davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
USE ONE CLUB FOR CUT
SHOT

MAYHEM the ball is within 80.
w yard radius of the green 1t is
often impossible to impart backspln
to the bali. for this requires a firm
blow which Is likely to send the ball
flying past the green. In such sItua-
lions the cut shot is often employed.
Here the arms and hands are pulled
In close to the body as the bali Ia
struck. The sdespin thus impaired
has tendency to slow the ball up
once 1t strikes the turf. The bali
has tendency to curve toward the
right even after the bounce Allow.
ance must be made for this slIcing
trajectory, but with considerable prac
tice one can accurately Judge this
shot The main difficulty with this
sort OF swing lis that one who uses
1t often Is likely to unconscioHsly EN-
ploy II for other shots On longer
swings an acute slice is the result. II
Is for this reason that Francis Oulmet
recommends the shot be confined to
one club alone preferably the mashie
niblick, for II Ia with this club that
most of the short shots are PLAYED.
This lessons the swings contagious
effect.
q 1874 Bell HyndlcatN~~WNU ws~vto1
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
Tomato Cocktail.

Chop fine one small slice of onion
with few bits OF celery, add three
cupfuls Of strained tomato Juice salt
Mix two tablespoonfuls OF catsnp, one
fourth cupful of orange Juice. two tea
spoonfuls OF sugar and a dash OF cay
enne. Sprinkle with chopped parsley
and serve =
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
By THUKNT(
REDDY FOX CONSULTS
MRS. REDDY

When Foxes put their heads together
Ii means for some one stormy weather.
HF COURSE, that Is just saying.
~ Foxes don't have anything what
ever to do with the weather. But when
folks are In trouble they are said to be
having bad weather and so that little
verse really means that when Foxes
put their heads together and make
plans 1t generally means trouble for
some one.
Reddy Fox had intended to be selfish
and try to get Johnny Chuck all alone,
SO that he might dine on him all
alone. But the more he thought 1t
over. the wiser 1t seemed to him to get
Mrs. Reddy to help.
In the first place Johnny was so
big and strong that Reddy didn't at
all fancy fight with him. He
wouldn't admit 1t even to himself, but
he wasn't at all sure he could whip
Johnny Chuck In fair fight. He
knew that Johnny was tough OF skin,
stout OF Jaw and sharp of tooth.
So this was one reason Reddy was
willing to hive Mrs. Reddy help him.
though not for anything in the world
would he have told this or had her
suspect 1t. Another reason was that
he saw way whereby, working to-
gether they were almost certain to
shut Johnny Off from his home. and
once they could do that they would
have him without fail.
HE Is big enough and fat enough
to make both of us dinner" thought
Reddy. Besides, II we succeed In
catching him perhaps we can also
catch Polly Chuck. Mrs. Reddy is
very clever. very clever indeed, and
she can help n lot" 1t Is well for
Reddy that Mrs. Reddy didn't hear
this. for she Is the smarter of the two,
and she knows 1t.
When Reddy first told her that he
wanted her help to catch Johnny
Chuck she looked at him as Ii she
thought him the stupidest fellow In
the world. Look here, Reddy," said
she. I'm always ready and willing
to help when there Is reasonable
chance that something besides failure
will come out of 1t, but II you've got
any sense at all In your head you
won't ask me to waste any more rime
on that fat Chuck. We've wasted
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
Carolina Eritter1.

To three-fourths of a cupfil Of
canned corn add one=haH' eupful OF
milk, two well beaten eggs and one
half tablespoonful OF sugar. Mix one
scant cupful Of -four, one teaspoanful
OF baking powder and ene-haif tea
spoonful of salt. Sift and combine the
mixtures. place In buttered muffin
rings In buttered dripping pan Drop
Into the rings and bake In moderate
oven.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
STORY FOR YOUNG FOLKS
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

that we can't dig open that house
down In the far corner of. the Old Or.
chard, because 1t Is right between the
roots of that pesky apple tree. AS
for catching one Of those Chucks away
from their house, 1t can't be done.
There Is always one on watch when
the other Is eating"
Listen. my DEAR interrupted Reddy
with a crafty grin on his face, "All
that sou say Is very true. | don't
blame you for feeling that way. /
don't blame you In the least But
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

PNCu VITO. nCuuyt WIN ITcdt
Promptncss.
what would you say Ii were to tell
you that those two silly Chucks have
separated and one OF them has built
new home where 1t Is the simplest
thing In the world to surprise him
away from his doorstep7 What would
you say to that7''
'That Is too good to be true" re
piled Mrs. Reddy with great prompt.
ness.
1T lis true, though" cried Reddy,
and at once started In to tell Mrs.
Reddy all that he had found out Mrs.
Reddy listened with interest, and as
Reddy went on to tell OF his plan a
crafty look crept into her eyes.
I'VE must plan this very carefully"
said she LET US put our heads to
gether and see If we cannot have
double dinner of fat Chuck, for Ii we
can catch one we may be able to catch
the other" NJ
So Reddy and Mrs. Reddy put their
heads together and planned how they
would dine on fat Chuck
@. 1898. by r. w. Burgess.--WNu Service
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
TOUCHES ADD
DISTINCTION

GO MUCH pleasure is added to both
- guests and hosts by the little extra
time we take TO make dish attrac-
tive that 1t pays. Cocktails OF fruit
or shell fish, as we'll as vegetables, add
to a meal.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

shredded salmon or tuna fish and you
have a fish salad. Use the unsweet-
ened gelatin for the fish salad, three
ablespoonfuls-and the other lngre-
dents the same.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
Fried Ham Sandwich.

Take one and one-half pounds of
fried ham crisp and brown, put
through the food chopper with six
large dill pickles, one spanish onion
and mix with two cHpfnls of may
onnalse. This makes delicious
spread which tastes quite different
from boiled ham.
o. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

MECAS
work Albert
American survivors that pates
can recognize which
fandel neslng
mented Juice OF the before the end
nave
ing him back Into
~e 80. - sN"- - -
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women trong, No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

X you have = cold-don't take
chances with "cold killers" and
nostrums. A cold Is too dangerous
to take chances on.
The simple method pictured
above Ia the way doctors through
out the world now treat colds.
1t Is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way. For II will
check an ordinary cold almost az
fast as you caught 1t.
That is because the real BAYER
Aspirin embodies certain medical
qualities that strike at the base of
a cold almost INSTANTLY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

When Foxes put their heads together
Ii means for some one stormy weather.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

loads All because Chevrolet has given it the outstanding
mechanical advantages Of rena and sadde
mounted pnon with bearing support both Sides Futheroe
every important axle part has been increased in weight and
strength.
In addition the Chevrolet 131nch truck nowhas stronger
frame with deeper, heavier side members. The ton models
have sder universal joint well larger brakes improved
springs, and 15gaon fuel tank. And every Chevrolet
truck presents smarter impressive appearance
New radiator. New headlamps New tenders And many
models, body lines.
Nothing that Chevrolet has done before in trucks equal
the Importance of this stronger,
powerful, durable six-cyHnder line. Even
economical than last year. And selling at prices low
$%4O" That's value. That's leadership That's which
buyer of low-priced truck afford to disregard.
This is Chevrolet Truck Demonstration Week. And
special arrangements have been made to give all truck
road demonstration of the improved Chevrolet
sxcynder truck. Take advantage of this opportunity to
and try the worlds economical haulaee unit.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Again the leader leads the way economical transportation
Chevrolet greatly improved line Of sxnder
trucks featuring engine-a axe-a new france
many progressive changes in design and selling
at greatly reduced prices that only the worlds largest
builder of cars and trucks could achieve!
These reductions apply every of the % bodps and
place Chevrolet trucks in the attractive priceposon in
their history The 157nch stake truck sells for $40
less than last year. The Panel for $40 less The Sedan
Delivery for $50 less Compare these prices then compare
what get for these prcsand you won't be satisfied to
accept any other lowpced truck but Chevrolet for 1888
Ali models powered by remarkable Special
Truck Engine with six cylinders No more less This is
baaly the reliable power plant of last yar-but Che
rolet has made it smoother powerful and
economical by the addition of SO improvements and
reen1ents such cranshaft 20 per heavier than
before Larger, stronger connecting rods Strder camsha
bearings. Improved fabrication. "Octane Seector"
And many other of better performance longer
life, and lower running
Chevrolet has also introduced entirely type Of rear axle
s bigger It's rugged And it's capable of handling heavier
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Wyoming Vote
4 to | for Repeal

ENNE, Wyo., May II
NIN.SD.-Complete returns from
10 out of % Wyoming counties
today showed q four-to-one ma
jority of the voters expressed
their preference for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amednment at Mon
days special election.
Platte county will probably be
the only one to send dry dele
gates to the State convention, to
be held at Casper on May Is for
the purpose of ratifying repeal of
the amendment.
County conventions will be held
on May 18. These will elect IS
delegates to the State convention
With returns from only four
counties missing, the vets have
81 votes in the State convention
as against three dry. The miss
ing counties have eight votes, all
conceded to the vets.
Rawlins, with 484 wet and three
dry votes cast, placed Carbon
county in the lead of the wet
parade.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
'B0OTLEG' BEER
/ PROBE ASKED

Congressional action to stop the
flow of bootleg" beer which it is
alleged is coming into Washington
daily will be sought today, accord
ing to announcement by J. w.
Wilson, local representative of a
Pennsylvania brewing company,
and spokesman of a group of
representatives Of six out-of-town
brewerieS.
Wilson stated he had appealed
to the District beer board but had
been told that that group could
do nothing despite the fact that
the contraband flood is costing
the District several thousands of
dollars monthly in taxes.
Approximately so truck loads of
the bootleg product are sold here
daily, Wilson said. While it is
said to be legal 80 beer, Wilson
terms it contraband because the
distributors are not licensed
locally.
The group, headed by Wilson,
will ask members of Congress to
change the District beer law so
that out-of.town distributors must
make an accounting to the Dis
trict tax assessors office and to
insert a provision whereby the
license of any ION sale" or "off
sale" dealer would be revoked if
bootleg beer were sold.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
DRYS SWAMPED
| BY n. J. VOTE
FOR REPEAL

TRENTON, N. j., May II
N.N.s0.-New Jersey by an over
whelming vote is the fifth State
to indorse repeal of the Eight
eenth amendment. At the election
yeSteray more than 200 wet dele
gates out of a total of 226 were
chosen for a Constitutional con-
Vention tentatively set for June /.
In only four counties did the
returns show the drys had made
any headway, while in the other
II the anti-prohibition forces
showed their opponents under.
In many cases the vote was as
much as seven or eight to one
Tor repeal.
The drys were severely handi-
capped by their failure to nomi-
nate delegates in 10 counties.
Even if the drys had won in the
II counties in which delegates
were nominated, they would have
been unable to stem the wet tide.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Colorado Foes of Dry Law
To Keep On Fighting

DENVER, May II UN.S0.
Eve will keep on fighting!"
With these words Mrs. Charles
Boettcher II, young, beautiful,
and mother Of two children, to-
day summarized the attitude of
Colorado's organizations for the
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment following the veto by Gov.
E. c. johnson, of a measure pro-
viding for a special election and
q repeal convention next fall.
Mrs. Boettcher, former Helena
IMontD belle and product of an
exclusive New York finishing
school, is, in addition to being
the wife of the victim of the
Vests boldest kidnapping, chair
man Of the Colorado branch of
the Women's Repeal League.
The East has an erroneous
idea about the repeal situation
In Colorado, Mrs. Boettcher be-
Geves. She said:
'T noticed that Colorado
was listed in an eastern pub
NcatiOn as opposed to repeal.
That $4,000 majority piled up
by the voters favOring repeal
Of the State prohibition
amendment last fall doesn't
look like we are opposed to re.
peal, does it,"
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
First Lady Is Guest
At Nurse Board Tea

Mrs. Roosevelt was guest at a
tea given to the board and staff
Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society by Mrs. Frederic A. De-
iano at her home, 2244 S st. N.
w., yesterday.
Mrs. Whitman Cross was pre-
sented loving cup as a gift
from the board, in appreciation
Of her long service as a member
Of the board and as president.
Mrs. Cross has been president
Of the society for the past Is
years. and a member for %
years.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
2 Trucks Collide,
DriUers in Hospital

Two truck drivers are recover
ing today at Emergency Hospital
from injuries received in a crash
of their vehicles on a road near
Fairfax, Va, last night.
The drivers are Calvin Smith,
1900 block Thirtieth st. N. W.,
and Oscar L. Barker, of Benning,
D. c. Neither is thought to be
critically injured. The trucks
crashed head-on.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

SIX YEARS OLD, can dance,
sing, play, compose, read and
write, and is now learning
French. She also impersonates.
Beethoven, Brahms and List
are easy for her when she plays
piano. But she can't make up
her mind which talents to de-
velop. international News Pho
tographic Service picture.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

The fact that Fisher No Draft Ventilation is PEI
ected system, built into the car, is responsible fc
its many advantages. For, in addition to providin
greater cooling capacity, Fisher No Draft Ver
tilation permits each passenger to control tn
breezes in his area exactly to suit himself witho'
interfering in the least with anyone elses comfor
In any kind of weather it maintains perfe'
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

conditioning of inside the carVhout single annoying
harmful draft allows smoke and used air remain in the
Interior them outside instantly And keeps the wind
shield dangerous mist all times
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Edinburgh, Scotland, is warning on
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Notre Dame Graduates
To Enjoy Class Party

The banquet, followed by dancing
and cards, given annually by Notre
Dame de Namur alumnae to the gradu-
ating class, will be held this year to-
morrow evening in the large ball room
of the Mayflower Hotel at 7:30 o'clock.
Thirty-five members of the graduating
class will be the honor guests of the
alumnae.
Miss Margaret o. ozburn president
OF the alumnae, will make an address
OF welcome and Miss Helen Watson.
president OF the class of '33, will
respond.
Father Arthur A. O'Leary. s. J.. of
Georgetown University, will be the
speaker and the toastmistress will be
Miss Lucille K. Walsh.
Mrs. Lucille Duffy O'Callaghan, '23.
and Miss Evelyn Carroll, %, will
respond to toastS made by Mrs. Alice
Crowley McCeney and Mrs. Rose Healy
Mulroe to their classes, which are cele-
brating their tenth and fifth anniver-
saries, respectively.
The program will include a group of
songs by Miss Philomena Abel and
Mrs: Katharine Duncan Bogley, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cecilia O'Dea Krog-
mann, and a second group by Mrs.
Gertrude Lucas Fahey, Miss Mary Krog-
mann and Miss Evelyn Schwartz ac-
companied by Mrs. Mildred Carroll
Coad, and also reading by Miss Lucille
Hartnett.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements is as follows: Miss Mary
Agness Quinn. chairman; Miss Margaret
Carr, Mrs. Mildred Carroll Coad, Miss
Helen Collins. Miss Marietta Dawson,
Miss Helen Farley, Miss Nora Ganey
Miss. Lidwin Genau, Miss Helen F.
Kelly, Miss Katharine Gwinn, Miss
Regina McGivern. Miss Edna Mulligan,
Miss Katharine Mulroe and Miss Eliza
beth O'Connor.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Tea Will Be Given
In Graduates Honor
At Academy Today
| m m a c u late Conception
Alumnae Will Be Host
esses at Annual Class
Function.

The alumnae of the Immaculate
Conception Academy will give its an
nual tea in honor of the graduating
class at the academy, this afternoon
from to 6 o'clock. Miss Antoinette
Berger will receive the guests. assisted
by Miss Kathryn Bowers, Miss Ethel
Bagnam, Miss Helen Higgins, Miss Eliz-
abeth Danhakl and Miss M. Louise
Sweeney.
Miss Margaret Kane, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, has arranged
an attractive program assisted by Miss
Florence Yocum, Miss Kathleen Baker
and Miss Kathryn Bowers.
Gamma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi.
will hold card party Thursday evening
at the home Of the National Woman S
Party, LA B street northeast. The reg
uiar meeting OF the chapter will be held
Tuesday at 2400 Sixteenth street, at
8 pm.
Gamma Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
was entertained at dinner Monday,
June S. by Miss Louise Lerch at Sylvan
Shores. After the dinner, the regular
meeting was held. Twenty members
were present.
On Friday, June g. Gamma Chapter
held its annual farewell party in the
form OF dinner and dance at Windsor
Arms, Arlington, Va A gift was pre-
sented to Miss Mary Wood, president.
and prizes to the following for per-
feet attendance during the year: Miss
Harriet Kimbel, Miss Lois Mertz. Miss
Elizabeth Swadley and Miss Dale Phil
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Mr. and Mrs Lcuis H. Brown OF
Philadelphia, with their young daughter.
sre arriving in this city today to attend
the graduation exercises of their son,
Mr. Louis H Brown, jr., from the
Georgetown University Medical School
tomorrow and are occupying suite at
Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Browns
mother also accompanied them here.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

DR.. and Mrs Dean Humbolt Rose and
son Rial of Clarendon, Va, are in Will
liamsburg, Va, attending the commence
ment exercises Of William and Mary
College. Miss JEANNE Rose is member
of the graduating class and appears on
the class day program as class historian.
Mr. John F. Costello, chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, and
Mrs. Costello have gone to Wayne, Pa.
to attend the graduation exercises of
the Valley Forge Military School, where
Evening star., 1933-06-11

lips. Miss Emma Bontz acted as chair
man.
lambda Chi National Sorority was
hostess Sunday, June 4, to group Of
girls at rush tea at 1902 Rittenhouse
street northwest. The national officers
poured at table beautifully decorated
in green and white.
Wednesday night, Lambda Chi and
escorts will dine and dance on the
Marine roof of the Club Michel as
a final group affair before closing
activities for the Summer months.
Members and friends of Iota Chapter,
Chi Sigma National Sorority, were en-
tertained by the president of the chap
ter, Miss Mary Lou Colliflower, at her
home Saturday evening, June g. The
guests included Miss Dorothy Colli-
Evening star., 1933-06-11

their son, John F. Costello, jr, is a
graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ricketts, of Rock
vile Center, NJ Y, and their son, Mr..
william Ricketts,, are at the Willard
while in Washington to attend the
graduation of the formers daughter,
Miss Geraldine Ricketts,, at the Chevy
Chase School.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hole arrived here
last week from their Winter home in
st. Petersburg, Fla, with their daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah Hole, and her guest,
Miss Mildred Brown of Charlotte, N. c.
They will spend the Summer in Wash
ington and have leased an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Katherine A. King of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, is week end guest at the
Dodge.
Mrs. Alice Bourdeau, Miss Pansy
Palmer, Miss Ethelbert Stevens and Mr..
Marion Bourdeau have returned after
motoring to New England, where they
visited several cities en- route to Port
land, Me, and on to Montreal, Canada,
returning by way of Lake Champlain
and Lake George.
Mr.. Arthur Draper of New York. ed
itor of the Literary Digest, is staying at
the Willard.
Lieut.. c. L. Duke, U. S. NJ, who came
here from Savannah, Ga, last week. has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Duke, in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for a few days.
Mr. May Rosapfbo, end <.x.,;,,- 80
Chevy Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bern
stein, Miss Libby Bernstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bernstein, Mr.. Samuel
Bernstein, Mrs, B. Williams and Miss
Mildred Williams, all of Washington.
.. C., went to New York for the we'd
ding today OF Miss Leah volk, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. S. Volk of Brooklyn,
and Mr.. Lester Lurie in the grand bali
room of the Hotel Edison, Manhattan.
Inc ceremony will take place at Z
O'Clock, with reception following.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Pre-Nuptial Parties
For Miss Helen Bovd

Miss Helen Boyd of 1855 Church
street, whose mother. Mrs. Samuel
Boyd. recently announced her engage
ment to DR.. Edgar E. Quale, was enter
tanned at bridge party yesterday at
the home of Miss Rosemary Arnold.
Miss Boyd's wedding will take place
June "a at o'clock at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. The bride will be
given in marriage by her brother. DR..
James I. Boyd. Miss Marie Didden will
be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids
include Miss Rosemary Arnold. Mrs
James I. Boyd, Mrs. Howard Wilson
and Mrs. Elmer Haberkorn.
Mr. William l. Heller will be the best
man, and the ushers will be Mr.. Arthur
Joseph, Mr.. Norman Landreau, Mr..
John Goings and Mr. Samuel Boyd.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Eagles Guide Glider.

YAKIMA, Wash, June 10 tR.-
Charles McAllister is a glider pilot who
has authoritative guidance in riding the
air waves.
McAllister has pair of eagles that
take off ahead of his glider. He says
he can determine by the birds gliding
whether his machine will have favorable
winds.