davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-20
rAE - - - ,

ing to work slowly. All rounding de-
signs are difficult because it is harder
to sew curves than 1t is to sew straight
seams But who wants to do nothing
but easy things all through life?'
That question which Nancy put to
the members was purely rhetorical
one, for who is there who has lived in
the world the last four years who has
had an easy time, and the answer is no
cne."
Cut the picture and directions from
today's paper. Send for the life-size
pattern leaf1et. Trace the design of the
large pattern onto lightweight card
board Then paste the original and the
direction leaflet into the Nancy Page
scrapbook
Purchase color-fast material Nancy
suggests a plain white, an orange and
white polka dot or small figured ma
terial
In cutting the material please note
that no seams have been allowed
Therefore put an extra quarter inch on
all sides when cutting This is used for
seams. In sewing curves you will find
it help to have a pencil mark on the
wrong side of the goods which indicates
where the seam should go. This mark
follows the pasteboard pattern exactly
and is made on its edge. Allow six
yards white and six yards figured ma
terial. Follow the chart in putting
blocks together.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

for three no trumps. In my last article
I discussed the major and minor suit
factors Today I will deal with the
characteristics of the openers hand
in conjunction with partners takeout
in majcr suit for which the opener
has satisfactory support.
sp: s.; * ( eH1 p. p. AZ kJS-
This hand plainly calls for no.
trump bid, as it must be led up to
if the hands destiny is no trumps, and
a spade bid will air ost surely elicit
a response of no trump from the
partner If partners response is two
hearts, bid two no trumps, obviating
any need to bid spades.
If, however, he rebids his hearts, bid
three spades. You must make every
effort to be declared, as it is now GER
tain that a minor-suit lead will be
forthcoming If your partner cannot
now bid three no trumpS or four spades
he must be so weak that any game
declaration would be set. If he bids
four hearts you have done your best and
can only hope that the ace of clubs is
in front of the king and that your
spades will give the Geclarer enough
discards in time to make game. With
this very weak bidding from your part
ner it is probable that he lacks the ace
of hearts. Consequently. ycu will be
wrecked in no trumps if they open clubs,
Evening star., 1933-06-20
NANCY PAGE
Orange Peel Ought to Go
With June Orange Blossoms
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

I'm the mail I received a paper de-
sign for a quilt called Orange Peel.
The generous donor forgot to send her
name, so I have to use it without CIV
ing credit. I am glad to present it to
the members of the Nancy Page Quilt
Club, however, because in the same mail
I received a request from a woman who
wished to have the Orange Peel pat
tern"
The members of the club studied the
design carefully. ut will be hard to
make, Nancy, with those sharp, slender
points. Do you suppose we can do it?"
Not unless you are careful and will
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Eggplant au Gratin.

Pare qne small eggplant and cut 1t in
one-inch cubes. Fan-fry it in two table
spoonluls Of fat until brown. Parboil
half pound of small white onions for
Is minutes, then drain. Place half the
eggplant in a creased casserole. Add
half the onions. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and half cup of grated cheese
Repeat the process Cover with half a
cup of bread crumbs. Add half a cup
of tomato juice, cover and bake in q
moderate oven for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

~ MISS D1s-Naure surely
ss
ana noS o often Wonder at my Stupidity
ssns sn bs R .s s Az And n 6e was Of the ms :
tn in my M life St h a and na n m e ] o @ aoT R play @ e % to coat Ins ana
hat bought 5 s few and ussd little
ss ns s nos Ss9s
this but the buying
ss % eoa a She n h 5 5 5 m @ s TsSs sa
few dollars saved and was making pretty good she she
she had simply made
ms np say uoen
wouldn't this be a great world to live in? PAUL
quite saying women
and @ a0 @ aD1u m all eRe matters as m ney @ are & IS 3 b
RUr theirs is specialized talent upon them by
for the purpose OF securing @ mates curious eur I sense
hs hts m h f hn Every fNF ns
@ heart upon S ~ "' manu- l''" Tic
n girl Of to make
dresses fancy stockings
about him
that Hh @ @ a9n go and you will see papnhy elderly men who believe
children they like play pretties
YOU scholarly men who believe some Dumb Dora will make
them intellectual companion because she around of
ha d m M % ha W nd s 5 R Renmn an Thp ge I s s @ od
oe n nd s H M n be o m vb Is M % Ps m nu
men H6S o s n f @ y s a T % s little ea ba ss sRs % s xo
to T e 0 Y n ne see neI
a H an eo mas x
RUr plain fool because to be
fooled the help along the deception
about what believe they b-Se
fseau @ T ] S g woman 3 % 5 them m an1 = hS her ana te I her never m
thusams really her parrotlke echo theirs
nDa. a Which en % Gods for
vo%ens tricks DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-06-20
My Neighbor Says:

Don't throw away the paraffin
on jelly and marmalades. Wash
each piece and save it. Boil the
accumulation and there will be
clear paraffin for next jelly time
To stiffen organdies dip them
in clean, thick gum arabic water.
Dip in wrong side out, rub,
squeeze. dry but do not wiring
Spread out as much as possible
in the hanging and leave until
the surface of the garment feels
Imply moist. Take down, roll
tightly and cover with a clean
cloth. Undo a little at a time
and pat and clap between the
hands until dry.
When washing walls that are
painted. put a little household
ammonia in warm water and use
white soap. Change the water
as often as it becomes dirty.
Always keep the top on the
milk bottle. Milk exposed to
the air collects particles Of dust.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Southern Gumbo.

Place in kettle two cupfuls of diced
cooked chicken with one sliced onion,
one No can of drained olra, one No.
can of tomatoes and one cupfUl of
cooked rice Add three cupfuls of hot
water and two cupfuls OF chicken broth
Simmer gently for Is minutes. Season
with salt and pepper and serve.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

rotary movement with the heel Of the
hand over tensed cheek muscles. and .
light patting with cheeks pulled out.
Results will be SLOW Be sure to have
enough sleep. fresh air and outdoor ex-
ercise. Don't let yourself become
nervous or fidgety. LOIS LEEDS.
Dear Miss Leeds-How can I get rid
of housemaid's knee? They are so dis
colored, crinkled and rough that am
ashamed to go bathing I have tried
everything without success. J. D.
Answer-Scrub the knees with soap
and water every night, using q fairly
stiff nail brush. Rinse well, dry and
massage with q lemon or peroxide skin
Evening star., 1933-06-20

cream. Spread more of the cream on
a clean piece of muslin and bandage
the knee to keep the cream in contact
with the skin overnight. In the morn
ing wipe off the cream. sponge with .
mixture of equal parts OF witchhazel
and peroxide. then rub in little of the
following non-greasy lotion: Two ounces
glycerin, two ounces rose water, one
half ounce strained lemon juice, one
teaspoonful boraX. Once or twice
week rub the roughened skin with toilet
pumice stone, being careful not to bruise
1t. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
How 1t Started
Calling It a Poser. "
BY JEAN NEWTON.


A reader asks for the origin "of that
slang word a poser for a puzzling or
unanswerable question"
This is not slang, dear reader. but
legitimate and time e-honored English
In fact it is so time -honored as to be
practically obsolete except in the jocose
use of it as, That's poser!"
We have this from the old English
verb to pose. meaning to question This
was originally shortened from "appose"
for oppose" Bacon used this SO:
"She-posed him and sifted him"
The word was used frequently to de-
scribe the kind Of questioning that is
not without desire to puzzle and en-
bartass, as we say to catechiZe. 1t was
a sort of mental scrutiny. Hence the
kind of a question that achieved this
purpose was "a poser"
fCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-06-20

F we wish to see magic. we need not
watch a magician perform en- a
stage. There is magic all around
L us-in a drop Of water, piece of
stone, or the shining light Of the
sun. The mcre we learn Of these things,
the more magical they are found to be-
Nature is the greatest Of all magicians.
A drop Of water in the palm of my
hand-what does it stand for? 1t came
from faucet. but before it entered a
pipe or anything else made by man, it
went through long history. There
was time when 1t was in the clouds:
and very likely there was time when
it rolled down a hillside,
This drop. to be sure, was not always
the same While in the clouds it must
have existed in hundreds Of parts The
rain fell. and down came drops of water.
hundreds, thousands, perhaps millions
of them They tumbled about they
were mixed together; they were sepa-
Evening star., 1933-06-20
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges.
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Poached Eggs.
Toast.
Marn1alade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tripe Fried in Batter.
Boiled Spinach.
Twisted Rolls.
Coconut Custard Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Sliced Tongue.
Baked Potatoes.
Asparagus.
Butter Sauce.
Lettuce and Beet Salad.
French Dressing.
Caramel Pudding.
Coffee.
POACHED EGGS.
Put shallow pan over the fire,
half fill with water; add one tea
spoon salt and two tablespoons
vinegar; let get scalding hot; drop
eggs into water, let stand five
minutes without boiling. Butter
toast and with a SKINNER take up
eggs and slide on toast; dot with
bits of butter and salt and pepper.
TWISTED ROLLS.
One cake compressed yeast, one
tablespoon sugar, one cup milk;
one-half cup lard (other fat can
be used), two eggs, one teaspoon
salt, one-half cup sugar, four and
one-half cups flour. Break the
yeast in small pieces and add the
one tablespoon sugar. Mix well.
Heat the milk and add the lard
and allow to stand until luke
warm Add the yeast sugar mix
ture and stir we'll Add the eggs,
well beaten, salt and the one-half
cup sugar. Add two cups of the
-four and beat for three minutes.
Add the rest of the flour. Place
in creased bowl. Cover and let
rise over night. The dough
should double in bulk. After the
dough has raised, separate into
two balls and roll out each to re-
semble large pie crusts. Have the
dough rolled until it is one
third inch thick. Cut each pie"
into 16 wedges and roll up each
wedge, beginning at the outer
edge to roll. Place side by side in
creased pan and let rise for
about four hours or until the
rolls have doubled in size Bake
for 20 minutes in a moderate
oven.
CARAMEL PUDDING.
One pint milk, one heaping
tablespoon cornstarch, one heap
ing cup brown sugar. salt, vanilla.
Scald milk in double boiler,
thicken with cornstarch mixed
smooth with a little cold milk
Let this mixture cook hard while
you are browning the sugar in
small spider. When good and
brown (almost brown add 70 the
milk and beat hard When
nearly cold add a teaspoon CT
| vanilla. Serve with whipped
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-20

proper limit. How
ever, when such
weakness is shown,
the opening bid
der's t e n d e n C y
should be to bid his
suit if it is a major,
but to keep quiet
about a minor suit.
Looking Ahead.
The former may
be a fresh avenue
to a game contract;
the latter is a sad
bleat of weakness
a n d Is S e Id o m
necessary u n ! e S S
his original bid was
almost or nearly a
mistake. Otherwise
We usually shoot
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Date Kisses.

Add a pinch Of salt to three egg
whites and beat until very stiff. Add
three-fourths cup of granulated sugar
Chop half pound of English walnutS
and half pound of dates medium fine
and add to the mixture. Drop in small
spoonfuls onto buttered tins. Bake in
slow oven until golden brown
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Salad Waters.

Add half a teaspoon of salt to three
egg whites and beat until very stiff
Then fold in half cup of corn or
wheat <fakes rolled. half a cup of
choppsd nuts and one-fourth cup of
grated chess. Drop bv spoonfuls onto
buttc-ed paper and bake delicate
brown.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
N A 7 u r E. S
C. H IL D r E N
Swordfsh.
Rt~h nn- L{,
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

SWordhSh.
Xipheas gladius.
y WORDF1SH fight for the mere love
of it. They even attack boats
and other objects larger than
~ themselves. Wherever there are
schools Ct mackerel you are sure
to see these pugnacious scrappers. They
are skillful hunters and attack their
victims singly. They strike with terrific
force, with the swiftness and accuracy
Of machine gun and their blows are
just as fatal to their victims as they
are to their enemies
No other fish has such long snout
and such perfect weapon for attack
ing their prey. They have no teeth
.sWoRDFiSH' -,---<
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Picnic Shelf.

Save all mayonnaise, pickle and olive
jars and store on picnic shelf" They
will come in very convenient later in
the season
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest living contract and duc-
ton player He is captain of the re-
nowned -Four HorSemen" team and has
pon "a national championships since
1924. These articles are based on the
Sims system, iUhich includes the one
oper-one principle which the Sims group
,cds the first to employ and deDelop.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Salad Meterials.

Lime gelatin containing grapefruit or
pineapple makes a delicious salad to
serve with chops, roasts, fish or fowl.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Lemon and Pineapple.

Aod one tablespoonful of lemon juice
to each cupful of fresh pineapple
served. The flavor is improved.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Bidding, or Net Bidding, a Con-
cealed Suit on a Later Round.

TIFTH The general principle is. as
L we have seen, to reveal the hid
den suit only if partner shows
i such weakness that partial score
contract appears to be the hands
Evening star., 1933-06-20

9 out of 10 screen stars are so
devoted to this fragrant, white
soap. that it's the official soap
in all the big film studios?
Surely yoxr skin deserves this
scientific care! Get Lux Toilet
Soap and start today.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

'1t keeps my skin so soft -.
so young-looking!"
Tbat's the reason millions of
women couldn't be tempted
away from this beauty soap -.
which Hollywood stars have
used for years!
But WHY does it get such
wonderful results?
The secret of youthful skin
Nature puts certain precious
elements into all types of skin;
young skin is rich in them. But
as years 90 by, these elements
are gradually lost skin be-
comesunattractive, old.looking.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Now scientists have discov.
cred Lux Toilet Soap aetuall,
contains precious elements skin
itself has and must have to
stay youthful.
1t checks the loss of such pre-
cious elements, these scientists
now declare!
Lux Toilet Soap, they e
tellyou, with its complete
freedom from harshness,
its ready solubility, and 1
its content of saeb precious .
elements, is a wonder. pa
full aid in keeping skin
soft, young.looking.
Is it any wonder that
Evening star., 1933-06-20

surely knew what she about when
\ the great game
j Of I look the
marriage a girl seemed ideal from whom
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
Forest Camp
Is Established
On Pipe Creek
Company Of Negroes From New York
Begins Work on Road--More
Coming Sunday.

A special train passed through Lib
by Sunday evening and left here Is
men for the c. c. c. camp on Pine
creek. They were all negroes from
New York City and with them were
several white officers from the II. S.
army. The officers are.
Captain Robert E. DeMerritt, OF the
SID coast artillery anti-air craft serv-
ice, from Fort Totten, N. Y.
Staff Sergeant Selwyn w. Owings,
6lst service squadron air corps.
Corporal ]. E. Carlin, goth observa-
ton squadron, air corps.
Corpal Harold Lee, 5th coast artil-
lery.
Private Denzil ]. Haskins, CO. H, 18th
infantry.
Another consignment of ITS negroes
will arrive next Sunday for the Pipe
creek camp. Twenty-Five Libby BOYS
are also being assigned to that work
The camp on Pipe creek is at the
Turner ranger station, about 20 miles
from Libby. Their work will chiefly
be extension of the Pipe creek road to
connect with one on the south fork OF
the Yak river
The special train through Sunday
also carried number Of men for the
Pete creek camp in the Yak district.
The full quota of men for the Rex
ford camp also arrived during the past
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
Gold From
Midas Mine
Totals $11,29O
Operations For Short Periods Bring
in Neat Sum--Output Will Be
Increased to Plant Capacity.

The Midas mine south of Libby has
recently received $11,290 from ship
ments of concentrates to smelters
This announcement was made during
the past week by Jay P. Graves, presi-
dent, in Spokane
The mill at the mine was operated
at third capacity during two peri
DDS. During the first period $500
worth of gold was taken and in the
second period $3.50 in gold was the
result.
'The mill and the crew having been
new, the best results were not OBJ
tanned but the conditions are prornis-
ing" Graves said "The earnings were
beyond our expectations.
sThe current assays show higher
values than had come from the mine
in several slopes opened above the
tunnel level. Some Of the assays ex-
coed four ounces in gold to the ton
Our expectation of the heads was
$3.50.
'The appearance Of the mine is gooc
for the progress made and its future
looks promising. We expect to increase
the milling gradually to rs tons, Thu
capacity Of the plant
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
Parade, Ball Games, Races,
Rodeo, Dancing, Band
Concert.
USUAL PRIZES
FOR CONTESTANTS

AT meeting held in the CITY han
tuesday evening committee con-
sistlng of A. NJ. Hoffman, Ferd Booth
man and Jack Harris were named "a
have charge Of celebration il Lib
by on July Q. These three men win
name committees to manage the var
ious events.
Bill Kemp has been placed in
charge OF the races, and Senator Pad
dy Rowland will be grand marshall oG
the parade.
While the plans for the days enter
tainment have not been fully worked
out Chief Hoffman, who Is the general
manager, states that it Is their inten-
ton to start the day off with an early
morning sunrise salute of forty guns.
BY the time the salute has been fired
the entire valley for miles around will
know that it is July 4th and that Lib
by Is going to celebrate.
The parade will form at ten a. m. and
will consist of the band, rodeo per
formers, decorated cars, floats and
kids on bicycles. There will be prizes
given for the best floats, and the best
decorated kids bicycle. After the pa
rade Bill Kemp will put on the kids
races, three legged race, potato and
sack races and lots OF other stuff that
will be fun for old and young alike.
Starting at l.30 p. m. the Libby base
ball team will clash with Eureka. No
doubt this will be the game Of the
season, as both teams are out to win.
and YOU are bound to see some real
h ia ha HI xxrJ, .txt.. q
game, Ferd Boothman will put on his
end OF the entertainment which is
three hour rodeo. Ferd put on d good
show last year and states that this
one will be better There will be ac-
ton all the time, bucking broncs, wild
steers, fancy roping, are only few
OF the stunts. AL Baumgart will do his
regular Bally Ho stuff.
Plans have been made for the Lions
Club and Libby Commercial Club to
play a game of kitten ball on the local
field at Z p. m A. A. (Boss) Wood
will be in charge of the Libby team
and Leo WEIGH will herd the Lions.
This is going to be a barrel of fun.
After the game, Vern Bessey and his
band will give an open air concert.
There will be dance in Kienitz hall
on the evening Of the third as we'll as
the fourth.
Lloyd Burpee will have charge of
a tennis tournament and those wishing
to enter should get in touch with him.
]. +. Brindley, fast winning fame i'm
hss favorite sport. will supervise q
pitching contest
Il IS hoped that the Libby people
will arrange to take in this celebra-
ton. The men behind the movement
are giving freely of their time. There
isn't going to be dime of profit in
i for anyone. Every cent is being put
into the various events to make them
worthwhile
A complete program will be pub
lisheed and bills posted just as soon
as the committee can get things lined
up. Chief Hoffman says mo joke;
we're going to have celebration and
q good one"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
Burglar Gets
One Year In
Pcnitcntiary
Steals Saddle, Bride and Other
Articles From Border Patrol
Divorce Granted.

Leon Chelson was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge, by Judge ]. E. lockwood il,
district court Monday. Chelson
pleaded guilty to charge of burg
larry. Some time ago he stole a saddle
bride, chaps and other articles from
one of the border patrol at Eureka.
Edna X. Dedrick was granted d.
vorce from VIM. A. Dedrick, the
plaintiff alleging extreme cruelty. She
was given the custody of a minor
child. Dedrick agreed to pay SIS a
month for the child's support. The
case was not contested. VIM. Herbert
was attorney for the plaintiff.
The estate of w. H. English de-
ceased, of Troy, was closed; Nj. D.
Rowland attorney.
Judge lockwood will be in Libby on
June 30 to hold court.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
LIBBY COMMERCIAL CLUB AP-
POINTS STANDING COMMITTEES

The board of directors OF the Libby
Commercial club announces appoint
ment of the following standing COM
mittees:
Highway-A. NJ Hoffman, A. N
Richard, E. W. Oylear, NJ D. RowI>nd
Membership-W. Fl. Kemp, VIM
Curtis. Don Hargreaves.
Publicity S. WEIGH, c. d. Rowe
Paul Curtis.
Mining H. G. Bolyard, Fl. E. Brink,
Joe Kuiawa
Civic Improvements and Play
Grounds-W. E. Dexter. Mrs S. N
Plummer, Ted Berry.
Agriculture-E ]. Barkee. John Nc
Lellan, James Blackboard, Jr.
Fish and Game-E. NJ Boyes, M. X
Kedzie. DR.. " A. Hannigan.
Merchants, Charities and Donations
Carlton Joughin, Harold Miller, J., A.
Davidson
Entertainment-W G. Seims, DR.. C.
B. Boyle, Jack Swarens.
Advisory-W. r. Kienitz, Walter
Neils, r. r. Veldman.
Treasurer. w. Smithberger.
The first named in above list is the
chairman in each instance.
The years program, beginning next
fall, has been made out as follows:
September, mining meeting: Octo-
Der, drive for membership with out
side speaker present. November, farm
ers';; December, father and sons; Jam
uary, merchants; February, old timers;
March, civic improvement; April, joint
meeting; May, get together; June, an
nual picnic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
Libby Is Planning Big
Celebration on July 4th
LIBBY'S NEW GOLF
COURSE OPENS SUNDAY

Announcement is made elsewhere
in this issue of the opening on next
Sunday of Libbys new and first eoli
course. AS stated in these columns
some weeks ago, the course is being
opened by Glenn Frisbie and Jack JEFF
ferson, and it is located on the .. N.
Alley ranch north of the city.
MIR. Frisbie states that six Of the
mine holes are now completed and
they have decided to open the course
to the public. The three additional
holes will be completed as soon as
possible. To introduce the venture to
the public, Mr.. Frisbie states that no
charge to players will be made on the
opening day, next Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
TRUCK NEARLY GOES
INTO KOOTENAI RIVER

An army truck from Fl. George
Wright, with its driver, nearly went
into the swollen waters of the Koo-
tenai river Monday night, near the
Grambauer ranch. The truck was tax
ing load of baled straw to the c. c.
c. camp on Pipe creek but the driver
missed directions and got onto the
river road, leading past the Gram
bauer ranch Flood waters had washed
the highway until it crumbled under
the truck, letting one side into the
water. Fortanately, it didn't go all the
way, and forest service workers were
able to pull it out onto dry land, with
no one hurt.