davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Sister Mary,S Kitchen
IN WASHING WOObEN ELAN. kETH USE MILD SOAP AND
 LUX KsWAtM WATER
BY MARY q. DAGulf NItA ScryIcec StnH Writer

Washing blankets iB not m ensy task, even with m electric wBgh- Ing machine, but lt B R satisfying sort of business because all the efforts md cDre put into the work BhOW iD Inc elem, fluffy blankets,
 Moths dislike clean fabrics, too, NO if you put your blankets nW1y carefully, yOuJI fOiI the creatures. A very good inexpensive cont0iner that is moth proof cDn bo impr0- yised from a DO-p0und lard ean.
 There nrc few rules tO keep iD mind when washing all wool OF pGrt wool blankets. If careful attention iB paid to these simple precautions there is little danger of shriDkagc and stiffenlng,
 Lukewarm Water Needed
 J.ukoW0rm Wnter must be used for both washing and rinslnR, IIohi and cold both have n ten dcDcy Co shrink w0olcns md heat discolOrs 1e well ns shrjnks thcm.
 4 mild soap thoroughly dls' solved in the water before the restore the HuffiDcgs ns it cleans, Force the studs through the fabric, DO not rub soiIed spots.
 if the blankets arc badly s0iled, but them through two or three waters, always of the same tenn peraturc, rather than washing them for an extra long time in one water. Eight or ten minutes is ns long as one period Of washing should last.
 One big double blanket or two single blankets nrc all that should be washed at one time in the aver nge-size washer. The machine must not be so full 6s 10 crowd the blankets.
 The rjnsing also is important | Rinse through two clear waters of the same temperature AS the sudsy water. Then add enough dis solved soap tO make the water look milky and rinse again. This last bit Of soap. makes Inc wool fluff up just like new.
 Using iBe Machines If your machine is the wriDger type, loosen the tension on the rolls before putting the blankets through and be sure that the bIaD- ket is not twisted. Fold it and keep it straight in the folds SO that the water is pressed out by the rollers with AS little strain as possible on the material,
 The spinning type machine should be allowed to spin for six | minutes 10 extract the water.
 The lest step. drying, is quite as important 1s the washing and rinslng. Wet bIankets should be handled lightly because the wool | fiber is made less strong by water. Hang them evenly on the line, us- ing plenty ofpiDs and putting half the blanket on one side of the line and half on the otther. Care fully stretch the corners and gent ly pull the edges straight, taking care not to stretch the blanket in any place,
 Choose fl warm day with a gem tie breeze If the blankets are to be dried out -of doors. One of the secrets of successful blanket wash- ing is to maintain an even tenn peratnrc throughout the entire procens. DO not dry wooiebs in the | sun.
 Foe copy Of sister Mary's new volume, esD Dessertn," send ten Cenfs iO
 sueeial Service i,nreau
 sfOOgm aDb, 40f ytlHfstit Ave-, New YOvk, A. f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

nish more than their quota of lead CTS to organize and guide the masses. What n pity these leaders are not always true to their 0od- given responsibilitiesl
 2.--No. The pyramids and tem- ples prove only that the ruling families had such talents and de- slres. If the Egyptian people in general had them they would likely ntill be building. The talents for architecture. building, law severn nlent, and war were kept iB theBo ruiIIbg families, especially in the case of the ptolenles. by brother and sister and uncle and niece nssrrsswas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
By HOsEJTE nhi.GROvE

By HOStJTE UA1sGlOvE (NI;A Service binH COrPcsDOndcnt)
 pnriB---Jbo midsummer fashion story is going 10 Do ono of mod. ernisiiG prints m0fernIgtic hats not tS gpeak Of unusual and original necogsOrIeB
 IIoIyBoux OpoDod the mid-s0Ds0n summer shows with number of delightful printed silk BuIts, BuGye. Iy tailored and beIted in eol0rod Orgnndie. These belts hnvo bow ties and BtreDnerH, worn on tho side, Ofton matching tho bow nt tho DcGkline, Tho effect on the sober prints which he stresses for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
inre hnt of tho nnmo blue,

ture hat of tho Hnmo blue,
 White linen and nne whito piaue ng well ns crash, will fashion some of tho becoming picture hats that will be seen nt uardenspnrties and raeetracks later on In the season, Women appreciate tho cool and becoming franc tho hats provlds for tho face on n hot day besides the wonderful faculty they pohseHs Of "dressIng up" the simplest black or navy frack. especially Y com. gloves and \ touch of white at tho meek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

I,--Yes, because the practice tends to preserve the talents and traits Of temperament of each class. every one of which c0ntri- butes it's own special values to soc ciety. If men and women or ape. ciaI ability and character should mate with their opposites in these respects civilization would soon end becauae. In my belief at least, eiv- lllzatIon ts chiefly the product 0f highly talented ramilles whose talents have been built up largely bv fine fnier-nnrrimGo Of ability with ability and character with character. in this way they have pyramlded their biological gniIiH and nFodUesT fswssIiss whleh siss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Ton MIjC1f eUpnlVT8RON
 spOflsB CfElKsWB RbAE
Besides It'a Takcly 10 etlne uis
 Initiative


 There It was again. The children couldh'e even play the way thev
 Ie was recess and the third. graders were pnrnded out in formA. was all right~-in fact neoeaDAty, benause the lot was Aoross the street and cars were likely tu como by.
 But onco there, were they al. lowed Co whoOp tt ID and yell and turn B0mernnultn and run rhuepT That would have been safe enopgh becnupe h high wire fence anoIFs seled the field. No,they wede formsd Into q largo ring, holding hAnAh, another child and beat him to tho "hreak," both running in opposite directions round tho ring. it took lime, The circle was large. Not more than 10 or ib kids had . chance Co move during the game, The rest stood and broiled ID the sun,
 Lack of Discipline
 They got impationt--- they wouldn't Do good. They hopped np and down sometimes and lot Ro hands. The teacher shouted and shouted, and shouted. Her "disci' piino" was at stake. Poor dear, her face was worried and unhappy Who might be observing her rom the office window2 one or the board perhaps, or ovon the nuporin. tendent. Not the principal, am sure, for the principal Isn't that kind. know hor.
 But teachers arc marked on dis' eipllne and control,
 So uro children,
 Well, perhaps they have, to be. I'm not Hnylng that discipline Isn't c good thing, There has @ Dc some, oven good bIl, but this anelr of tho play ground now'-why carry it 10 fnrY
 Tn the old days wo rang a bell, marched tho youngsters out Into tho fresh alr and let them 20 10 it TencherH had Il peaceful ten minutes in tho hall and ste apples while tho pnnitor or anybody handy broko up first lights,
 Now thelr free tlme iB uublu- Ented, | think it Is n shame, Whoe wants 10 stand in a circle while nll tuo Tpht VI tUt FVVUi WI WV" w it) has the fnn7 Yet we talk ab0nt the children having too much liberty, bnt hon. eatly, how much liberty do most children really hnveY
 'rOO Much Supervision They 1.-Two under prohHurH Df or- EnnjsntlOn, Thhy begin early 70 joIn up with clubs, Thoy have mus sue and homo work and plays or entertainments to rohenrHe F0ri Their very sports arc supervised, tDstend of tho gang on tho hnnd lot, some gentlemen comes along to organise n ball tenn and it'H taken out Of thoIr hands from then on,
 Thon we say they can't stand. on thoir own feet later 0n--'thnt they can't think for themselves, and depend on tho world for n living, Right, They can't and won't if we are going iU BpOil al Hp0ntonAity and Initiative. The jokesters have IA populnr llno today, It runs some. thing ike this, "child to mother Must we really do what we want to ngnin today7'" Look behind that. 4 child enter. nnlly supervised won't know what Co do with free time when ho gets ii. You can't parcel out indepenus enco that way. You can't say. stand in the circle and do hB you are told, darling, 10 hours .n dny, and then hand him n day 0ff and say, "now he perfectly independent It's your day Co develop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

But no reply came from Made. line. Though Donna could not know it, Inc letter she h1d written, tho lsttor that might have changed both EirIg lives, was never read by Madeline,
 II reached New orleans promptly and was delivered 10 MadeIinG's X dressing room on tho day she en- eOuntefod Ned Trnff0rd down by the docks, Madeline, arriving late and hurrying 10 don 4 h1sty makeup for the grand march which opened 0yerv performance, saw tbe envelope but neglected Co open it. Subsequent events drOye Dll thoughts Of letters from her mind,
 Evidently Ned Trnn0rd, 1ftcr talking Co hor. had walked out 0t the warehouse, pulled on his cont md hut md found BOme mems of 0nycy6nce t0 the circus grounds for, hs Madeline emerged from the arena and started through the cDD- opiod corridor toward tho drossinR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

,s,xssa haih "nd hyg.ne
  z  NO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Star Signals

This Is not q dny of events IT. less things were Bt1rt0d Dt B0mo other limo, It is rather vOr0ble, being cle6r cut and direct The moon is iD BagnttHPIUB which is DD honest md fOrw1rd sign, Po0plo encountered nt this time 1re likely Co boar there qualities, The eyen- ing hours should be pleasant. in. eIiDing to artistic and IIteFury subjects.
 TOday's Birth Date
 You hsy0 talent fro writing, Books or writing materials should be your business. A love BHGir will prosper on July 1, if you hre olIg' ible for such. Two dAys t0 Do cnre' fuI of Are June t2 and I3, Your health and employment VIII pros per from November j2 through ", but De careful Of profession, DHr- entE md hoDith during April, 1D8b, tent, he was standing in the pns' sage,
 There W0s no why tO avoid bIm, no other means Of reaching tho dressing room, or she would not have rlskod n second meeting With TraHOrd. His bBGk WGB iurD0d to. wDrd her but she could soG ihBi tberd wns belljgcrnnce lD his sqlDrod shoulders, And she knew lt meant trouble,
 tIO Iie COniIDucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERs
 Get Your IOdin

] would like 10 have your iodin ration for m adult. Also at what age is it advisable to start chill dren on itY (Mrs. l.. F,)
 Answer--Children should receive a suitable iodin ration by the time they are old enough 10 go 10 school if not earlier. Often it is important that the expeetsbt mother and the nursing mother have an ioGin ra- ton, for the welfare Of the baby. For instructions send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. and ask for the booklet Re generation Regimen" which tells you how 10 get your i0diD.
 Oh MadaDi, Madam
 I'd like to find n reputable doc tor who removes t0nails by the diathermy method. one who will just treat them. if that is all they need. and not remove them unIess necessafy. tS. N. W.
 Answer--if yOu will invest in a stamp affix it to aD envelope bear. ing your address and send it with your request, I'll be glad to name physician who uses diatherny for the toneils. One advantage of the method is that the patient can diseOntinue treatment nt any time ff be doesn't think it is going to be satisfactory,
 tc0pyriehf 1884, John Y. DiIIs Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

The experience of the busincss- man hufrylnR through inc rain, snow or wind fl block or two from the subway, train or cnr tO his office perhaps more accurately rcD- roseDts the common experience Of civilized people. We have 8lre1dy pointed out the error ln Observ1- ton Of the alleged effects Of drafts and the like, in ihe case of inc individual who has chronic rbiDi- tis or similar pathological cOgdi- ti0D, A gro1t many uniDitiated IGymen do base their view of the effects Of drafts, dnmpncBs or sim liar exposure upon Inc abnormal reaction Of ihese pathological in- diyiduhls tO such variations in the environment.
 In my files are hundreds of let fcrs from explorers, hunters, sail Ors, guides, h0bOS, lumber cruis- CTS, fishermen, mail carriers, tDxI drivers, tehmsters, IiDemen, fire men, policemen, soldiers, fnrmers, describing their adventures In cx- posture, and not one of them be- lievcs that exposure pPedlspOses to such illnesses ns the pHmpcrcd st6y-At.home in1gines he will suf- for if he gets his foOtsies wet.
 it seems 10 me that the cmpir- ichl evidence, together with the scientific evidence, makes the quaint old theory look ridiculous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

stamps Or coin fGoin iB preferred) i. Wrlto plainly NAME, ADDHEBs, and STYLE number, Bs Sure t0 State Bizs You Wish.
 Tho Now Summer Edition Of our pnttorn Book features Fashion, Beauty and Health.
 PRICE OF BOOK TEN GENTS,
 AddreBs orders Co tknm0 Of Your paper) PATTERN DEPART. MENT, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 hptM sOOt UnHps ann OgAcG M l'aitcrn iDcpnrtincIIt, WBtpVbupI OenHN,rnt, Waterbury. Conn. G6 st,tVs tg state stye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Here's h snnrt dress for sunny dnys and Whnt h complete dis. guiHe worn with the gulmpe or cape. Included in tO-dAy's pattern.
 Pigue, linen, seersuoker, peas mt cotton wenycs, R1rbardina, tub silks, eiG, gre popular fabrics suit able for this easily made health model.
 Style To 2sD0 is designed for Hisos I4, IG, Is yenra, SC, Js and 70 inches bust, Size Ig requires 2h yards of sg-iDqh material for drGss; lk yards of 3D.Inob ma serial for cnDo and 2 yards Of 90. inch matorlDl for blouse.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS tibc) in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
TWO FARM CLUES
ENJOY SUCCESSFUL MEETING

The two Thompson Fisher Home
Demonstration clubs met last Sunday
at the home of Lloyd A. Bower on
Thompson lake at picnic meeting that
proved highly enjoyable and profitable.
AS proof Of the popularity of the clubs,
ITO were present to enjoy Mr.. Bowers
hospitality, he having the grounds fixed
up beautifully for the occasion.
The features Of the program were
talks by Mr.. and Mrs. Newell of Kali
ispell, Mr.. Newell being the new county
agent of Flathead county. Both talks
were highly instructive.
Arrangements have been made for
holding meeting at Kalispell on June
%, when landscaping will be discussed
under the direction of Mr. Jacobs of
Bozeman, and for another meeting at
the same place on June 20 when Miss
Frances Smith Of the State College at
Bozeman will conduct canning dem
onstration. Both will be all day meet
ings. Delegates were elected from the
Thompson-Fis clubs to attend these
meetings.
The next meeting of-the club will be
on Sunday, July 20, at the w. J. Lloyd
home, when Mrs. w. j. Lloyd and Mrs,
Donald Lloyd will be hostesses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
LABOR TEAM WINS EASY
VICTORY OVER CCC BOYS

The newly organized A. F. of L.
baseball team of Libby won an easy
victory over an aggregation from the
CCC camp at Sylvanite on the Libby
grounds last Sunday. The game started
with promises of defeat for the locals,
but when the last man went out Libby
had the long end of 13 to score.
The Gees scored five runs in the first
two innings to Libby's two but it wasn't
long until Libby overlook the visitors
and then led them throughout the
game.
Both teams used three pitchers.
Libby started with Wood on the mound
and Cormier on the receiving end.
Williamson followed as hurler and with
Turner catcher, while Elmer WOLF
finished the game as pitcher for the
locals. Katarzy, Williamson and Elmer
WOLF each got two base hits and Walter
WOLF smashed out a homerun
Will PLAY Colored Giants.
The local Labor boys will clash on
the Libby diamond next Sunday with
the Colored Giants from Pipe Creek
This should be we'll matched game
and a treat for the fans,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
Assessment Work
On Mining Claims
Is Suspended
Congress Enacts Law Making Unneccs-
sary Such Expenditure for Year )
Ending July /, 1884

MISSOULA-By an act approved by
the President, May Is, 1884, congress
provides for the suspension Of assess
ment work on mining claims for the
year ending noon July /, 1894, accord
ing to word received by the regional
forester's office at Missoula.
The act. quoted in full, follows:
"That the provision of section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, which requires on each mining
claim located and until patent has
been issued therefor, not less than 500
worth of labor to be performed or i'm
provements aggregating such amount to
be made each year, be, and the same
is hereby, suspended as to all mining
claims in the United States including
Alaska, during the year beginning at
IL o'clock meridian, July /, 1888, and
ending at IL o'clock meridian, July /,
1894;
provided, that the provisions of this
act shall not apply in the case of any
claimant not entitled to exemption from
the payment of a federal income tax
for the taxable year 1888;
Provided further, that every claim
ant Of such mining claim in order to
obtain the benefits of this act, shall
file, or cause to be filed, in the office
where the location notice or certificate
is recorded, on or before IL o'clock
meridian. July /. 1894, notice of his
desire to hold said mining claim under
this act, which notice shall state that
the claimant, or claimants, were entitled
to exemption from the payment of a
federal income tax for the taxable year
1885,
"And provided further, that such
suspension of assessment work shall
not apply to more than six Undermining
claims held by the same person, nor tc
more than II Undermining claims held
by the same partnership, association, OF
corporation,
"And provided further, that such
suspension Of assessment work shall no
apply to more than six placer-mininf
claims not to exceed 100 acres lin all,
| held by the same person, nor to more
| than IL placer mining claims not to ex-
coed 240 acres lin ally held by the same
partnership, association, or corporation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
LIBBY LOSES TO KALISPuL 23-e.

Playing ragged brand of ball and be-
ing far outclassed in hitting, the locals
were sunk 23-6 at Kalispell last Sun
day. The heavy hitting of KalispelI was
the main feature of the game.
Roberts stood out for Libby at the
plate and Baker and M. Kessel took
some nice outs in the field Pete Arm
strong, Kalispell center fielder, was the
outstanding player on the field, both in
hitting and fielding.
Summary:
Two-base hits: Roberts, Conn, A. Nc
Culley; 3b hits: w. Kessel, Roberts,
Bue; home runs: Hindee, Ronglien,
Armstrong, 2; Double plays: Brown-A
McCulley- Hindee; Ronglien-A. Nc
Gully Hindee.
r. E.
Libby ......01 210I0-6 IL r
Kalispell 7 3 0 3 o. 23 x-23 IS S
Batteries: Patt, Roberts, Brown and
Casey for Libby; Brown, Bue and
Wagner. Over for Kalispell
Libby to Play Bonners.
This Sunday Libby travels to Bon
ners Ferry to play ball The locals
should have better luck there than at
Kalispell. Bonners always has nice
fast team and this should be a tight
game whit Libby having a slight edge
without any 80 per cent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
Two Libby Young People Wed.

Two well known and popular Libby
young people, Mr.. Art Christie and Miss
Genevieve Hall, were married in Spo-
kane on Thursday, June IA, and after
spending several days in the city, re-
turned to Libby where they will reside
They will take up housekeeping in one
of the mill row houses
The bride is an attractive young
woman of the city and has been prom
inent in the social life of the younger
set The groom is graduate Of The
Libby high school and trusted en-
ployee of the j. Neils Lumber company
A host of friends will be glad to ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes
to this young couple.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
Two Sentenced
For Shoplfdng'

Saturday afternoon three strange men
entered the ]. c. Penney company store
and by their peculiar actions aroused
the suspicious of Robt. Savage, assistant
manager. While one was pretending to
make purchase the other two helped
themselves to three felt hats and hur-
ried from the store. Savage had been
watching them and when he noticed
the hats were missing took after the
men and overlook two of them in the
alley where he demanded return of the
hats and obtained them.
Savage then complained to the Of
ficers and two of the men, Ed Brown
and John Walton, were soon picked UP.
Later Sheriff Baney and Chief of Police
Harmon drove out the highway west OF
town looking for the third man, when
tourist "thumbed" them for ride.
Picking him up they found he was the
man they were looking for, his name
being John Donovan.
Wednesday afternoon they were
given hearing before Justice of the
Peace Haigler. Brown and Donovan
agreed to plead guilty provided Wal
ton was released This was done and
the two guilty ones were given 30 days
each in the county jail
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
OYlear President OF
Libby Commercial Club

The newly elected board of directors
of the Libby Commercial Club met
Monday evening in the city hall and
organized by choosing e. w. Oylear
president and the appointment of Lud
Ludvikson as secretary treasurer and
dues collector. Appointment of commit
tees will be announced later
Arrangements have been made for
the annual mining meeting to be held
on June n at $50 p. m. in Pioneer park.
This is a highly popular annual picnic
and is always we'll attended. DR.. Russell
Gibson, professor Of geology at Hair
ward university, will address the meet
ing DR.. Gibson is again in the Libby
district this summer to continue work
here for tie U. S. geological survey and
will BE- thu speaker Of the evening at
the mining meeting. Everyone is vel
como TO this meeting and there will be
bounteous picnic lunch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
Honor Christensens with Picnic.

Almost the total membership of the
Libby Lions club and their ladies gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Phillips, at the fish hatchery south of
Libby last Friday evening at picnic
given to honor Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Christensen, who left Sunday to make
their home in Washington, D. C. After
the serving of fine picnic lunch, the
visitors were shown over the hatchery
by Mr.. Phillips who explained how the
young trout are Matched from the eggs
and taken care of until large enough to
plant in streams. Later Mr.. Christensen
was presented with fine travelling bag
as gift, the presentation being made
by President r. W. Billings who pre-
sided during the clubs deliberations
The remainder of the evening was spent
socially by the large number present
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21

Howard Keith Michael and Airline
Eula Borg were married by the Rev.
r. " Crater on last Saturday and left
that evening for Seattle where the
groom has secured position in serv-
ice station. This young couple have
lived here all their lives, are worthy
young people and many friends will
wish them every success and happiness,
in building their new home in the
western city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
Funeral of A. f.. Fossum.

The funeral of A. E. Fossum was held
from the Gompf chapel Friday after
noon and burial was in the Libby GEM
etery, Mr. Fossum having passed away
in the Libby hospital Thursday.
The deceased was born in Norway So
years ago last April He came into Mon
tana on Northern Pacific construction
work 81 years ago and spent some years
in prospecting and mining. He arrived
in the Libby district in the early '90s,
thus being one of the earliest settlers
here. In 1893 he made trip to Alaska
during the gold rush of those days and
returned here in 1904 He had lived in
the county and the state ever since.
Mr.. Fossum never married. He is sur
vived by nephew living in klamath
Falls, Ore, and by brother at Mill
bank, S. D. During recent years he had
resided in the Fisher river district south
of Libby.