davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
was taken out with an injured knee.

was taken out with an injured knee.
The first half the Terriers didn't go
so good even if the score was ia III
their favor But the second half the
Terriers broke loose with an offense
that the Troians couldn't check.
Three of Libby's men were put out
OF the game, while Troy lost two men.
Brown of Libby and Murphy Of Troy
went out together for unnecessary
roughness. Peterson of Libby and Eng
lish Of Troy went out on fouls. while
McAdam of Libby had to be carried
off the floor with knee injury.
Woody Williams, Libby high schools
super center, playing his last game for
Libby high school on Libby's floor,
celebrated the evening in a way that
any one would be proud Of He made
IA points out Of 49, Peterson, Libby's
brilliant guard, also played his last
gamegfos Libby high school on Libby
floor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Wood entertained
a number of friends last Thursday eve
ming, when six tables of bridge were
in play. First and second high score
honors were won by Mrs. M D. Row
land and Mrs. L. j. Olson for the
ladies and by A. A. Clough and S: d.
Hunter for the gentlemen Refresh
ments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
LIBBY TAKES SEASONS
LAST BASKETBALL GAME

Libby high schools conference win
ming basketball team defeated Troy
high school last Friday night Is to 7.
The game was slow and players on
both sides were taken out for fouling
and roughness, barring McAdam who
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26
PURPLE TERRIERS LEAVE
FOR POISON TOURNAMENT

This morning seven of the following
ten men left for Poison to play in the
Continued on last page)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-26

Substitutions, Libby-Katarzy for Nc
Adam, Peterson for Brown, Rowland
for Rusher, Martin for Peterson.
Troy: Thorton for Murphy, Cusky
for English, Hoffman for Grippe.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Automobiles (1S
LINCOLN

LINCOLN Club Roadster, de luxe equipped.
completely refinished In dark maroon.
has q new top and tires. A beautiful car
in Al condition, S1,45O, terms.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1880 Conn. Ave. N. W. Decatur BIO
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
MARMON
MOON

NOON MODEL $50. 1929 Special Built
3 miles per hour to so. It Just can't be
beat on the getaway. See me today about
this petite sedan. Only S42b. Mr. Roper,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
CADILLAC
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET LATEST 1929 DARK BLUE
COACH-All new Goodyear tires; motor
fine condition: will sacrifice. pS4o' can
Nolan Motor Co iii 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
END OF MONTH
BARGAINS
Prices Slashed
D.

ii so O3ND S1 1S N ISL LLEAO~
Three to choose from COOK
just the car you are looking fer at
0 the right price.
'28 FORD ST'ND'D COUPES-
H Five to choose from. The COAX
ideal car for the single OAfO
man. Al throughout and at price
you can't beat.
'28 FORD SPORT COUPES-
II -Four to choose from. 00QE
Have rumble seats; paint eDAeDO
like new: motor excellent. All real
buys.
'2S FORD TUDORS-
Il Three to choose from. QOIO
/ These cars are 1907. Paint OAfO
coed. tires good all around; motor
'29 FORD. PHAETONS-
i Two to choose from. Just coax
the cars for the coming s0ASO
checked and are o. K. ali over.
Il '29 FORD FORDORS-
/ Three to choose from! cox
Il Finished in different COLI, DO1
II ored Duco. Mechanically all that
Il could be desired.
/ '29 FORD TUDORS-
II Four to choose from. The 007S
i most popular model We sell. OAdO
\ All are Al in every respect.
/ '29 FORD SPORT COUPES-
h Five to chooss from. Diff &O7E
ferent colors are the only OASO
difference. Mechanically like new;
tires show little wear. Each has
II rumble seat.
20 FORD STAND'D COUPES-
Il Three to choose from. cO7E
All are perfect: tires and OGIO
Compartment: Just the thing for
luggage
20 FORD SPORT RDST'RS-
H Three to choose from. &O7E
All have been carefully DEOO
driven and are sporty little cars.
Look at our low price.
/ '29 FORD TOWN SEDANS-
Il Two to choose from. OO0E
II Both are IDEAL family cars. ED)OO
i Very low mileage: tires almost new.
4 See them today.
80 FORD TOWN SEDANS-
/ We have four OF these QIOE
II cars to select from. All OtOO
II have been thoroughly checked and
II are Al mechanically.
80 FORD SPORT COUPES-
H Three Of these late model GQOO
II COupSBs IOuE ~~U~
choice; and every one is fully guar
II anteed; motors perfect.
80 FORD STAND'D COUPES
II Two to choose from. GOO0
Il Both have practically new OOOO
1 tires and paint like new; very low
4 mileage.
80 FORD SPORT ROADSTRs-
Five to choose from. C90S
Each one has been thor DOOO
oughly checked and put in tip-top |
condition. What you are looking
for.
'e9 FORD TRUCK
Light delivery panel: GQEO
motor perfect; has good 1o0J
body.
Other Good Values
'29 DE SOTO SEDAN
This sedan is worth much G9GE
| more than we ask. 1t is UOUO
4 1907 mechanically and has good |
| paint and good tires
'2S CHEVROLET COUPE
You won't find a car in C17E
| the city in better condition D1 ~
\ for the price We ask for this one. |
\ See 1t today.
'28 CHEVR'L'T SPIT R'DST'R-
The ideal summer car @17S
II with O motor that runs like O1 OO
new; good paint ana good tires.
'29 CHEVROLET COUPE
\ We have thoroughly over QCOO
Il hauled this car and put it SDGOO
in the pink of condition throughout.
100 Others. All Good Buys-1OO
Hill & Tibbitts
3O1 14th st. N. w.
/ MAI. $3.50
Open Evenings and Sundays 4
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
STOHLMAN'S
USED CARS
Specials

'26 HupmObile "S" PhaetOn
A wonderful. high-class car in the
pink of condition. Fast. powerful
and reliable. Good paint. tires and
mech anical condition. A steal~~ At
$6S down. Balance easy.
'26 ChrysIer ~" Coach
A fine little car that has teen
driven by exceptionally careful
owner. Runs and locks like you'd
want it to. $14S.
80 Ford Tudor
A pretty. dark blue that is un-
marred and looks nice as new. Me-
chanical condition perfect. $1S5
down; balance e. z.
.r- 80 Ford Sport Coupe
JUST as good as it could be un-
miles. You'll want it the minute
you see it s415.
'25 Buick Coach
New top and tires. Paint good
and mechanical condition unexcelled.
'27 Chevrolet Sedan
You've never seen '27 in the
condition of thiR one for anything
like the price. $50 down.
StOhlman Chevrolet, Inc.
1907 M st. N. W.. Georgetown
Phone West 164S
Open Evenings TIL S:3O
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
ul instruments a Spun Prices Featured in dds
= Automobiles (1S)
AUBURN
BUICK

AasNsNse@~NsNsN~~~>~~~~s~
AUBURN SALES & SERVICE
FRAZIER MOTOR CO.. 61e 10th st. n. =
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
NASR

NASH SPECIAL 4-DooR SEDAN. $685.
paint and upholstery like new. real buy
At this price. Terms and trade. Kendrick
3 Shreve. 1928 L st. N. ". Potomac O2S4.
Open evenings and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

am a.
II at with
along all together always fighting Do
little home that I
starting life out paying
the
greater
should
their
Of prosperity
able
dens
in better
provide for these lazy loafes who live upon tnem
there this
well husbands who amply their vngs but
well believe
lifetime working that
their they
thing fathers knock off middle
feed clothe furnish
with tobacco and begser and conmon all for wives
TO
will will
Instead setting the supporting
will making
IN
to he
that he to make home And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

Dear Miss LeedS-ND How can I rid
my back Of pirnples and bumps? I have
given up sweets, but that does not help
have had the pimples for two years.
90 How can / get rid Of dandruff?
SUE ANNE.
Answer--(D If you are in your teens.
you will no doubt outgrow the tendency
to have pimples in a few years. In
the meantime 1t is very important that
you cultivate the right hygienic habits.
Avoid constipation. Drink six glassfuls
OF water every day, taking them be-
tween meals. Eat fresh fruit daily and
q large serving of salad and plenty Of
vegetables like spinach, carrots, beets,
string beans, brussels sprouts, cabbage,
celery, tomatoes, etc. Exercise outdoors
daily. Every night scrub your back
with soap and warm water and rinse
we'll, dry and pat on some boric acid
solution or other antiseptic. Be care
full to change your outer and under
clothes often, so that the pimples will
not become infected. 20 Please send
a stamped. self-addressed envelope for
my leaflet on this subject. In the
meantime massage your scalp and brush
your hair daily for Is minutes. Wash
your hair once a week and be sure to
wash and sterilize all combs. brushes
and hairpins at the same time. Have
a hot oil treatment before your
shampoo. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
BEDTIME STORIES = = T ss,.:.,

and moment later was mounting high
in the air again. Once more he came
down. turning over and over, but this
time not quite so near the ground be-
fore catching himself and starting up
again.
This time he flew up only q short
distance when he turned a Somersau1t
and then continued on his way. Back
he came and tuTned-another somersault
almost in front of Mrs. Whitehall.
There is nothing the matter with
him. He is just showing off before Mrs.
Whitehall" muttered Redshoulder.
How silly. How perfectly silly" Red
shoulder had forgotten that he had
done lot of showing of before Mrs.
Redshoulder. 1t had been in different
way but it had been showing on Just
the same. Then, too, perhaps he was q
wee bit jealous. That was wonderful
flying and he knew it. He couldn't do
things like that in the air If he should
try.
Whitehall was showing of, but he was
doing more than that. He was trying
to express the joy that filled him, joy
in Spring, joy in having such hand
some mate, joy in being back to famil-
lar scenes and joy in thought of his
home they would soon have somewhere
on the Green Meadows. He was turn
ing somerSaultS and cutting capers in
the air for the very same reason that
Pepper the Hyla was singing in the
Smiling Pool and Winsome Bluebird
was softly whistling from a fence post
on the edge of the Old Orchard.
There was no reason for Redshoulder
to be disguised; not the least bit Of
a reason.
(Copyright, 1sSi)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
THE BENcH-HAMpER FuLE1LLs TWO PURPOSES.

Never before were there so many at
tractive bath room fittings and furnish
ings as today, Not only are they deco
rative, but they are planned to suit
every sort of room, large or small.
Color, of course, plays an important
part, but II is rather Of the variety of
the things themselves that would
speak than of this feature, which is
often Sorely overdone.
If the bath room Is spacious there are
large soiled clothes hampers, big mir
rorS, ample chairs, long and eminently
substantial rods, bath room scales, etc.
Everything Is appropriate to accord with
the size of the room. The good size
bath room is delight to a homemaker.
1t is possible, however, to have this
room too big, and suggest a made-over
bed room rather than purposely plan
ned bath room. Then the task is to
minimize the apparent size while per-
hitting all the good elements of the
ample room to remain.
Where there are many bath rooms in
a dwelling some are sure to be small,
and where an apartment is cramped so
that as little space as possible is allotted
to the bath room, ingenious furnish
ings are then a delight. For instance
there are low hamper-benches that sup
ply space for soiled clothes in the re-
ceptacle beneath the hinged seat. Some
of these have partitioned, removable
trays for handkerchiefS, stockings, etc.
A handy piece of furniture this! 1t
Is in sharp contrast to the hamper with
one side hinged so that it can be let
down like the side of bin. This
requires space for the swing of the side.
Chests of drawers Of all sizes are
available. Some are extremely narrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

came home, she took the child into her
room, and in the morning before she
went to work she left 1t at the school.
1t was very eXhausting, but she man
aged that way until she could afford
a maid.
One woman sends her child to board
in the country on a farm. The boy Is
very well of there physically, but it's
hard ON the mother, because she can
see him only once a week on Sundays.
The best plan have heard about
was followed by a stenographer who
went with her child to board with a
private family. The family took care
of the baby while she was at work. and
1t was almost as though she had home
OF her own. This is certainly the most
practical method, but 1t isn't always
easy to find the right kind of family
or one which will take on this extra
work.
am sure that here and there girls
have found excellent solutions that I
haven't come across in my experience,
and should like to know about them,
because there are always othap girls
VINO are faced with the same trNlble
There's one thing about such children
which doesn't need to worry you. I
have heard people say that children
whose mothers go out to work are in
danger of being spoiled-that they will
be badly brought up. ] know the chill
dren OF dozens of women who work,
and often they are stronger minded
and better bred than any others.
That's because they are forced to be
self-dependent. They never lean on
anybody else. and that gives them
strength of character and independence.
:, Girls having problems in connection with
tnelr work may write to Miss Woodward in
care OF TINS paper, for her personal advice
~NaA.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEG PAPE.
Shoes.


Shoes are the ferst things many
people take off at night, and no matter
how many other clothes you have on
in the morning, you don't start to feel
almost dressed till after you put your
shoes on.
The ony thing that makes you mad
der than finding a knott in your shoe
lace when you're going to bed feeling
sleepy is finding the same knott when
you're getting dressed in a hurry the
next morning on account of having
pulled your shoe of by force insted OF
untying it.
Getting the ferst scratch on a new
pair of shoes is a paneful experience,
but anyways it makes you lose that
careful sensation, being a consolation.
The diffrents between a man and a
lady trying on shoes in a shoe store
is that the man looks relieved if the
ferst pair he tries on feels all rite,
while the lady looks Suspicious.
High heels make eXter short ladies
look almost regular size and exter tall
ladies look even verse, but all ladies
like To wear them on account of in
loving the sensation of having their
feet look too small to stand on.
High heels are one reason why ladies
don't wawk more like men.
Nobody hardly ever wears button
shoes any more except old ladies, be-
ing the reason why so many people
ferst look serprised and then say no
when you ask them If they have but
ton hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.
Mental Radio.

Nothing in recent years has done so
much as the radio to renew and revive
the old superstition that it is possible
for one person Ito transfer" or ex-
change thoughts with another.
A well known novelist was the first to
popularize the notion that the radio
pointed to the perfection of the days
and ways of mental radio. It is natural
to infer that. because things are similar,
they must therefore be related. In the
eyes of the visionary the radio and
telepathy look like two parts Of an as
yet unknown natural force.
The first book on the subject OF
Mental Radio was published four
years ago. The author was in serious
frame Of mind at the time. He tells
how to tune In" to listen in" to per-
feet the means for getting good "recep-
tion," to "condense" and then sign
off,"
One wonders why all this foolish
speculation about the relation OF ma
chimes to minds. It may be that the
rapid Improvement of machines in re-
cent years has reinforced the old notion
that after all the mind is a machine.
living in an age of machines we are i'm
pressed with inventions we cannot fully
understand Further shortcuts to the
mysteries of life and mind are welcomed.
We find it easy to reason by analogy,
and hard to use terms with which we
are not familiar.
If you feel inclined to take stock In
mental radio, you might consider two
facts-the radio in your home is a ma
chine and can be explained on physical
principles; mental radio is just another
name for mental telepathy, which Is
only a superstition.
Copyright, le31)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Simply Made Two-Piece Skirt
BY MARY MARSHALL.

shown in the sketch. The figures given
here are for a medium figure of about
36-inch bust measurement, but you will
have no difficulty in making it larger
or smaller if needed. A good plan is to
cut the pieces from an old sheet and
then basic them up to see whether your
pattern needs taking in or letting out.
First of all, though, it is best to cut
pattern from large piece of wrapping
paper
For the front ABB equals 10 inches,
AF equals 3312. Ale equals inches.
CT equals IL inches. DB equals 33
inches. CD equals 17ia inches. Con-
meet E with B by a slightly curving
line as shown in the diagram and F
with D by a slightly curving line.
For the back, af equals 1894 inches,
ae equals ia inches, CT equals 81
inches, alb equals inches, dc equals ID
inches. Connect b and and d and
with slightly curving lines. Cut the top
of the front along EB and the back
along eb, and the lower edge of front
along Ed and of the back along i'd.
The front is cut with EFF on length
wise fold of material and the back with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

And these women want. children. What
are they going to do about It?
There are rich women with money
on their hands, who want to be a help
to the world. They could start kinder
gartens with nurses and food kitchen
for these children.
OF course in individual cases women
have found the answer. There's a
young woman who lives with her
mother. The mother takes care Of her
grandchildren. That's simple enough.
But I know one woman who had no.
body. She was divorced She had no
money at all, and she had a small child.
Her job was as small as her pay.
She did not know what to do, but
finally she found a room next door to
"a very low-priced school where children
could board during the day. She put
the child in the school and lived in the
room next door. At night when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

do something. so they do other things.
Flip the Terrier races around and barks
as If he would bark his head of
Farmer Browns horse kicks up his
heels. Drummer the Woodpecker beats
a tattoo on a dead limb or a hollow
tree. Redshoulder the Hawk screams as
he scars high overhead. 1t all means
the same thing, and none of it is silly.
1t Is all an expression of sheer happi-
ness.
Now shortly after the arrival of the
Redshoulders some big cousins of
theirs also arrive They were White
tail the Marsh Hawk and Mrs. White
tail. They were just a little and only
a little, smaller than the Redshoulders,
but more slender and with narrower
wings. Their tails were longer, too.
They didn't visit the Green Forest, but
spent all their time on or over the
Green Meadows. They do not like trees,
but fields and marshy places and open
lands. Redshoulder was not particu-
larry pleased when they arrived. With
them hunting day after day there
wouldn't be SO many Mice for Mrs.
Redshoulder and himself.
Mrs Whitehall was little bigger
than Mr.. Whitehall. The day after they
arrived Redshoulder happened to be
sitting where he could look all over the
Green Meadows. He saw Mrs. Whitehall
sitting on a fence post At first he
didn't see Whitehall. Then he heard a
scream from high in the air. Looking
up he was startled to see Whitehall
falling as if he had been suddenly
stricken in midair Over and over
whirled Whitehall. There had been no
bang of a terrible gun, yet Whitehall
was falling just as Redshoulder had
seen a bird fall when shot.
"Goodness!" exclaimed Redshoulder.
what can have happened to White
tail?"
Down, down, down, fell Whitehall It
looked as if he would strike the ground
close by the post on which sat Mrs.
Whitehall.
"This is dreadful" thought Red
shoulder, and looked at Mrs. Whitehall
She didn't appear to think it was
dreadful She didn't look the least bit
worried or upSet.a In fact, she didn't
appear to be taking any nAtice at all of
what was happening to Whitetail Red
shoulder looked to see him stake the
ground But he didn't No, sir, he
didn't strike the ground. Just before
this could happen he caught htlnsslt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Oyster Pie.

Put 40 large oysters over the fire in
their own liquor. Add two hard-boiled
eggs, salt and pepper, little grated
nutmeg and half a tablespoonful each
of chopped onion and parsley. Rub
tablespoonfuls of flour, stir until the
butter is thoroughly melted, then add
to the other ingredients. Pour the mix
ture into deep pudding dish. after
lining the sides with half puff pastry
or short pastry. Place an inverted cup
in the center Of the dish to support the
top crust. Cover with pastry. Fasten
the edges securely and make a few
slashes to allow the Steam to escape.
Bake in quick oven for about half
an hour. When brown on the top, cover
with white paper TO prevent the crust
from burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

requiring the minimum space, yet pro-
viding places within the drawers to
keep clean towels, face cloths, soaps
and salves. brushes and the many
necessary articles that clutter up bath
room.
BY the way, the tiny round cakes of
guest soaps in a variety of colors, each
in its transparent paper wrapping, are
gay bath room accessories. A hand
some container of bath salts makes an
attractive ornament for the top of the
set of drawers Handsome sets of bot
ties, each with its special perfume,
toilet water or lotion, are also made
for such ornamental purposes. Beware
OF getting too much color into small
room. Use every means to make the
room appear large. Modern furnishings
can be found to aid in this.