiers from the
Civil war down to the present
day. He said il part:
sThe record Of the American
troops "a France needs no
euIogy from me, for their place
Is secure among the seats Of
the mighty.
During the last few days ehe
Gold Star Mothers have visited
The graves Of their dearly be.
loved sons III France, and the
sympathy Of an the world Is
extended 70 these glorious
mothers who gave Of their own
flesh and blood IN the hour Of
the nations need.
AFTER al, the success of .
matiOn depends not so much
upOn its great armies and
mayles as upon the loyalty and
patriotism Of IT. scattered citi.
Eens. From the sound Of the
first shot at Lexington and
Concord mp to the present time
we have never felt the need Of
8 great standing army for the
support Of which Our people
would be burdened.s =
The benedictiorl followed, after
which taps" floated out over
the beautiful city OF the dead
70 conclude the impressive cere.
lnony.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Salesman Says
Take His Advice
And Be Happy
Tells
How He
Keeps
Well
and
Full Of
Pep

4 - !. 5 E
A few days ago Mr.. Hill who IS
Supervisor of the Frigidaire sales
for5e in Alexandria, Va, said,
Every place / go people are con-
tinuaIl, remarking about how wei
/ look, they ali want to know how
/ do it and then Of course I have
to stop and tell them the story.
Some time ago II began to feel
sluggish, food ] ate did not digest,
gas that formed pressed up
around my chest. also other parts
of my body and I was getting
terribly nervous, even at night my
stomach would swell and pain me
SO / could not sleep or rest, irreg-
Illar bowel action caused the,
poison to "a through my system,
/ acied ali over, felt tired and
worn out. had no appetite and
when my days work was done I
was often Just about all in. ]
used various remedies for my
trouble but the one that put me
on my feet was Miller'S Herb Ex
tract formerly called Herb JlIice)
and ! firmly believe this medicine
viii help any one that Is troubled
with their stomach, liver or bow
els. know ] feel like a new man
since taking q few bottles, never
have q sign Of gas or Indigestion.
bowels act regularly. every pain
and ache has left me and ]
sleep Soundly. never wake up dur.
ing the night and as I told
friend the other day, this Herb
Extract Is the greatest pep pro
ducer / know of and others who
have used 1t say the same thing
Mr.. Hill resides in the Potomac
Park Apis. 2lst and G Sts. NV.
washington, and says he viii
gladly answer any further ques
tions regarding this great medi
cine. See the special representa-,
tives direct from the Laboratories
at their headquarters in Peoples
Drug Store. sos 7th st. N. W.,
Washington, also Peoples Service
Drug Store, 727 King st., Alex
andrias VA where they are now
introducing and explaining the
merits 0f this famous medicine.
4
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
JOINS REALTY FIRM

LEEsBURG, va. May so.Wil-
liam Groom. Of Sterling, VA, IS
now associated with Core Brothers
Realty Company. Of I,essburg ne
has been IN business 30 years at
sterling. He win specialize III
stock and dairy farms. country
homes and estates.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Mp. BAPTIsTs Net

FROsTBUR0. Nd. May s0.--
The Western District Association
Of the Baptist Church win hold
its annual meeting here At the
First Baptist Church. June 4 and
5. The Rev. w. G. Royal. pastor
Of the First Baptist Church. Fred
erick, Is moderator. There win be
several hundred delegates.