davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

CCIDENTS will happen, and
n they happen just as often, OF.
II almost as often, among the
4 a. little people OF the Green For
est and the Green Meadow as among
we humans. So among these little
neighbors of ours in feathers and fur
there are careful folk and careless folk,
Just as among US.
Now, Peter Rabbit Is one Of the
careless folk. You know, he is happy
go-lucky little fellow, inclined to be
o bit needless; to act first and think
afterward. So every now and then
Peter gets into trouble. and most
times it Is his own fault. He never
thinks it is his own fault. People who
are continually getting into trouble
seldom do think 1t is their own fault.
They blame it on fate. when all the
time it is themselves who are to
blame.
Peter had left the dear Old Briar-
patch despite the protests OF little
Mrs. Peter, who never can see, and
probably never will see, why Peter
cannot be content to stay at home.
The dear Old Briar Patch constitutes
most of little Mrs. Peters world. She
has ventured occasionally up to the
Old Pasture, where she was born, but
this Is only a short distance. Why
any one can want to 60 roaming
around and running the risk Of walk
ing right into the jaws or claws Of an
enemy Is something she cannot I'M
derstand. So when Peter feels the urge
to 20 wandering and adventuring he
usually slips away when little Mrs.
Peter isn't looking.
This particular time Mrs Peter had
discovered him starting and had done
her best to keep him from going. She
pleaded in vain. however. Fuzzy,
my dear" said he. for that is what he
calls her, 81 just can't sit still any
longer. You know very well nothing
is going to happen to me. You know
very we'll that I'll come home to you
safe and sound. always have"
Mrs. Peter admitted that this was
so, but she pointed out that it was a
wonder that he had returned. for he
had been in trouble many, many
times. trouble that might well have
meant the loss Of his life. you know
perfectly well, Peter Rabbit. that you
are careless" said little Mrs. Peter.
"Pooh!" said Peter. "Ive had adj
ventures Of course, and I have been
In difficulties, but that just was bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Yet standard diets permit a total of
1900 to 1000 calories in the three
daily meals.
Your grocer will deliver any Of the
ingredients you need for the Aunt
Jemima menu above. Order now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

so OFF PETER SCAMPERED. LIP
PERTY-LlPPERTY-LIP, IN HIS
USUAL HAPPY GO-LUCKY FASH
ION.
luck. That was all there was to 1t.
bad luck"
You see, he wouldn't admit that he
was careless.
So off Peter scampered. lipperty-
lipperty-lip, in his usual happy-go-
lucky fashion. He went straight over
across the Green Meadows to the Old
Stonewall along one side of the Old
Orchard. That long has been ia
vorite place Of Peters. He always feels
safe over there. You see. there are
many places where he can slip down
between the stones Of the old wall in
case Of danger. There are all sorts Of
hiding places there. Furthermore, he
Is almost sure to find company there
to gossip with. Sometimes 1t is Johnny
Chuck. Sometimes 1t is Jimmy Skunk
Almost always Striped Chipmunk ap-
pears, for that Is where he lives
Chatterer' the Red Squirrel uses the
Old Stonewall as sort of highway.
So does Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel
Now, If you could have asked Peter
what he knew about the Old Stone
wall and he could have replied to you.
he probably would have told you that
he knew all about 1t. He would have
been honest in telling you so. for he
thought he knew all about 1t. But In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Shower Of Eels.

; NEW YORK R).-Ferry Boat Capt
John New got himself into trouble by
slanting sea-going eye at the heavens
and predicting rain.
For Immediately the shower started
not watery drops, but slithering eels.
A deck hand explained how two sea
gulls. flying over the ferry with eels
in their beaks, had been frightened by
a siren. They dropped their catch and
the captains prophecy was fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Budd, who lived in County Essex in
1880. The founder of the American
family of the name was Thomas Budd,
who was born in 1916 at Kingsbury,
Somersetshire, and sailed for the New
World in 1868. He settled in Bur-
lington, N. ]. Thomas was the son of
the Rev. Thomas Budd, vicar of
Montacute in Somersetshire.
Descendants of this settler are liv-
ing in New Jersey, Pennsylvania. New
York and various other States.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Bedtime Stories
Peter Rabbit Gets Into Trouble.

this world 1t doesn't do to think you
know all about anything. You see,
things change, and you may not be
aware of the change 1t was just so
over at the Old Stonewall. Farmer
Browns Boy, in looking for Mr.. Black
snake, who had hidden in the Old
Stonewall, had moved some of the
stones. Peter didn't know this and,
being careless, he didn't notice 1t. The
result was that in climbing over the
wall he stepped on loose stone, and
it slipped and fell Peter Rabbit was
in trouble. He was in very great
trouble.
copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

IT is thought that this name Is
derived from the Danish word
bud" which signified messenger,
courier or sergeant. We find Boda,
undoubtedly a variation Of bud, as a
personal name in England before the
Norman conquest. In the Welsh
country the word bud denotes thrift,
grain, riches or victory.
The armorial bearings here shown
are traced to the Budds of Somer-
setshire, England. and are blazoned:
Azure, on a chevron between three
estoiles or as many lozenges gules.
Crest-A nag's head couped argent
bridled, or, on the head of plume Of
three feathers or an argent"
The family Of Budds Of Somerset
shire are traced as far back as John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Qd.l's'ou'S 4stsiss for
Breakfast

OmsIst with Cranberry Sauce
Prepare . plain, 2-ess omelet and add
before folding 2 tablespoons Of len
Minute Cranberry Sauce. Gsnish each
end OF omelet with the Sauce; d ust ONE
let with powdered sugar and brown
slightly. Chi. is On individual sevins9
Ien-Minute Cranberry Sauce
(ssswsd CfsahsWiss)
pound OF quart a eups) cranbenies
2 cups water ~ to 2 cups sugar
Method: Boil sugar and water together
S minutes; add cranbenies and boil with
out stirring Is minutes is usual Y sufficient
until all the skins pop open. Remove from
the fire when the popping stops, and
allow the sauce to remain in vessel undis-
turbed until cool.
Many other surprises q 10 good recipes
ere In The new cranberry cookbook. Send
. postal for free copy. Address:
Dspt. N
AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE
90 WsA Broadway, New rosk City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Trouble often lies. in wait.
And careless people call 1t fate.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

THOSE light, fluffy waffles with
l. that soul.satisfying flavor - they
took the Old South by storm! And to-
day, wherever people love good food,
these same waffles are all the rage.
It's easy for you to get them light
and well-done because Aunt Terminals
special blend guarantees far more
fufiness than ordinary bread or bis
cult -four. For Aunt Jemima's con-
tains only about half the amount of
gluten Of ordinary flour. And gluten
is the tafy-like substance in flour
that resists heat and slows up the
baking process.
That's why, with about half the glu.
ten of ordinary -four. Aunt Jemima's
come out SO perfectly done, SO ten
der, fluffy and light in the few short
minutes waffles are on the fire. And
note this, ladies, an Aunt Jemima
waffle, q square of butter and ~
ounces of syrup are only 3sz calories.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
Eurcka Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Crowley en-
tertained at Saturday night dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costich. Mr. and
Mrs. T. Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Eberth, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy
were the guests.
Saturday afternoon a number Of
willing workmen donated their time
and labor for the building of an annex
to the Episcopal church. AT noon the
laborers were treated to delicious
dinner at the Charles Sutherland home.
The building was completed Saturday
afternoon.
E. M. Hutchinson, New York Life
Insurance agent from Whitefish, was a
business caller in Eureka Monday.
H. E. Kirkemo, an architect from
Missoula, was here on business Sunday
Mr.. Kirkemo was one of the architects
of the former LCH.S. building.
Mrs. George Russell (nee Nina Hend-
rickson) arrived in Eureka Wednesday
for a visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hendrickson.
Mr.. Oaks, the insurance adiuster fol
the high school, returned to his home
in Great Falls Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slick Of Pink
ham were transacting business in towr
| Thursday
| Jack Parent Of the L. S immigration
| patrol Of Rexford was a visitor in Eu-
reka Tuesday.
Mrs. ". S Gibbons. went to Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11

Wednesday night and Friday afternoon.
Mrs Gibbons has been sick The past
two weeks but is feeling much better
1t his writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Johnson, and Mrs.
Andy Oman of Fortine were callers in
Eureka Friday.
Emil Jacobs Of Kalispell was visitor
here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Garvin of Poison
are here spending a week visiting with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Dashiell
Lewis Fetterly and Manly Schagel
were callers at the Archie Thompson
home in Rexford Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Costich entertained a
number Of friends last Friday evening
in honor Of her husband, Mr.. Frank
Costich. who was home on a five day
vacation from Abortion The evening
was spent playing cards and visiting.
A delicious lunch was served and the
guests reported good time.
DR. Keith Lowell, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Zook, Mrs. Frank
Costich and son Tommy motored to
Kalispa1l Tuesday.
Mrs Z. r. Price returned last Thurs
day night from Libby where she had
been visiting her brother, Ed Leary Ed
has been sick the past few weeks with
large carbuncle on his finger. The
| finger had to be amputated and Ed is
now feeling much better
Mrs. 0. P ]. Mosby, who has been
| away visiting the past month, returned
home to Eureka last Friday evening.
| A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Henningsen Sunday at the
Olsen hospital.
Mrs. j r. Buhmiller and Rosemary
Green left Wednesday for Helena
Rosemary will be a contestant in the
state flag contest
Sheriff Frank Baney of Libby was a
business visitor in Eureka Tuesday and
Wednesday
The members Of the Eureka volun-
teer fire department met Tuesday night
and decided to purchase a new VS.
Ford truck for a fire truck Delivery
Of the truck will not be made for few
weeks. A dance will be given sometime
in the near future and donations will be
asked tohelp purchase the new truck
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11

1t Is quite possible that other races
can detect the odor of the white race.
Deniker, In his "The Races Of Man."
refers to the fact that certain travel
ers have asserted they could recognize
a population By It's odor. The author
admits that some ethnlc groups have
their specific odor, which gets fainter
with scrupulous cleanliness, but never
disappears.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
Two Ladies Entertain.

Mrs. Donald Hargreaves and Miss
Betty Hargreaves were hostesses to d
group of ladies at the home of Mrs
Hargreaves on Monday afternoon
Bridge and anagrams were the diver
sion of the afternoon, there being four
tables of bridge and one Of anagrams
in play. Comparison Of scores at The
close of an enjoyable afternoon dis
closed that Mrs. Marshall Murray had
won high score prize at bridge, Mrs
Russell Little prize for second high
score and Miss Doris Kitley travelling
prize. AT anagrams, Mrs. Dorothy Dan
ner received high score prize. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
LOCAL STUFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jacobs Of Kalispell
were business visitors in the city the
first of the week.
Dan Caose9aw went in ia Spokane
= his brother, John GooselaW, and family.
Merle Ebby, manager Of the Noun
tain States Power company at Sand
point, was Libby visitor Monday and
Tuesday.
H. c. Tilzey, division engineer Of
the state highway commission, was in
Libby Thursday and Friday on high
way business.
Found-Purse containing sum OF
money. Owner can have same by call
ing at this office, proving property and
paying for this advertisement. It
r. r. Veldman returned Sunday from
a business meeting to Missoula and
Helena where he also attended a meet
ing Of the new state highway commits
sion.
Mrs. Maude Keller spent the week
end in Spokane She was joined there
by her daughter, Miss Frances Keller,
who came in from her studies at the
Cheney normal.
Lief Johnson enjoyed week end
visit from his mother who stopped here
on her way from Portland, Or, to her
home at Kalispell. She had been visit
ing for a month in Portland
The Misses Isabel and Jean Kienitz
left Sunday TO resume their studies at
the Cheney normal after having spent
the spring vacation here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kienitz.
Sale Of Household goods beginning
April Is. Will sell all II. H. goods
canned fruit and many articles al
private sale, at 1907 MINI. Ave, block
S. and E. of S. Libby Store.-H. V
Coleman. II
A telegram to George Wood brings
the news that twin babies were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wood Wednesday
morning MIR. and Mrs Wood were
former Libby residents but now live ir
Missoula.
Hailed as the most engrossing anc
ingenious to date of the famous Charlie
Chan films, the latest Of the series
Charlie Chan in Paris once more
starring Warner GLAND, will arrive a
the Kootenai theatre Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Fouhd-One truck chain between
Libby and Warland. Owner. can re-
cover by paying for this adv. /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11

Your choice of Il hens and ROSTERS
s12.-Mrs. L. Hogan, Box 126, Libby i
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Joy Of Troy
were business visitors in Libby Mon
day.
Mrs. v. w. Weller and daughter. Mrs
Charles Rutter, were over Sunday
visitors to Spokane.
Mrs. Robert Mclnnis arrived last
Thursday fren Spokane for visit here
With har nlscs, AIRS. w. N Curtis, and
family
I Harold Trembley, Great Northern
telegraph operator returned to Libby
the first of the week after an absence
of some time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
TIC Word "Scamp"

The word scamp originally signifed
a traveller, but three hundred years
ago when man Travelled he generally
had good excuse for doing so, for
few left home save when compelled,
and to be q traveller was practically
equivalent to being a rogue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
"Streamline''

The word "streamline' has been In
use for number Of years In connec-
tion with carbohydrates. 1t was de-.
fined by Horace Lamb in 1906 as "a
line drawn from point to point so that
its direction is everywhere that of the
motion OF the fluid"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to express
their thanks to the friends for sheii
assistance and sympathy SO generously
extended during the illness and at The
death of our beloved husband anc
father.
MRS. HENRY NELSON.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. PONDELICK.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES OSTRUP.
MR.. AND MRS. EDGAR NELSON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
Lixhts Carried bv Fish

Deep sea 1sh are usually red or
black In color and carry lights on
cheeks, head or tall. or rows of lights
along their sides like glowing port
holes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11

Intelligence is what you get from
home. Common sense you must develop
yourself Learning is what you obtain
in school knowledge is what the world
hands you. Judgment comes only with
the years. Experience is bitter medi-
cine administered by life itself, and
must be taken with bit Of conscience.
Wisdom is phantom often chased but
seldom overtaken. Success or failure
are matter of opinion. Reputation is
the golden scale Contentment the final
objective
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
ALICE CLIFT-HJIMAR RODyOLD.

Miss Alice Gift and Mr.. Hjlmar Rod
void OF Somers were married in Kali
ispell Saturday. March 30 The bride
and groom will make their home in
Somers. Mrs. Rodvold was well known
and liked in this community. She was
a teacher here in Roosevelt grade school
for several years. She has been teach
err this year in Somers. Her many
friends and the Eureka community ex-
tend them good wishes and happiness
BASEBALL TEAM TO ORGANIZE.
Last Wednesday night at Weber's
Barber shop a number of Eureka base
ball fans gathered to organize an Eu-
reka baseball team Plans for definite
organization were postponed until the
next meeting when a larger crowd is
expected. The next meeting will be adj
verified and everyone interested is
aske to attend Before the next meet
ing it is hoped that the baseball diamond
will be in shape for practice. Take
inventory of your baseball bats. balls
and gloves and attend the next meet
ing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11

Germs and Antiseptics
There Is no one antiseptlc that will
kill all kinds of germs, says a we'll
known pharmacologist-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
Under Soviet Rule

One third of all the members OF the
white race are under the rule of the
Russian Soviet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
Eureka News
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
NEWS

Eureka Unit Of the American Legion
Auxiliary wishes to thank the public
for its generous support of the food
sale and dance given to sectre funds
for the expense of the regional flag
state contest at Helena, also to the
members of the school board, who gave
consent for use of the grade school
gymnasium; to Mr. Frank Sabin, John
Mcclure, and Miss Aurea Shuck for
donating the music; to the Catholic
Altar Society for giving us their food
sale date; to those not Auxiliary mem
bers who donated food for the food
sale; to Mrs. Frank Salter, Mrs. Ethel
Long, Miss Marie CUTIE, and Francis
Mcclure for their able coaching and
splendid showing made by their. con-
testants; to Rev. Marsh for his trips 10
Libby, and his interest in the contest
ants; to the judges and teachers who
assisted with the local contest TO Mr..
and Mrs Earle Price and to Mr.. P H.
Dierman for cooperation and assistance
given, and to the Legion men who
helped with the dance.
bAonANAAh
The Lincoln County High School
student body and faculty are again or
ganized and very comfortably so, at
the Roosevelt Grade School. A mem
DRY is all that remains of L.C.H.S.
The blaze which enveloped our build
ing on a Thursday morning two weeks
ago consumed not only the necessary
tools with which we worked every day
but the innumerable smaller things,
more trivial perhaps, but through which
the feelings and thoughts of every stu
dent and teacher were brought to a
mutual feeling of understanding and
appreciation Of our school
Today we are grateful to Professor
Price for so generously offering The
second floor Of Roosevelt school for
us to complete our work We shall try
In every way TO make these last six
weeks of our school year d success. We
have all new tools with which 10
achieve this end, new text books, note
books, pencils. desks but the auditor
ium, the pictures, the library, The
banners, remnants are a memory and
can never be replaced.
The Junior Prom will be given April
q at the Roosevelt Grade school.
The Senior sneak day will be held
this year as usual.
There will be a Senior supper his
year instead Of breakfast
The track at the high school is being
graded Tor spring athletics.
The Senior class presented q second
performance Of the play The Dead Of
Night, Wednesday evening, April 10,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
ST. Michael and All Angels Episcopal
Church

Holy Communion and sermon (nextl
Palm Sunday at II a. m. You are cordi-
ally invited to attend and to invite
others. All communicates are urged to
make their Easter Communion at this
time.
Church School every Sunday at 10
o'clock a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES.

The club members met at the club
room and enjoyed very interesting
meeting. After the regular business
discussions Mrs. Sailing presented a
garden program. Mrs. Waller gave a
talk on the magnolia gardens in the
South. Mrs. Mosby who has just re-
turned from spending the winter in
Seattle, reported on the beautiful
flower shows and rock gardens OF Sc
attic and Mrs. Sailing talked about get
ting the ground in condition for diff
ferent plants. The usual discussion
about improving the vacant town lots
was continued Officers were elected
as follows: President, Mrs. Eldon
Schuck; vice president, Mrs. Cora Wal
Ter, secretary Mrs. Jewell Thomas;
treasurer, Miss Kay Stone. Mrs. Nor
rison, Mrs. Gael and Mrs. c. F. DER
man served delicious refreshments.
Next meeting will be April %. Very
important. please be there
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11

March 18th Arthur DeSona was sur
prised completely by. having the
pupils in his room suddenly yell Happy
Birthday He was presented with three
large cakes and various other useful
and much appreciated gifts, whereupon
the class proceeded to make merry.
Mr.. DeSonia firmly announced with
a somewhat strange CLEAN in his eye
that there were NO SPANKINGSi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11

Wednesday night and Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Gibbons has been sick the past
two weeks but is feeling much better
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
JAMES RUBARr
SCOOP.

The other day two budding young
literary geniuses felt springs .exhiler-
ating effect and scared into the realms
Of poesy and higher thought with this
ode to lady. They feel that their work
may be compared only to Shelley's in
pure lyric quality and spontaneous ex-
preston Of joy, We deem it only fair
that such artists receive their just due,
and we present you to the authors,
Boil and Pete THE inside story Of
their masterpiece is that they colu-
posed it to each other)
Spring Song.
Your heart is lacquer red
Your teeth are peas in pod
Your feet are like two yards of lead
Your hair is like COB Of sod.
Chorus:
Your eyes are tawny. your neck Is
scrawny
Ira la la la la Ia lat1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
NEW DEPARTMENT
IN BASEMENT OF
HARDWARE STORE

l. v. Hardware company announ-
ces the establishment of new de-
psrtment in the basement of the
local store. The baby furniture has
been moved from the third floor TO
the basement and will be under the
supervision of Mrs. Emily ellis who
is a special authority on this type
of merchandise.
Cribs, tot walkers, swings, jump
ers, carriages and all types OF fur
niture suitable for small children
Will be found here. The basement
will also feature the all-year- round
toy department and the stove de-
partment.
Mrs. Gillis states that any peo-
pie shopping in the ]. V. Hardware
store may leave their children un-
der her supervision while in the
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-14
Society
Clubs
KENAH STUDENTS
HEARD IN FINE
MID-YEAR RECITAL

Oria Kenah presented a group Of
her students in the annual mid
year recital, an institution of this
studio. Saturday afternoon.
Piano solos and ensemble num-
bers were featured which not only
were excellently played but made
an interesting program for the
guests who enjoyed the fine con-
cert. After the program, refresh
ments were served. the studio with
its charming decorations making an
attractive setting.
Those of Mrs, Kenah's pupils
who participated in the recital are:
Charles Ritz Knapp, Winifred Al
derson, Billy Rogers, Carole Nobe,
Helen Bishop, Marion Marcot, Bar
bara Ruth Henson. Jack Suttle,
Robert 1ackett, Floyd Rogers, Eve
lyn Mitchell, Mary Westmorland,
Gwendolyn Bliss. Lorine LineRin.