davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Cruises Extended.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The person.
ally conducted tours to the Medi-
terranean operated by Thomas Cook
g. Son-Wagons-Lits, Inc, and the
American Express. in connection with
the Yankee Cruises" aboard liners Of
the American Export Line, have been
extended to include the months of
September, October and November.
This means that regular cruises under
the direction of an experienced cruise
manager will be available to the trav-
cling public throughout the year, with
sailings every two weeks from New
York.
The Yankee cruises sail from New
York every two weeks in the American
Export liners Excalibur, Exochorda,
Exeter and Excambion, with Cooks
and American Express alternating in
conducting the tours. Visits are made
to Palma, Marseille, Naples, Pompeii
Amalfi, Sorrento. Alexandria, Cairo,
Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Schechem, Sa-
maria, Nazareth, Capernaum, Galilee,
Damascus, Heliopolis, Baalbek, Beirut,
Naples, Rome, Vatican City, Leghorn,
Genoa, Nervi, Santa Margherity, Ra-
pallo, Marseille, Chateau dIf and
Malaga.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Permanent
FairPlanned
By Chicago
Park, Beach and Play
Attractions to Be
Built on Lake.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGo, July 2o.-Maj. Lenox
Lohr, who steered the Century
Y of Progress Exposition through
- two depression years-and
smashed World Fair precedent by
showing a prof1t-today considered an
offer to head the permanent lake front
fair authorized by the State Legisla-
ture.
His selection by Mayor Edward j..
Kelly, sponsor Of the project, was seen
as an answer to opponents criticisms
that the city administration planned
IAN unsightly Coney Island" on the
Lake Michigan shore.
Details of the exposition will not be
made public until fair authority Of
10 members has been named, Mayor
Kelly said today.
Lohr withheld acceptance of the ap-
pointment as general manager until
the commission was named.
He said, II spent two years r1lanag-
ing a Century of Progress Exposition
and it was hard job. but I'll give it
my consideration"
MAYOR KELLY has asked a Federal
A'A grant of $4,000, 900 to finance
construction of the fair, most Of it on
Northerly Island, part of the Gen.
tury Of Progress Exposition. Plans
for constructing a mammoth conven-
ton or exhibition hall in conjunction
with the fair have been dropped.
The proposed fair will include park,
beach and play attractions in the
Summer and facilities for Winter
sports during the cold months.
One feature of the lake front resort
huge size, member of the mayors
lake front commission said. Plans
have been made for regular presenta-
tions Of light opera, with seats for
5000 people. Bathing beaches and
picnic grounds will be available.
A CHARGE for admittance to the
fair will be necessary, sponsors
said. They revealed tentative plans to
sell 81 worth Of tickets for attractions
within the fair gates, and include the
admittance without additional cost.
Sally Rand, the fan dancer. and
others who won similar publicity at a
Century Of Progress will be barred
from the lake front fair, sponsors said
Under the exposition's enabling leg
islation, which Gov. Henry Horner al
lowed to become a law without his sig
nature, fairs, carnivals and shows"
are banned.
In addition to deciding what shall
and what shall not be allowed in the
permanent fair. the commissioners to
be named by the mayor have another
task. They must find a name for the
80-acre tract which the commission
will lease from the Chicago park dis
trict for period not exceeding Is
years.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Study Tourist Methods.

Twelve mayors from France recently
visited coast resorts of England to
learn how to attract tourists.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

w World cruises for early 1886
AA| are the latest thing in the
wv travel market. While the
passenger lists are limited
to those who have about five months Of
leisure and several thousand dollars
to spend, the itineraries make fasci-
mating reading for the C, untless rock
ing chair" travellers who rush away for
their relatively modest and short va
cation of two weeks or so, and then
must be content to read and dream Of
the exotic far-away lands they VOW
some day to visit.
The sailing Of a favorite world
cruise ship, the Franconia. recently
was announced for January z, with an
itinerary altered from last year TO
offer more diversion for those who
repeat the trip from year to year. The
Resolute, operated by a company
which pioneered In globe-circling
cruises, sails January IL. In more or
less the same category Of travel
similar in that it takes four months
to complete. different in that it fea-
lures the alluring, seldom visited is
lands Of the South Seas and ends at
Monte Carols the cruise of the
THE Franconia's cruise early this
year confined It's ports to those OF
the Southern Hemisphere. The 1886
trip invades both the Northern and the
Southern, touching Japan, China and
the Philippines as well as the conti-
nents of South America and Africa.
New ports on the next cruise will be
ST. Helena, Diego Suarez, in NADIA
gascar; Bombay, Bankok, Manila,
Hongkong, Shanghai, Peking, Kobe
and Yokohama. Ports to be repeat
ed include Rio de Janeiro, Cape Town,
Port Elizabeth, Durham, Port Victoria,
in the Seychelles; Colombo, Singapore,
Batavia, Semarang, Bali. Honolulu,
Hilo and Los Angeles, which is reached
May IA, 1886.
The ship docks in New York May
20 after covering $4,000 miles.
The first object Of the Franconia
will be to permit its passengers relief
from the wintry weather. 1t will streak
Immediately for the Caribbean, touch
ing the island of Trinidad on its way
to Rio de Janeiro, one Of the worlds
loveliest cities. Rio Is reached jan
uary 81, the middle of South Americas
Summer.
Turning eastward, the Franconia
will sail for st. Helena, Napoleon's
Christening island prison 1000 miles
of Africa. The modern cities OF
South Africa-Cape Town, Pretoria,
Johannesburg-follow. with side trips
to the grave of Cecil Rhodes and to
Kimberly and Victoria Falls. After
Madagascar comes the legendary Gar
den of Eden, the Seychelle Islands.
-de-mer, supposed to be the For
hidden Fruit, still grows there.
An overland tour from Bombay car
ries the passengers to Agra, one-time
capital of the Mogul empire, where
stands the world-famous Tai Mahal
After visiting several cities of India,
the passengers are treated to the nov
city of seeing "the happiest people on
earth" In Bali. There the inhabitants
enjoy almost a perpetual vacation,
working short time in the rice fields
each year and devoting their leisure
time to merrymaking.
Other high spots on the Franco
MAS tour include Singapore, from
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Fishermen Fly to Fish.

MURRAY BAY, Quebec, July 20
A'A Fishing Is the latest sport fad
at Murray Bay. with two speedy sea-
planes carrying enthusiastic anglers
back a few miles inland to modern
fishing camps located on almost un-
known lakes.
Two Montreal pilots, themselves
keen anglers. discovered the trout
filled lakes located about 20 miles as
the crow flies from the Manor Richie
lieu here. In few hours fishing they
were convinced they had discovered
a f1sherman's paradise and they es-
tablished a log cabin camp on the
fringes of the lake. Since the lakes
may be reached only by air, the pilots
then inaugurated plane service from
Murray Bay and Lake st. Agnes, their
base, nearby and are now carrying
passengers to the camp almost daily.
In addition to sky-lshing trips the
airways pilots are offering Saguenay
and inland airplane cruises and intro
ducing Murray Bay visitors to the
beauties of Northeastern Quebec from
the air. Trips from Murray Bay to
Montreal, New York and other CEN
ters may also be arranged.
Murray Bav visitors up early in the
morning may fly to the camp. spend
an hour fishing and return for break
fast with a supply of fresh trout, &C
cording to the pilots, who almost guar
antee q good catch.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Pet Parade Planned.

STONE HARBOR, N. j., July 90
Stone Harbor's second annual pet
parade will be held Saturday, August
"a. Preparations are already being
made for the event, in which any one,
no matter how near or how far they
live from Stone Harbor. may enter
their pet or pets. In fact, there will
be prize awarded the entry coming
the longest distance.
There will be a greater number of
clasSifcations this year than last, and
the dog division, the largest of the
1884 parade. will be divided into more
groups. Prizes will be awarded the
winners of the various divisions.
The Women's Civic Club of Stone
Harbor will entertain the women's
clubs Of Cape May County at the
Yacht Club here July 81.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Ensland's 5 Oldest Schools.

T ONDON. July 20.-There are two
claimants to the title Of the old
est English school. One is the Cathe-
dral School at Canterbury, the other
the Cathedral School at York.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Rendezvous July 26.

MARANACOOK, Me, July TO-
Leading fishermen from all over
the East and from several Western
points are expected 10 be on hand
from July rs to August and the
thousands of nature lovers who will
gather on the shores Of Lake Mariana
cook, near Winthrop, Me, will see
them in action with rod. line and fly
or plug in the New England rendez-
vOIIe
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Southwest
Has Valley
Of the Kings
Wonders of Carlsbad
Caverns Presented
on Rail Tour.

0ARLsBAD cAvERNs, July 20.
-Southward across the desert
from Clovis, where the Mo-
~ taves fought with the tur-
baned Yumas, lies the American VAL
lev of the Kings and the geological
wonders of the American Southwest.
The journey from the foothills of the
Guadalupe Mountains to Carlsbad
Caverns is one of the high lights of the
Western railroads Circle Tours"
Carlsbad Caverns, created as a Ma
tional Park by the Government in
1880, was brought to the attention of
the world by scientists in 1925, and
there is nothing to show that the an
ceStors of the PuebloS, who still in
habit the region, ever penetrated be-
yond the giant entrances.
A zg-zag pathway leads down to the
underground. At the end of the cor
ridor there is an elevator which car.
ries visitors $50 feet below the sur
face. Passing beyond and below enor-
nous folds of frozen drapery, where
the Stalactites have grown together in
perfect theater curtain formation, one
beholds a Wagnerian stage setting in
glowing onyx with lighting effects of
delicate pink and rose supported by
ghostlike totem pole corridors, which
lead upward into the misty vaults OF
cathedral domes. From the subter-
ranean basement miles of intricate
galleries and paSsageways extend
through beautiful chambers.
Two great royalty chambers, the
king and queens rooms, are surround
ed by throne rooms. Beyond are the
rows of temple rooms resembling an
cient Egypt, flanked by palaces and
affairs.
Nature dramatically lights the scenes
through thousands of fluted shafts,
which produce the color spectrum.
In the Gila Valley is the Primitive
City," where recent excavations are
revealing tombs and eff1gies similar to
the discoveries in the Vale of Anahuac
accredited to the migrating Aztecs.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Catholic Museum Open.

MONTREAL, July 2o.-The many
? A'A attractions which Montreal Of
fers visitors now include the Canadian
Catholic Museum, located at the inter-
section of Cote des Neiges and Queen
Mary roads. 1t is block distant from
the Shrine of St. Joseph's Oratory,
famous for cures attributed to the in
tercession Of Brother Andre, the mir
acle man of Montreal"
The museum, officially Endorsed by
the hierarchy, is claimed by its Spon-
sors to be the only exhibition of its
kind in the world
Housed in a specially constructed
building of two stories, the museum
is divided into two sections. The
lower story is a realistic reproduction
of an extensive area of the catacombS
at Rome, with walls, tomb inches,
lamps, memorial inscriptions, prirni-
tive mural paintings and symbolic de-
signs all duplicated with striking ef-
feet, and said to be In exact conform
ity with the hagiography and paleog-
raphy of the original. Recesses at
intervals hold life-siZe groups depict
ing characteristic scenes Of early
Christian times.
Among the groups shown are Chris
tians on the way to meeting, the
preaching OF the Apostle Peter, a visit
to a martyrs tomb, a marriage, q
baptism, the agapes or holy commun-
ion, the burial of two martyrs, 'fos-
sor" (tomb eXcavator) at work and
an exit from the catacombS, where a
separating group of Christians say the
farewells which may be their last.
Then comes the largest and most
elaborate of the spectacles, in which
an aged man, woman and three
children view through a huge grating
the fate which awaits them in the
arena of the Colosseum, where lion
is dismembering young woman; other
Christians are being driven to like
death, and still others hang from
crucifixes, while, in the huge sweep
of the amphitheater which forms the
background, Emperor, patricians and
plebians gloat over the sufferings of
the victims. A two-fgure group, in
which slave, equipped only With net
and trident, has won his freedom by
vanquishing gladiator in iron armor
and welding a spear, serves as an
epilogue.
On the upper floor the Christian
theme is continued, with graphic rep
resentations of the alteration of the
Magi, the flight into Egypt, the boy
Jesus working in Joseph's carpenter
shop and the death of Joseph. The
remaining tableaux deal mostly with
the French regime in Canada, and in
clude the landing of Jacques Cartier,
discoverer of Canada, on the Gaspe
coast in 1884; Kateri Tekakwitha, the
Caughnawaga Indian girl convert who
was canonized, and Jeanne Nance and
Marguerite Bourgeoys, the two sanity
French women who were, respectively,
the first nurse, tending a wounded
pioneer, and first teacher of the infant
settlement which became Montreal.
The final scene shows Pope Plus XI in
st. Peters blessing gathering Of pill
grims, with Cardinal Verdier of Paris
and Cardinal Paceln of Rome in at
tendance. A number of interesting
engravings, paintings and maps sup
plement the figure work.
Although a Catholic enterprise, its
artistic and historical excellence make
1t interesting to those of all denom-
tnationS.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Cottages Opened.
DIGBY, Nova Scotia, July 20

DIGBY, Nova Scotia, July 90
~ Twenty Eve cottages, situated
among the frs and evergreens on the
slope of breeze-swept hill and clus-
tered round the Pines Hotel, are now
open here to Summer tourists.
Each cottage Is equipped with heat
ing facilities, hot end cold water,
kitchen, bed room ard living room, as
well as bath room. electric lighting
and every modern convenience. Two
of these cottages were placed at the
disposal of and used by Premier Ram
say Macdonald and his daughter
Ishbel during their Summer vacation
in New Scotland" last year. The
cottages command L superb view Of
Digby Gut, where the 30-foot tides
ebb and flow twIc,, IL "a hours, as
well as being co1veniently located
near the famous Pines Hotel golf
course.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-Dt
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. State St., N. Z. G.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Mountain Spring Park Hotel
On Lee Highway & Massanatten Mountain
The Place to Spend Your vocation.
p o New Market Va.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Embezzles Dime, Fined $40.

LANCASTER, s. c. UP.-Bil Pat
terson, colored, was fined $40 for
breach Of trust because he failed to
return after . friend In jail sent him
to fetch q l0.cent cigar.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

to spell the word
in the letter column opposite
will spell what they say is boost.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

!. Dwelt.
6. Ready money.
10. Tall plant.
IL. Tam.
IS. Wind instrument.
16. Friend.
II. Inland sea of Asia.
18. Prejudice in favor Of.
90 Silt.
AZ. Destroyed.
23. Exclamation.
"a. Marks of omission.
26. Nail
~. A ledge.
20. Genuine.
80. Rude vessel.
80. Free.
Sc. Eating program.
SO. Stony peak.
30. Softens.
Il. Kind of rifle.
43. Feminine name.
A. Outfit.
Is. Mock version.
47. Rounded eminence.
10. Y-shaped objects.
81. Noise.
81. Climbing plant.
81. Climbs.
IS. Symbol for calcium.
So. Proportions.
81. Sluggish.
90. Injected with serum.
e5. The gray wolf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
"Caue Man, Stuff
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

got yarn here lads and assies ustra-
ton of the fact that don't have the far of the
world to Ind adventure This from Donald Adams
and by goy the adventure Don strange
where but right here in amazing United States
Wild and Wooly Asia 1t just couldn't
But did happen right
Adams
Don IL over
He
even remotely resembles
Don Will forget his
want to tackle because that birds moncker
pronounce
the whole world outside of Einsten could spell
More Muscles Than Letters in His Name
The fellow himself,
as hard along with
spoke daned little English Don Adams didn't
It price agreed
sevenyhve dollars Don finished
that hardly
eleven children home
When he all through.
expecting to receive his
waited couple weeks to
Sort of dough and around the big fellows
What you wantY he said as Don stepped into the hall
This Was Reception. No Tea Party
The big fellow owlng
didn't
quite know what make of
why he said I've money!"
Without saying chair
to floor
The chair had caught a walop
If know
care OF myself But the thing happened
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
Irrigation Nothing New;
Evidence of Use Ages Ago

Irrigation Is nothing new. In the
southwestern United States there are
evidences OF race of people before
the Mexlcans, who used irrigation.
Their bitches, evidence of which Is still
to be found. were built on the same
lines that the engineers OF today would
use Then ir the days Of the Gold Rush
to California In 40, water from the
streams was used to wash gold and
later to irrigate gardens. The Nor
mons went out about that time to Utah
and diverted some Of the streams down
the burrows OF their fields. The gold
seekers also carried the Idea with them
as they returned from California, but
most credit for irrigation Is given to
the Mormons.
In the early days Irrigation to pro
vide moisture for hay meadows was as
important rs water for humans and
animals Alfalfa Is intimately related
to Irrigation everywhere. The Monks
brought this plant from Spain In the
early days. The history OF the small
irrigation projects Is that they usually
paid, but the large ones went through
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12

got frightened surprised
This missed his
Ing him consciousness
at him.
again cut off n the stove
Don struggled to rlse-managed himself
u looked him." he could standing
thought must surely collapse cwled
and tried out the door But the locked
Don Would Have Sold His Life Cheaply
Don looked wouldn't
have Nickel OF
Then, somewhere outside one
walt minute. buddy-I1l
And a. that point Don collapsed
:" can't Two
broke the
black n my nbedw with !
wife taking
three weeks 0
that hbbe atend
the big fellows trial.
Just Give Him Another Chance at That Guyl
that where a oil tndpa
just did little adding
added for the suffering he
And OF that him r And Don
we-ali he hopes that If
has chance to Get SET before tho hostIies
1t sound unbelievable
and thrilling adventures
G-wNUEeryce
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
We're Still Getting Mad
On as the Savages Do

When Tom Sawyer and the new
boy first met and took one another,s
measure they worked themselves I'D
to the point of combat by passing In.
suits and dares. In rhe Arabian
desert. when the tribes feel the urge
for hattie they prepare for 1t by dis
patching impudent verse back and
forth. When one side feels that the
impertlnence can only be atoned for
In blood the shouts give way to blows.
Q All very childish. OF course. But
Is 1t so much different from the civ
ilized methods? Young Italians
threaten the British embassy In
Rome and break the windows of Brit
ish places Of business. The Brit
lsh hurry troops to Egypt. The In.
splred press Of Italy Is as contemptu-
GUS OF all things British as are the
Bedouin versfiers of their tribal enc
mics. And Britain moves up warships
from Gibraltar to Malta. In the very
shadow Of the italian toe, as though
to pinch 1t. The principle Is the
same all the way through. and even
the practice does not Increase great
ly In dignity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12

Patchwork quilts as a rule are
elaborate, cost quite bit and repre-
sent many days of tedious work
This work and cost can be cut down
to minimum as shown in the illus.
tratlon. Any OF these designs can be
used on eighteen nine-nch blocks
and so arranged to make full size
quilt. About three ounces or one
yard of prints ls all that Is required
for the patchwork. Folder No. SIG
In colors Illustrates four ways to as
semhle these different designs, also cut
out diagrams for six different patches
like the picture. Information about
yardage required for back, border
and blocks Is also given.
The folder No. 536 and folder No.
with other quilting information will
be mailed upon receipt of 10 cents.
or send us 10 cents and we will send
folder and sufficient beautiful patches
to make up the patchwork on one of
these simple quilts.
Address Home Craft Co. Dept. y,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave, st.
Louis. Inclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply when writing for
any information.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
Wild Species OF Banana.

There are about 90 Wild species of
bananas, varying In many character
istics, along with some 200 cultivated
varieties The wild ones are widely
distributed over tropical Africa. Asia.
Australia. and many Islands. They
range IN stature from four to forty
Ieet- Some are without edible fruits !.
DINERS are beautiful In foliage. Some
leaves are green with red mld-ribs and
veins, One has leaves striped with rose
ana white while another Is blotched
with irregular patches OF brownIsh
wine-color. However. the large Abys-
sinian type may. have been the first OF
note, for 1t IL represented Ia an
cient Egyptian sculpture.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
MNnhNN q
g Q@HNC

Cakes and pies will not burn while
baking If sheet OF asbestos LIS cut
and fitted into gas stove oven.
If skins peeled from apples when
making pies are boiled until soft,
then strained into pie shell before
putting In apples. the flavor of pie
Is improved.
A space should be left between
walls of refrigerator and dishes con-
talning foods to allow free cIrcula-,
ton of air. This preserves the
foods.
To remove iodine that has been
spilled on linen or cotton, make a
paste of starch and cold water and
spread over stain. Let stand until
dry, then brush off.
When roasting beef have oven
very hot at first to seal In Juices,
then reduce heat. cooking more
slowly.
@ Associated Newspapers.--WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12

ton, or when neces-
sary with a cautery
such as q red-hot nee
die when 1t Is difficult
: to stop the bleeding.
While nose bleed may
be due to a number
OF causes. picking at,
scratching, or blows
are the cOmmonest.
There are. of course,
certain ailments which
cause nose bleed, such
as dlphtheria. measles,
L 4 L
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
AS Blacks Remembered,
Thew Raised Memorial

Death came to two white traders
In Africa who had made friends with
the natives In certain village Their
black brothers wished to raise to
them fitting memorial. They put
up a stone, and carved on it-a
whisky bottle and pack of cards.
The incident Is recalled by Rev.
"Dick' Sheppard, In the Illustrated
Weekly of India.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
Keep On Trying; Even
Cinders Have 2 Market

llHuefS nave q Market
No man Is ever finished. no man
| Is ever through, licked. whipped, re-
duced to worthlessness unless lie Al
lows 1t to be so. He may think the
fires Of adversely have burned him
to ashes or to cinder, but remem-
Der ashes still have their uses and
there Is tremendous market for
cinders!
A man needs to be able to fight, of
course. He must be able to. Not
only that, but at times he must do
1T. However, he must not lay such
stress on fighting qualities that he
forgets man also needs the generous
and kindly and understanding heart.