davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
1884 Forest Receipts
To IS Counties

HELENA, Dec 15.-Montana coun-
ties are about to share in S42, 226.67, the
states income this year in grazing fees
for rentals within the national forests
Apportionment checks were being dis
patched today.
Rentals accrued from the IA national
forests in IS counties and covering 16,-
127,336 acres of land.
Out of this sum Lincoln county OBJ
tanned s2,774, Flathead 1892 and Sand
ers county 5000
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
Christmas Schedule at Postoffice.

On Saturday, December %, the post
office will remain open till o'clock in
stead Of the usual Saturday closing
time; on Sunday the general delivery
window will be open from IL to IL for
delivery of parcels, and on Christmas
Eve from 7:30 to 9 p. m, in order to
take care of the mail due at GIG p. m.
providing the train arrives in time to
make this delivery possible There will
be no window service whatever on
Christmas.
NJ X. KEDZIE, Postmaster
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
Masons Elect Officers.

The Masonic lodge of Libby elected
officers this week for the coming year,
as follows: A. A. Wood, w. M. Robt
Russell, S. w.; J. w. Church, j. w;
Glen Nolop, secretary; w. w. Blew,
treasurer. Appointive officers will be
announced later. Installation of officers
will be on December 27.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
Baby Son Passes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Saunders are
the loss of their infant son
Darrell James, who passed away at
their home Monday. Funeral services
were held from the Gqmpf chapel We'd
nesday afternoon. with the Rev Crater
officiating Burial was in the Libby
cemetery. The baby was three months
and four days old at its death.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
PROMINENT MINING
ENGINEER COMING

William Herbert is in receipt of a
telegram this morning stating that a
Mr.. Sorenson, engineer of the Hecla
mine, will arrive in Libby this after
noon to look over the Herbert Gold
Mines property.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neils Entertain

The pinochle club were entertained
Saturday night by Mr. a'and Mrs. Geo.
Neils, five tables of the popular game
being in play. High score honors were
won by Mrs. Cbas. D. Rowe and Walter
Neils and low score by Mrs. w. E.
Dexter and L. j. Olson Dainty refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
N. Curtis were non-member guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
STORES OPEN NIGHTS. :

Notice is hereby given that Libby
stores will be open Friday and Satur-
day nights of this week and Monday
night, Dec. a.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20

Dexter Shaurette will arrive home
Sunday from Wentworth Military Col
lege, Lexington. Mo, to spend the hol-
days with relatives in Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20

ing close will be kept open for suf-
ficient period to enable those parents
who have not reported to get in cards
for babies born during the IL months
preceding the close of last September.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
Will Give Christmas Dance.

The Modern Woodmen lodge has
placards out announcing dance to be
given Christmas night in Kienitz hall,
with music by the popular Gompf,
orchestra. A good time assured
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
Funeral Services.

Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the
Gompf chapel. A friend Of many years,
Attorney Thomas ID. Long, will deliver
the funeral eulogy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

Collars and cuffs, ascOtS, bows and
bibs, in fact every style you've been
waiting for now sale priced. Or
CANDIES, fish nets, plaidS and taft
fetas are the types of materials
you'll find.
Downstairs at AyreS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
STYLE CHATS
 WITH ALMA ARCHER

The New York Orchestra opened its second season with Nix olai Sokoloff as Conductor at Mu- sic Hall, Weston. Connecticut. Con- necticut summer residents are so- phisticated about their music and usually come to these open-air concerts in gay spirit, so as a rule are bored with anything fash toned like the overture to Fury anthe' and absolutely thrilled with a Swedish Rhapsody Mid summer Night Wake" This same critical audience turns itself out in the most delightful windblown manner as far as clothes go and considers the concert shindiese something of must go" on its social calendar regardless of cos- tune. The locals usually prefer freshly starched cottons as demure and piquant organdies, and the summer residents either appear in smart satin evening gowns or sweaters and sports silks, de- pending upon how leisureless the day has been. Jordan Almond pink and turquoise are the com peting colors with white this sum- mer, or you may exude your Con- necticut outdoor spirits in a dose of prints in large, spaced patterns on light ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP)-Hair ornaments
 show no sign of disappearing. An toine is still making them out of all sorts of things, from hair it. self to gay and dazzling bits of gold and silver, twisted leaves, crystal flowers, and lacquered lace. At one of the elaborate - or rather the more elaborate, since all of them were elaborate - balls during the Grande Semaine, there were quantities of flower wreaths for the hair Irregular Queen of the
 May affairs, some of them), as well as pins and coronets and diadems and tiaras, all of which vary only slightly from the main idea Bracelets and rings are being
 used other places besides on arms and fingers, for it is quite proper and decorative to use them now for purposes of drap- ing and holding in places, ma terial of the corsage and skirt, scarfs, sashes and folds of fabric of frock or coat. Like wise, they may assist in the trimming and proper functioning of hat. gloves or shoes.
 Evening bags, remain small and inconspicuous, just sufficient to contain powder, lipstick, hanky and Q wee comb. or further rep arations of disarranged pulcritude, one Is supposed to withdraw to the privacy of a Ladies Room" where in the smart establishments, beauty preparations are provid- ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
By Sophie Ken

of heredity versus environment Personally I've always bet en heredity.
 "oh Mother, have you! But you can't be sure!"
 There was such dismay in Amy's voice that Mrs Loves suspiciouns became certainty. This was it, it must be, Jane Ter ry's child! "No, silly, of course I'm not sure. Nobody's sure. Don't the best families always have g. black sheen, and don't some of the meanest, most low down people imaginable have chill dren that are perfect models |? The only thing to do with chill dren is to keep them healthy and teach them manners. They're bound to make their morals for themselves"
 Amy did not carry the argument farther. But in the days between her own home coming and that of Howard, she thought of her mo- ther's frank statement of uncer- tainty--when she had any time to think at all. She had a great deal to do and she was glad of it, for again there was a lapse in mess ages from Howard and Professor Ellert, and the suspense was hard. All of her Marburg friends came to see her, excited and amused by the baby, some them exceedingly curious as well.
 She had to parry and evade their questions as' we'll as she could, but she was glad none of them even remotely suggested that it might be Jane's child, not even Miss Rosa, who commented that anyone who took child to raise was surely glutton for trouble. The baby was growing becoming active, noticing light and movement and taking on the pink and white curves of a healthy, proper infant. But still she had no name and Amy would not give her one. "I'll wait for Howard to choose it." she said.
 Amy had come home late in August and it was late in Septem- Der and the first semester of the college year had commenced- with much uncertainty and con- fusion as to the geological courses - when, on morning, very early, the telephone rang. Half asleep Amy reached from her bed and put the receiver to her ear. The connection was bad and someone was talking very fast, stammering the words, and at first she couldn't make it out. Then she heard!
 Darling, darling. darling!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

1.-Yes, in a high percentage of cases although, of course, they can only pick out the ones more likely than others to commit crime. Dr Vernon Cady, psychologist, had the parents and teachers in 8 city of 100000 pick out the seventy-five best boys in the city and the sev- enty-five worst. He then gave tests to each designed to reveal his inner day-dreams, interests, intel ligence etc. Although he had neY- CT seen the boys before he sepa- rated the best from the worst with almost one hundred per cent suc- cess.
 2.--No, less so. William Giles Campbell, psychologist of Stan ford, tested a large group of stu- dents by having cartoons under the examination papers and other de- vices so the students did not know their cheating would be detected. He says in substance that both the behavior of the students when the nature Of the test was disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
IT'S NOT WHAT YOU WEIGH BUT WHAT YOU MEASURE

Fat is consideably tighten than either muscle or organ structure, but has greater bulk or displace- ment. Thousands of young men who left white collar jobs to enter the army in the World war gained an average of twelve pounds in weight in the months of physical training in the army camps, yet be- came slenderer and stronger. Flab-
 by surplus fat had been used up and new muscle developed. oS you see the tape, not the scales, is the
 measure of efficacy of reduction
 regimen. This applies even for women today, for women are en- gazing in athletics or participat- | ing in sports as freely as men.
 Formerly the obese individual had to follow rigid regimen of | diet and exercise in order to re- duce. Few oversize persons had the heart to achieve results by such strenuous meanS-I say heart ad- visedly. From the time-, you ac- quire your first 15 per cent sur- plus, remember your heart has to contend with a 15 per cent handi- cap. It is precisely the same as though a 25-pound weight were tied on your back and you were compelled to carry it constantly with you, no matter what you are doing. It is therefore severe de- mand on the heart to cut the ra- tions and increase the work.
 Plenty of other "easy" or guar anteed" reduction methods are of fered the obese or oversize. Some of these purport to take off fat without diet or exercise.
 Massage of one kind or another seems to exercise strong fascin- ation for the gullible,fa woman. It would be grand if one could just lie back and let some strong, gifted masseuse or rubber take the fat off from hither and yon as milady de- sires. Massage, manual or mechan- ical. is of value in the tretament of various ailments but it cannot "break down the fat cells" or do away with fat.
 Theoretically the application of heat in one form or another, hot air baths, steam baths, hot packs, electric cabinet baths, mud or min eral springs baths. baking. diather- my. might seem the ideal way to dispose of excessive fat. Practi- cally you can't sweat that too, too solid flesh away. Sweat. even if it pours out by the bucketful is prac- tically nothing but salt and water You may weigh pound or two less after hard sweat. if you can car- ry on without drinking any fluid. but that loss represents merely the water lost in sweating and is bound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

as well as the points they kept concealed, showed apparently that the poorer students cheated know ingly and were afterward also will- ing to lie \in their own defense. intelligence and good character, on the average, tend to go together. 3.-Yes. So Hervey Allen, author of Anthony Adverse" points out in the "Independent Woman" that .in the olden, days if 2 husband left his wife overnight he usually had to leave the farm and home for her to look after" Tt was a tremendous thing" he says. He didn't leave often. Marriage used to have props They seem to have been taken away. Now 1t is easy for people to get to thinking that marriages will not last. When a man and woman marry believe they should do so believing whole heartedly that the union should last forever.p So do all right minded people.
 Copyright John F. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF.
sBy Alicia Hart z:
Oi95ssS Nsz sgkzEE iNS

Fashions in lipstick-ing have changed a great deal since the time when women first began to wear cosmetics on the street. In those days it was considered smart to have a small mouth with dis tinct cupid's bow. Lipstick was centered in the middle of the lips never blended outward to the corners.
 Those pioneers in daytime makeup thought it disgraceful 10 have a large mouth and they also thought that by rouging the mid. dle of the lips the mouth looked smaller. They weren't fooling any, body. And even if they had been able to accomplish their goal, it would have been mistake. There's nothing attractive about thin lips or a mouth that looXs like a little cupid's bow. Modern women, realizing this, put lipstick from corner to corner. making their lips look full and healthy.
 When you've chosen your lip stick (its shade should match your rouge). practice applying it this way: Beginning at the center of the upper lip, smooth the lipstick outward to the corney. Do the same on the other side, and then cover the lower lip with a gener- ous coat. Make sure that your lips are quite dry before you start.
 Don't moisten your lips for a few minutes-the lipstick should have a chance to dry. Then wipe off the surplus with cleansing tis- sue and smooth down the rough edges with your forefinger. Your lips will be beautiful and the lip- stick will stay on indefinitely.
 NEXT: A new kind of home- made batter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Removal of Tonsil Tags

Last January had my tonsils. or rather the tags left after surgical removal of the tonsils, removed by diathermy, by Dr whom you recommended. I am surely satisfied with the results. My throat is fine now. (R. F.)
 Answer-Even the brass special ists will not attempt to deny that diathermy is the method of choice for cleaning up the odds and ends left by the operation.
 Mind and Body
 Is the value of food influenced by the state of mind or the mental attitude? c. F.)
 Answer-Nutrition or the diges- tion, assimilation and utilization of food in the body is markedly in- fluenced by the state of mind. For example. anger or fear can halt di- gestion for a considerable time; while cheerful surroundings pro- mote good digestion. "Bad' emo- tions injure health, good emotions benefit health. Professor Cannon's "Effects of Rage. Fear and Hun- ger" (Appleton's) explains this The book is available in the public library.
 Wrestling
 Will giving a boy 8 years old wrestling lessons retard his growth? (Mrs S. H.)
 Answer-No, it is fine training for any boy, and so is instruction in boxing.
 (copyright 1884. John F. Dille co. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
EEYoUR
 CHILDREN
Hy Olive Roberts 6srtoo
MsS KNTz sfRV1cG Eie

Some days l sit me down and wonder what in the world Is hap pening to us.
 For several years I have been saying, Tt is the times. We must learn to see things in a different light. Be patient After a while the tempo will slacken; we car catch up, or we'll learn to use 9 new tolerance"
 But it doesn't work any more. have almost given up hope of any adjustment. And it isn't "thc times" I am sure now, but the spirit of unrest in people them selves.
 I have reached the stage when am utterly sorry the automobile was ever invented, because blame rapid transit for most of 1t. Aside from the crime made possible, 1t is turning our young people into lot of Bedouins.
 Wandering Youth
 Recently Travellers Aid socie- ties have been cooperating, or try ing to cooperate, on the problem of wandering boys and girls.
 Two years ago there was a great to-do about the thousands of wild boys that had become a national problem. Washington talked of concentration camps and did make 6 gesture in that direction. The establishment of the c. c. c. camps did much to gather in many of the wanderers. And for a time the matter of our floating popula- tion ceased to block the view.
 Now we are suddenly aware that not only hundreds of thou sands of unattached boys, but a shocking number of girls, too, are drifters without background, with out support and without any prospect of taking root in any one place.
 Youth Without Purpose
 For a time they are sheltered at some aid station, and fed and looked after. But in almost no case where jobs are found for them do they stick long.
 It is no true pioneer spirit that drives them, because they arc without purpose and without any roots to transplant. Flotsam. Ira gic fiotsam with eyes that lose faith and become calculating and hard. They are not citizen" ma- terial. They slough off the respon- sibility even of self.
 once, when the constitution was first drafted many states would not sign until the "Bill of Rights" was amended which gave more freedom of living, open access across border-lines, and other con sessions concerning trade.
 In those days no one could fore see any such situation as exists to- day.
 Blocking the Roads
 I sometimes wonder if some new system of passports between states could not be worked out so that without reason for travel would have more difficulty in checking out, or in, on short order. After all, this country Is too big to go on forever without a more stringent "block" system.
 1t may sound like pipe-dream, with all the roads we have today. but is it? Good healthy toll-gates might not stop gangsters, but they would stop at least part of the minors now travelling for fun. Then each state would be better able to cope with its pitiable hoaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
FLYING TWINS RESUME
 TRAVELS

Cleveland = GU. P.) ' Cleve- lands flying twins seasoned air passengers at nine months, flew to Iowa City, Ia, from a visit with their grandmother, in their birth place. The pair are Susan and Sig ny Bush, daughters of Mrs B. H Bush, who accompanied them When the twins were only three weeks old, they flew to Iowa City the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

have refused as rule to sacrifice comfort and plain good taste to chic and individuality. There will be further improvement in the new found cooperation between the de- signers and the manufacturers, which the duties on foreign ma terialsN have imposed. Such coop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Edifed y
 LAURA I. BALDT,, AM. For mssy yrars A,ssfanf Profeyor of HeHshsd Art. Tsaehers Csiess, Columbia USicsrsity. Nssv Ysrk

Of course you have capped dress this one is doing it!
 The attractive model skeched is carried sheer print in chiffon vo though tub silk looks stunning Linen prints also fine for this interestingly mode that is as simple as A, B. to make.
 Style Mo- 2o8s is designed for sizes 1 l6 IS year % 8 and 70 inches bust Size 6 requires 3H yards 3o inch material Send FIFTEEN CENTS lse, in stamps coin tson i. preferred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 THE NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION. BEAUTY and HEALTH.
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS.
 send your noney and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat Waterbury size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

For evening: Hair ornaments: rings and bracelets used to aid draping of gowns and trimming of shoes, purse, etc.; Evening bags are small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

Albany, Ore (UP)-County Clerk R. M. Russell was surprised when Wanda Goodwin, IS, ap- peared at his office and applied for license to marry George Warren Howe, logger. Howe was too busy to come, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
CAUGHT LOBSTER INSTEAD
 OF FISH

Hartford. Conn. CUP9-Harry DePathy cast his line for a black fish and pulled up 27 pound lob ster. Al inches long and with a spread of 42 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health and ysen not to dis brief in 
   DemOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

tunes for the royal courts.
 There are others who come and go. England has not yet infiu- enced the mode in alien lands, save for the fashions of a year back which the empires daughter in the Far East are obliged to make do. The English designers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

came the faraway rushing voice, hurry, speak to me, I've been nearly crazy"
 Howard - Howard - oh where are you. where are you?" (Copyright 1894, by Sophie kerr)
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

to be made up by the fluid you must take in the next "A hours. Like massage, heat may be of value in the treatment of various ail- ments which obese persons are likely to have, but in itself heat is as useless as massage for reducing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
The British Are Coming---IN STYLE
LONDON DESIGNERS KEEP CHIC SUBORDINATE TO COMFORT
 IN CREATING NEW FASHIONS FOR ENGLISH WOMEN
By MARcELLE DE SAINT MARTIN
Cwritten for NEA Service,

ONDONToday Englishwomen better dressed than at any time in living memory The improvement in the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

in eunderb of white woon nowrsa Irregular spun
 wleth sleeves rhmnedw with blue fox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

eration is partly responsible for the success of French dressmak- ing and the same trend has ap- peared this season in England.
 Peter Russell, another male dressmaker, did we'll at Ascot this year with his tubular gowns, a re- turn to the sheath, with the addi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

AUTHORS NOTE: from the scientific point o view Not all moral can be with of individuals
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-20
ALASKA LINE ARCTIC CRUISE ARRIVES NOME
 SPLEND ID VOYAGE

es and hoist soon dragged thf huge carcasses up an incline ont4 the wharf where the whaling creI immediately began the work ok skinning and cutting up the bid monsters, sight and peculiaf smell which will have l. memory.
 Leaving Akutan in drizzlin% rain, the vessel headed flor DutcA Harbor arriving there about 11;si the same morning, the sun shining brightly and sthe beautiful mounE tain scenery clothed in velvet{ green and other rich hues on botb sides. With two U. s. subma rineF conveying the Victoria and othnf government vessels awaiting thu arr'vai of the vessel in port, ntrcA entertainment Was prov,dni Naval extended an lnstai'na tae passengers, to pay .re vessel
 2 sit and soIl power lallnt!l4@ wer" gpeeding towards lie va .a..t l asti vessels with an< ous spee5aP tors.
 After being shown, thru the subj marines, one of which is the laFgt est in the world. the guests wer{ returned to the Victoria and then
 taken in power boats provided 3S the Alaska Commercial Co.,, .9 Unalaska to tspend another houE or two seeing this historic north ern settlement which has ye.4 ancient Russian Orthodox chureieeE
 At seven pm. with everybod{ once more aboard they sat dow1 to dinner with hearty appetltek and did justices to, the fdelicious. menu, as anchor was weighed anI the vessel headed for St. Paul IsE land. where a million and a had
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