davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
>By Alicia Hart J
GET TO THE ROOTS
 IN GROOMING HAIR
0I03saY NEA sEaVIcE lNc

GET ID THE HOOlS
 IN GROOMING HAIR
 New cultures for fall are close- ly molded to the head. They show up all the bad points of your hair, as well as the good ones.
 Unless your hair is soft and healthy, you're likely to have ditil- culty with fall coiffure. Hair that is stiff and dry from summer winds or from too much sun won't fall into becoming lines. Get your hair in good condition before trying new hair dress.
 The nightly brushing is all inn portant. Use a stiff, clean brush and give your hair a hundred licks every night. Brush at the roots, pressing the brush hard against your scalp, and brush all the way to the ends with each stroke. Pull the hair outward and upward as you brush.
 Don't forget about hot oil sham poos. You can give them to your- self at home. They increase cir- culation, put natural oil back into your scalp and make your hair smooth and shiny.
 Take a small amount of warm olive oil, part your hair into tiny sections and, with cotton pads, rub the oil on your scalp.
 Massage the oil in with your f1n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

son forgets his experiences of for mer days about as fast as he learns new experiences today. Second, there is very little transfer of learning from one field of experi-
 analysing problems of geometry
 ence to another. Experience in helps us very little in analyzing a bank account. Third, most people use very few of their abilities and thus add little or nothing to their experience in these fields. So, on the whole, except in a very limited area where we are repeating our experience every day. most of us. I fear. get to be bigger fool as we grow older. The remedy is educa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Style Chats

You remember that certain venal mercenaries from Hesse, Germany, joined ranks with the British during the Revolutionary war, which sordid facts brought about a vogue of andirons called Hessians. After properly thrash ing and licking the opponents, our Colonial forbears showed their con- tempt for the German hireling soldiers by casting Hessian im- ages in andirons so that they might be scared, sizzled, and scorched to the end of time. Now that you're all straight etmolygically, the idea is that fireplace fixture manufacturers are experiencing increased de- mands by decorators and cus- toners for authentic reproduce tions of ont only the Hessians. but other fireplace pieces with histori- cal value, The "Carrolr andirons of brass and wrought iron that belonged to the Declaration of In- dependence signer. are in particu- lar demand, but with curved shank instead of the original straight Irons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

1.-As a rule. no. Almost any, body can progress mentally who wants to, with all our newspapers. movies, books, etc. The unmarried person, especially. who does not progress and develop mentally is probably lacking either in mental ability or emotional interest and ambition to become a bigger per- son. For a big, progressive, alert person to marry a small, non-pro- cressive, unambitious person makes a combination with lot of dyna- mite in it.
 Every few do, except in very limited fields. for several psycho- logical reasons. First. the human memory is very short and per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
A WEE PANTIE FROCK
 CONCENTRATES Much Interest on Its Shoulders By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 Isn't 1t darling?
 Can't you vision it fashioned of a quaint patterned batiste in blue and white with the diminutive
 turn-ov collar of crisp white or gandie?
 The sleeves perk out over the
 shoulders in such cunning way. Plaits give plenty of freedom to the skirt. The sash Is effective too.
 French matching panties accom- pany this dress. The panties can also be carried out in white batiste lawn or flesh pink crepe de chine. Bind the leg edge or trim with lace. And take note of how easy 1t is to
 make it.
 A tiny gingham check with the sleeves, collar and sash of crisp
 white organdie is fetching. Style No. 937 is designed in sizes 2, 4, 6 and years. Size requires 2h yards 35-inch
 with 4 yard 35-inch contrasting. Our large Fashion Magazine is AS pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children 1t contains valuable beauty arti- cles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hol- lywood stars. It Is a book every
 reader should have and its price
 will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- Quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
VE6 ORNo
Ie eTvr1ERMe AEREprTzN2

ton of all our faculties through continuous use.
 3. Strong evidence indicates that the nervous basis which may easily lead to stuttering is often hereditary. Dr Frank A. Bryant. of New York, says: q have studied over 35,O00 persons afflicted with stammering and over half had rela- tives who were sufferers" Dr Paul Popenoe, in his fine book, 'The Child's Heredity" points out that where one member of a pair of identical twins. that is. the kind that are born alike. is a stutterers the other twin is almost sure to bs a stutterer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Paris Styles
By MARY KNIGHT
Limited Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)

Paris. (UP)-The Current Events department of the Maison Helm recently has added some important and interesting items to It's collec- ton, among which are some anus are divided into three classes:
 Beach Pajamas: Those in black linen very new, very smart and very practical. And there are others in white linen-against which good sun-tanned skin shows up well. others. too, in white shantung, cool and summery. one model in white linen with black stripes as a brassiere in red shan tung is a high light.
 Boating Outfits: What one likes when one goes sailing; trousers cut like a mans, in dark navy jer- sey. or brown. or gray flannel, slim enough in line so as not to eaten on the guy ropes ,or the mizzen- mast), Also shorts and jacket In black flannel striped with blue over which is a white linen shirt built on very nautical lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
PRESS STILL NAMES
 NORTTITY

Madrid = (U.P.) = Use of titles of nobility is forbidden by law in Spain, yet 1t is interesting to note that many of the Republican news- papers in their social columns con- tinue using such titles with great "gusto" while in their political columns they use another name for the same persns. Thus. a newspa- per may, in it's general news coll umns they use another name for the same person. Thus. a newspa- per may. in its general news coi- urnns refer to Duke Santiago Stu art, but in it's social columns it is -''~ays the Duke of Alba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
PLANS LONG WALK ON $15o

New Orleans, (UP)-With only $150 in money, John B. White of Oswego, N. r., plans to walk to Buenos Aires, a distance of 5000 miles from his home. White, who is 21, completed the first stage of his journey when he arrived in New Orleans. He left here for San Antonio, Tex, and will go from there to Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
FOUND

Vancouver, B. C.-(UP) A pocket watch stolen in. 1911 in Edmonton was located here in, a pawn shop. 22 years afterward. by the Vancouver police secondhand department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

ger tips. Wrap a cloth around your head and leave the oil on all night. Shampoo the next morning.
 NEXT: Perfume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size,
Evening star., 1933-06-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. Co. FRIDAY JUNE e 1s3a

owned and lent by the National Gallery
Of Art), he introduced figures, picnic
parties young people strolling across the
fields, farmers at work, lending thereby
touch OF gayety or human interest,
which however, he kept subservient to
breadth Of effect.
Showed Great Proficiency.
He is thought of chiefly as a painter
Of landscapes but in this exhibition are
a number of figure paintings and por-
trait studies which evidence great pro-
fciency in handling, excellent drafts
manship and artistic perception. There
also are two or more still life studies
admirably rendered, as well as charm
ing flower painting or two But even
those who knew Mr.. Holmes and his
work most intimately will be surprised
to find in this exhibition 10 or dozen
drawings Of early date, faces and fig
ures, strong and boldly rendered, which
possess not only much intrinsic merit
but also indicate Illustrative ability OF
high order on the part of the artist.
William H. Holmes was born in
Harrison County. Ohio, in 1846 and
came to this city as young man to
follow an artistic career. An oppor-
tunity offered for employment as a
SSlClltillC dluSVl III bilC OIlll0iioOiiAoAA
Institution, which determined the direc-
ton of his lifes work With the ex-
ception of two short absences. one in
Europe, the other in Chicago, Mr..
Holmes lived for more than go years
in Washington, taking as time passed
a leading place in scientific and artistic
circles. He was at one time president
Of the Cosmos Club and served several
terms as president of the Society of
Washington Artists. He was at one
time president of the Washington So
ciety Of the Fine Arts and held mem
bership in many leading scientific and
literary associations. In 1906, in con-
nection with his duties as head Of the
Bureau of American Ethnology and
Anthropology, he became curator of the
National Gallery Of Art, of which later
he was made director Three times, by
special request, his retirement was post
poned, and in spite of physical dis
abilities, he continued his activities
within a year of his death, with very
Evening star., 1933-06-16
CORCORAN EXHIBITS.
HOLMES PAINTINGS.
Individual Owners Lend Many
Pieces by Washington
Artist.
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

A memorial exhibition Of paintings
and drawings by the late William H.
uolmes, for many years director of the
National Gallery Of Art and president
Of the Washington Water Color Club.
oR Art to continue through Sunday,
July q.
About one hundred works. oil paint
ings, water colors and drawings mostly
lent by individual owners, have been
selected as especially representative
from among many more, generously
offered, and are set forth. to excellent
effect, in the large gallery devoted to
special exhibitions, filling it completely
Mr.. Holmes began his artistic career
as a scientific illustrator and he attained
exceptional distinction both as scien-
tist and an artist, but his painting was
invariably without scientific limitations.
To beauty in all Of its manifestations,
but especially in nature. he was keenly
sensitive, and by it deeply moved. 1t
was this Joy and emotion which gave
him the urge to paint and that he
to interpret.
Chiefly SeIf-Taught
He was to q great extent self-taught,
studying only very brief time under
masters, and his extremely competent
technique was the result of self-dis-
covery adapted to suit his needs. By
many he would be called academic, but
in point OF fact he was a forerunner
OF the new school, one who preferred
to blaze new trails rather than follow
old ones. While the majority Of Amer
lean water colorists were painting in
the Dutch manner, using heavy, blended
colors, he was applying clear color to
white paper with extreme crispness and
amazing accuracy. But In point Of view
Mr.. Holmes, as this exhibition testif1es,
was no modernist He had horror Of
distortion, Of crudity, Of fumbling He
was both realist and idealist He
painted what he saw and he painted
Is beautifully. He had q reverent re-
spect for his art. why you see that
as an artistT' he once exclaimed when
q friend CHANGED TO comment sympa-
thetically ON the spring landscape as
seen through his Office window.
He knew full well what Duncan Phil
lips has said 80 often that the artist,
as q rule, "sees differently" That from
this insight and from his art, Mr..
Holmes derived untold pleasure, the
paintings and drawings in this exhibi-
ton plainly manifest. They are of
many kinds and were painted In many
parts of this country as well as In
Europe, Central and South America.
Serving as scientific illustrator for the
Geological Survey in the 70s. Mr..
Holmes had opportunity to visit the
Yellowstone region, later set aside as
. national park, to explore the course
Evening star., 1933-06-16

little apparent curtailment of interest
or power. He was much honored,
respected and beloved by all those with
whom he came in contact. As a scien-
tist he had high standing and world
wide reputation. Through his paintings
he was best known to his intimate asso-
ciates and friends. 1t is they who are
for the most part lenders to this
memorial exhibition, arranged by the
Corcoran Gallery of Art as a tribute to
his gifts and attainments as an artist.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

of the Colorado River, to study the re-
mains of the cliff-dweller civilization
and come in close contact with the art
of the Indian. A superb example of
his art is a painting in water color in
cluded In this exhibition of the Noun
tain of the Holy Cross" towering among
the clouds, which he, himself, was the
first to climb. Wherever he went he
painted, and many of the pictures in
this current collection are souvenirs OF
scientific expeditions to strange and
foreign lands.
Painted Nearby Scenes.
And yet, as the visitor to this exhibit
tion will quickly note, Mr.. Holmes did
not have to 60 far afield to find sub
iects. For some years he had coun-
try home near Rockville and many OF
his best works are transcriptions OF the
fields and woodland adjacent thereto.
None has ever Transcribed a fowery
meadow beneath a Summer sky better
than he-nor has any one more sue
cessfully captured and set down the
aspect and spirit of gayety OF a wood
land brook In this exhibition are two
entirely different aspects OF a shaded
woodland pool painted at different hours
of the day and doubtless under different
keyed, the other dark and rich and low
toned.
As Mr.. Holmes gained complete mas
terry of medium and ripened in years,
he allowed himself greater freedom OF
expression and became more deeply IN
terested in the spirit of things rendered,
rather than in the things themselves.
To this later period belong what may
be called his dream pictures, vivid,
haunting memories freely interpreted.
as true as the truest but not to be iden-
titled by time or place. The series in
oil and water color of sandstorms.
forward plunging oxen drawing heavy
carts, belongs to this class and period
and are to be reckened with his best.
So also are some Of the fiowery
meadows.
Mr.. Holmes lived much within HIM
self and was greatly preoccupied by his
work but he was by no means a re-
cluse and in many Of his landscapes
for instance. THE Wanderlusters,"
Evening star., 1933-06-16
PARAGUAY ANNOUNCES
ARBITRATION ACCEPTANCE
Agrees to Submit Gran Chaco Con-
f1ict With Bolivia to League
of Nations.

BY the Associated Press
ASUNCION. Paraguay, June 16-The
text of the Paraguayan reply to pro-
posals of committee of three of the
League of Nations Council for the set
tlement Of the Gran Chaco conflict be-
tween that country and Bolivia, made
public last night, said:
Paraguay accepts the procedure rec
commended by the Council relating to
the cessation of hostilities and subn1is-
sion to authority Of the League for
arbitration"
The text added that cessation of hos
tilities should take effect Immediately
accompanied by effective security" de-
Evening star., 1933-06-16
DODGE CHILDREN GUARDED
AGAINST KIDNAPERS
Family Returning From Abroad
Has Bodyguard for Small
Boy and Girl.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-With his two
children guarded against possible kid
naping attempts, Horace A. Dodge. jr.,
son Of the late automobile manufac-
turer, and his wife returned yesterday
from Europe.
A private bodyguard surrounded the
children, David. 3, and Diana, /, as
the family came ashore from the
Europa half an hour after the ship
docked.
Dodge, who holds the gold cup for
speedboat racing. said he would enter
four boats in defense of his trophy at
Evening star., 1933-06-16

claring that a simple armistice may be
taken advantage of by bel1igerents.
1t was added that should it obtain
assurances and guarantees against new
aggressions, Paraguay will cancel its
declaration of war"
Evening star., 1933-06-16

the Detroit races next September He
will pilot one of the craft and his sis
ter. Mrs. Delphine Dodge Baker. also
will enter the contests.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
JACK KEARNS SUED
Declared to Be 25 Weeks Behind
In Alimony Payments.

III ]A11kIIOfKy I J 1IICIit
LOS ANGELES, June Is P).-A suit
charging Jack Kearns. manager Of
boxers, with being IS weeks behind in
alimony payments was filed yesterday
by Mrs. Legana Kearns
She said Kearns was ordered by a
Chicago court in May, 1882, to pay her
$4,000 at the rate of $100 weekly Mrs.
Kearns stated he kept up the payments
for 35 weeks, but neglected them the
last 25. She asked Judgment of $500.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Ura1 Happenings

Joe Logston was a caller here from
Libby Thursday.
Ed Nelson and Mrs. Arthur Logston
visited at the Moore home Thursday.
The latter's mother. Mrs. Tom Moore,
accompanied them back to Libby for a
few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beneditti motored
from Libby Thursday evening. Early
Friday morning, accompanied by DAN
ny Paolini, they left for Elk River
Wash, to attend the funeral OF their
nephew.
Mrs. Ray Dunwoodie and son Roy
motored to Libby Friday.
Miss Mary Olt of Eureka visited al
the Cada home Sunday.
Jerry Fritsch motored to Libby Sun
day. Clarence Kimber returned with
him for visit with old friends before
making the train for Troy and more
distant points with other members ol
the C.C.C.
Joe Cada and Delfino Sanchez spent
the week end at the Cada ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Rose and little
son motored down from Rexford tc
spend Sunday whit the Grahams.
Caroline Humeston, who has beer
employed near Warland for the past
month, returned home Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
.ttest: WALTER +. WOLF, Clerk.

Libby, Montana, October 9, 1893.
Lincoln County Commissioners met
in special session, all members present.
The County Attorney was instruc-
ted to communicate with Mr.. Geo.
Landstrom of Kalispell relative to
requirements to make application for
feeder road in Lincoln County.
Various lots and pieces of land were
appraised and ordered advertised for
sale.
Mr. c. D. Rowe, E. E. Jaqueth and
Fred A. Brinkman met with the Board
relative to making application for a
new Court House from funds made
available by the Public Works Admin
strator under the leasing and purchase
plan. In letter to the County Attorney
the Public Works Adm. stated If Lin
coin County had not exhausted the
limits of its legal bonded indebtedness it
would be necessary to hold bond
election in securing funds for the con-
struction of a Court House There was
a difference of opinion as to whether
bond issue would carry If submitted
to vote of the people Mr.. Brinkman
submitted a proposed plan of a court
house subject to changes by the Board.
Mr.. Brinkman stated County Attorney
of Flathead County was at present at
Helena comforting with the Public
Works Adm on matters similar to
those in Lincoln County and when he
returns will request him to write MIR.
Blackford Of his findings. Making APP
plication for a new court house was
continued until the next meeting OF
the Board.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved this 9th day OF
October, 1898. Board adjourned.
III. E. BRINK.
Chairman, Board of County Commits
sioners.
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12


colt. The ladies will meet at the home
of Mrs. Bert Coffman
Mrs. H. E Waggoner and grandson
Bud of Spokane were week end WIS.,
itors at the Kensler home.
Mrs. Les Kensler and Mrs Chas
| Smith+4went to Libby on Friday on
business.
Mrs. C. NJ. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs
TonyJey drove to Boomers Ferry Sat
urday to see Mr. Bennett who is in the
hospital there.
Mrs. Lee Kensler and Mrs. Ashby
I Sanders and All Williams drove to Lib
by Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Wood and son
were week end visitors in Troy
Joe Kellaher of Columbia Falls is
working at the Great Northern tunnel.
Clyde Thornton spent few days in
Kalispell on business and returned last
Sunday
Mrs. NJ. E. Townsend of Havana. II
lnois, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
P A. Peterson.
Jack Haaland had minor operation
at the Boomers Ferry hospital last
week
Mrs. Gertrude Martin and Miss Ellen
Ovens spent the week end at the
Greenough home in Bonners Ferry.
Miss Lillian Beck, state beauty shop
Inspector, was in Troy last Friday.
Mrs. William Friske was called to
Poison last Saturday because of illness
of her mother.
Miss Margerie Bailey and Miss Phil
lips drove to Thompson Falls on Mon
day
The Rev Mr.. Dutton of Helena, dis
trict superintendent of the Methodist
churches. will hold the evening SER
vice at the Methodist church next Sun
day at 100
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glass and Mrs
Doonan moved into their new home
last Monday.
L. H. Hart, state mine inspector, of
Butte was in Troy on business the first
part of the week.
j. NJ Doval of Spokane was in Troy
Saturday investigating the pulp wood
in this and the Libby district
Mrs Myrtle Kinzie is preparing to-
move into new living quarters where
the secondhand store and shoe shop
were.
]. I. Wilson, yard inspector of the
Great Northern, was in Troy last Mon
day.
Mrs. v. A. Sather visited in Libby
Saturday returning the same day
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hosea drove to
Spokane Sunday on business and re-
turned on Monday.
S. B. Holbert, engineer at the Snow
storm mine, went to Spokane for the
week end
Carl Laffoon went to Spokane for
treatment on Monday.
Mrs Myrtle Kinsie visited Mr. and
Mrs Cecil Murphy at Leonia last Fri
day.
The construction of warehouse has
been started at Sylvanite with NRA
funds
Fred Wallet and Frank Thomas have
charge of the two bug camps on Pete
creek
A telephone crew is working at Yak
mountain. the work being done with
NRA funds
Twenty-one CCC boys from Camp Is
We're moved tn the Troy Camn Monday.
The Methodist SUNDAY school was
divided into two tribes, the Apache and
Cherokees. Dolores Joy being the lead
er of the Cherokee tribe and Isabel
Young, leader of the Apache tribe.
This is a contest to obtain new mem
bers for the Sunday school. The tribe
gaining the largest number of members
will be entertained by the losing tribe
with Halloween party.
Mesdames Clifford Clay, Ed Weidner,
Art Wilson. Jim Rasmussen, and Glen
Thorn drove to Spokane Tuesday and
returned Wednesday.
fEIf{n~fr ~ T., II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12

Administrators under the leasing and
purchase plan and suggested the Board
confer with Mr.. Fred A. Brinkman,
arshitect, Of Kalispell.
The Board accepted deed given by
Joseph Peltier ct ux covering one half
interest in lots "A, 25,s AZ, 43, "A and
45 Western Add; lots / and 2 Blk. 4,
and lot bk. / Western Amended add
Various lots and pieces of property
were appraised and ordered advertised
for sale.
Com. H. E. Blink reports he spent
seven days, Sept s, 8, 26, 27, Is, %
and 30, inspecting roads and road work
and Sept. rs inspecting bridges in his
district.
Com. J. W. Millegan reports he spent
five days, Sept. IA, 16, Il, rs and Is,
inspecting roads and road work and
Sept. II inspecting bridges in his dis
trict.
Com Leslie c. Kensler reports he
spent eleven days, Sept /, 5, II, IL, IL,
Ia, Is, 16, 10, 20 and Il, inspecting
roads and road work and four days,
Sept. %, 26, % and 80, inspecting
bridges in his district.
The above reports are hereby rati-
fled by the Board
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved this 4th day Of
October, 1888 Board adjourned
III. e. BRINK,
Chairman, Board of County Commits
sioners.,
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF, Clerk.