davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-10

wants to know how she can break of
the match. Well, there are two schools
of thought on the subject. One holds
that parents have no right to lay sacd-
legious hands on loves young dream.
while the other contends that 1t is
fathers and mothers bounden duty
to prevent their children from wreck
ing their lives by making fool mar
riages if they can. Somewhere between
these opposite poles of thought lies tie
truth.
Sometimes, Of course. children are
better judges of what they want in
husband or wife than their fathers and
mothers are for them, but for the most
part those who have been through the
mill of matrimony, and who know from
experience how many things besides
romance it takes to make a successful
marriage, have acquired a practical
knowledge about picking mates that
their sons and daughters do well to
respect. All Of which boils down into
this-that those who are experiencing
merely a passing Infatuation can be
diverted from it. So it is hardly toe
much to say that any match that can
be broken off should be broken off. 1t
would save the divorce courts lot of
work later on.
How to keep the boy and girl who
are in love and sloshing over with
sentiment from believing that they see
their affinities in any passing stranger
and rushing into matrimony has al
ways been a problem with which par
ents have had to wrestle. That they
have never found the answer to the
riddle is because they have gone about
solving it the wrong way.
They have used force, as II all the
experience of humanity didn't teach
that neither love nor youth can be
coerced. When father and mother dis
approved of Marybelle's suitor they
forbid him in the house. Whereupon
Marybelle climbed out of the window
and eloped with him. When father ard
mother objected to John marrying the
Jones girl, they harped upon her I'M
perfections until they reused every
drop of chivalrous blood in Johns body
and rushed him into marriage so that
he could protect her. There is no
matchmaker equal to opposition be-
cause it forces girls and boys into the
role of defenders and makes them such
partisans that they lose sight Of the
defects that they once perceived in
the slandered ones.
THERE are, however, many painless
= ways of breaking of an undesir-
able match without the patient ever
knowing that a peck of trouble Is be-
ing removed from his or her life. The
most effective of these is giving the
lovers an overdose of each others So
ciety. Suppose John, for instance, is
in love with pretty little dumb Dora.
whose lisping baby talk he feels he
could listen to forever.
Mother doesn't waste her breath
telling him that Dora would bore him
to death If he were married to her.
She invites her on q house party IN
which there are no other guests and
where they must depend upon each
other for society. BY the end Of the
second day John feels that he would
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Fashion Foibles.

Dark colors are definitely invading
the sleeper's scheme Of life. Pajamas
and gowns, very tailored, in maroon,
golden brown, navy and dark green
have been seen in some of the smarter
New York shops. These are made in
shirtwaist effect, with contrasting
monogram embroidered on the breast
pocket. Often a matching robe may
be purchased to accompany them.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

other reason for
its popul a rity
a m o n g business
W o m e n, whose
housekeeping and
d / n ner = getting
must be done with
a hop, skip and
jump after office
hours.
There are few
sandwiches that
are not improved
by a little cheese,
either p la in or
toasted. M a n y
substantial dishes
add haVOr and
Evening star., 1936-01-10
My Neighbor Says:

When leaves and blossoms drop
from Jerusalem cherry trees, set
trees in the cellar until the earth
is warm, then plant in the gar
den. Water occasionally until
time to set out.
The secret of successful Spring
cleaning lies in the proper prep
aration of each room before start
ing the actual work.
To remove water spots from a
velvet gown, hold over the steam
escaping from a tea kettle for a
few minutes. Shake in the air
until thoroughly dry, then brush.
Ceilings are often ruined be-
cause the housekeeper does not
know where the water in the
house is shut off. Every house.
keeper should know this.
tCopyriEht. 1867
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Nautical blue jersey tuckin shirt with culotte
skirt tOH be your best friend on beach and deck.
The Uhite jacquard tOool bathing suit has its ot'n
hooded cape. For eUening, the poppy print in gay
red, green, blue and 0ite tOth green crepe jacket
has Southern air. -sketched in Washington
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Even-nch Of handkerchief linen white coos make
gift appreciate things White linen
pastel linen appqued Edges be hem STITCH blanket
stitch, lace, footing fine rick rack braid crochet.
handkerchief incosed the pattern 51a
E inches together with full directions stitches and Illustrations
To obtain this pattern for No. 20S and nose is cents stamps
w to the Womans Editor of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

ttdIy anu quICh-HItdI PIUU-
lem. inexpensive, nourishing and full
of varied food values, they fill the bill
in many appetizing and delicious ways.
Cheese is, Of course. one of the cas-
lest of all foods to prepare. There is
literally nothing to It," This is an
Evening star., 1936-01-10

MOTHER whose daughter has
got herself engaged to a mos;
unworthy young man and is
determined tn marry HIM
Evening star., 1936-01-10
BY BETSY CASWELL.

)HEESE and cheese dishes have
long been a solution to many
Y 4 kitchenette housekeeper's di-
etarv and 0uick meal nroh.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

II you wish advice on your individual
household problems. write to Betsy
Caswell, in care of The Star. inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
Libby Greek News.

/ Mr. and Mrs. (. A. Rice were Libby
business visitors Saturday
] Mrs. Claus Detiens and Mrs. Ethel
Ostheller entertained the Thompson
Fisher River club April 5tn, at which
time Mr.. Baney took their finger
prints.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phillips and Two
children. Micheal and Patsy Ruth, at
tended the Thompson-Flsh River club
Sunday.
Mrs r. r. Beebe spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home OF her sister, Mrs
james Harris, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams were
Sun.lay Libby visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs -Chas. Martensen, Marie
and Eugene spent Sunday in town.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Claus Detiens were in
LIBBY on Tuesday.
j Mrs. Nan Smith attended club a
Claus Detjens last Sunday.
Elizabeth Beebe entertained Yvonne
Hadwin, Dorothy Smith and Iris Maize
in honor of her 10th birthday Tuesday
April I. A lovely dinner was servee
at $50
| Mrs. Nan Smith has moved back K
the ranch and Miss Dorothy is ridint
to school on the Libby creek bus.
The melting OF our last snow ha:
made the roads quite soft SO that the
large trucks are cutting it to pieces
badly. Too bad there is no way to keer
them off until the roads dry up some
what
Do YOU know 1t is against the Law
to pass a stopped school bus2 Let u
remember this and be more careful
You do not want to be the one to xii
or iniure a school child.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
EDITORIAL.

Most normal, red blooded peonle
with imagination have contemplated .
eolorful, impractical career. been dis
eouraged by practical, disappearing
elders and have finally, with more or
less resentment according to their
natures, accepted conventional mode
oil livelihood filled with happiness and
comfort, no doubt, but quite devoid Of
mat adventure and novelty of which
they dreamed.
flacld personalities may have found
the substitute irksome and passively re-
GREETED their thwarted vocations The
more sanguine. however. harbor an
intense disappointment and Illustration
ever after from being thrust from their
natural inclinations and desires TO the
plans of others. That is why there are
SO few outstanding and wholly satisfied
individuals in the world as compared
with the potential ability and talent
lying dormant through repression land
we might add depression).
II your dream is not utterly imprae-
teal, don't yield to the sameness of
other fields. but see that dream through
and yourself emerge as Individual and
happy. You will never regret such
initiative AL contraire, you will be one
OF those rarest of creatures, the salts
fled person who witnesses the
metamorphosis of his visions into
actuality-like the little boy who really
became fireman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
Presents Concerts to Students.

Tuesday morning DR. Robert w
Stevens graciously appeared before the
Junior and Senior High Schools and
generously gave an hour OF his time in
the presentation Of a beautiful recital
of organ music, using his Hammond
electric organ. His recital was pre-
ceded by an explanation of the principle
OF the instrument which is very
complicated machine built on simple
fundamentals of physics and tone
vibrations. The Hammond organ plays
1918 million tone combinations and Is
capable Of reproducing faithfully the
music of every known musical instru-
ment in the world
The lecture and demonstration were
followed by familiar selections which
DR.. Stevens played in such beautiful
manner as to recreate them in the
hearts Of his listeners. In addition to
the exquisiteness of the music itself
and the talent Of DIR. Stevens, the
charming personality of the musician
completely captured his audience.
Never before has such degree Of ap-
probation and delight been expressed
by the student assembly and it is the
hope of every persoA present to be able
to experience another such lovely
concert
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

E B Foot, Kalispell attorney, was il
Libby Tuesday attending district court
M. r. Wood of Kalispell, probation
officer, was in Libby the first of tn
week.
Mr. and Mrs T. v. Hatcher are ex.
pecting to leave the latter part Of TIL
week to spend the weekend il
Spokane
Joe Fennessy came home yesterda,
from his studies at Gonzaga university
to spend the spring vacation with hi,
parents here
/ Forest Supervisor c. S. Webb left the
first Of the week to spend few days
at the regional office in Missoula HI
returned home yesterday.
/ Workmen are beginning the remodel
ing Of the exterior of the Kootena
theatre. Men so employed this week
are Bert Erickson and Tom Hugill.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Dexter and
grandson Donald Shaurette, drove into
Spokane Friday to meet Dexter Shaur-
cite on his way home from his college
studies in Pullman, Wash.
DR.. Chas. J. Martin reports the birth
Of daughter to Mr. and Mrs Clarence
ID. Edmondson. on April 2 Mrs. Ed
mondson is a sister Of Mrs. Staley and
is stopping at the Staley home
Words comes from Spokane to Libby
relatives that little Vincent Neils, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neils, has made
rapid recovery the past week and is
now much better than he has been.
Mrs. Neils and Vincent have been in
the city for several weeks, where the
little son has been convalescing in a
hospital
The topic discussed by the Wranglers
at their meeting in the Presbyterian
church parlors last night was Should
government gengage in business COM
petitive to private industry and if so,
to what extent?" r. w. Smithberger
was the leader and his introduction of
ffhE-zlaatb inject EtHrted-an- interesting dig.
cussion that lasted well over two hours.
a discussion that frequently branched
off into by-paths but that always re-
manned interesting
Ed L. Kemp left during the week for
Yakima, Wash, where he and his
brother in-law, Ralph O'Connell, will
engage in business. They are to act as
distributors for the Montana Flour
Mills throughout the Yakima district
and will have central warehouse at
Yakima. Mrs Kemp will join Mr..
Kemp in that city as soon as she fin
ishes her teaching position in the Libby
schools. The Kemp residence property
in west Libby has been purchased by
Russell Little
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
Wins Recognition.

Another Libby student to gain recog-
milton by her record in college is Miss
Winogene Wood, daughter of Superin-
tendent and Mrs. A. A. Wood Of this
city. Miss Wood is a student at the
state university in~Missoula. Recently a
downtown business school asked the
university to recommend commercial
student in the university for position
of part time teaching in the business
school The university recommended
Miss Winogene and she is now teach
ing 2-hour periods four days week
in the business school while carrying
on her work at the university the re-
mainder of the time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
LOCAL STUFF

Miss Juanita Miller Of Troy was a
visitor in Libby yesterday
E, NJ Child, Kalispell attorney, at
tended court in Libby on Tuesday.
See Miriam Hopkins in "Splendor'
also March Of Time" at the Kootenai
next week.
Short program and quilt rattle al
Woodman hall by Royal Neighbors
Adm. 10c. Thursday, April 9, SIS A. Al
Do not forget the rummage sale
April II at the Rockafellow studio
building. Watch for further notices. 1t
Miss Jessie Staudacher left Tuesday
evening for Spokane where she will
attend the meetings of the Inland EN-
pire Educational association.
County Commissioners Kensler and
Frost were in Libby this week holding
the regular monthly session Of the
board with Commissioner Hoffman.
Charles Woodwork, student 1T the
State c i, &c in Pullman, Wash IS
spending tn spring vacation here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. i Woo d.
worth
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McCallum have
just received word from Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Huhtala of Walker, MINI, that they
are the parents of baby girl born
March rs. Mrs, Hutala is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. McCallum of this city
The DeMolays Of Libby are making
plans for a number Of them to attend
conclave of the order to be held in
Kalispell next week, the meeting to
continue two or three days. Three cars
are planning to 60 from Libby They
will be accompanied by DR.. j. w.
Church
"She Couldn't Take it" delightful
new comedy drama starring George
Raft and Joan Bennett, comes to the
Kootenai Theatre this week. 1t is
picture that you MUST see. 1t unfolds
one of the strangest-and the funniest
love stories that has ever been brought
to the screen. You'll thrill to the hectic
romance Of dark-eyed George Raft and
blonde Joan Bennett. Also Ken May
nard in The Western Frontier"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin M. Rayson on Friday, April 3.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Jacobs of Kalispell
drove over TO Libby Tuesday for a day
or two in the city.
w. j. Farris was taken to the Libby
hospital Monday evening where he
underwent an appendectomy. He is
getting along nicely
Miss Anne Louise Olson is home from
her studies at the Cheney normal to
spend the spring vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson.
Leo Cloutier arrived in Libby Tues
day from his home in Shelton, Wash,
where he had spent most of the winter
He will be employed again at the
c. & H. Service Station.
j Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cloutier will leave
Saturday to drive to Salt Lake City
where they will attend an annual con-
-vention of distributors of the Shell Oil
company.
Plans are being completed for the
annual foresters meeting to be held in
Libby the week of April q. AT that
time all rangers of the Kootenai forest
will be present. and probably two OF
three officials from the Missoula Of
flee. Plans for the summer will be
worked out at that time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
Little Dig Dir.
Chapter 2.

TWyse on top Of a TYNE their wuz a
littul rah-er carut (hiz momma seq
he's haff baykD by tina nayme uf
Diz-Diz Whoo wuz flatte browke 4
monee. Whie2 Becuz he spente it ahl
onne the Seenyour Play. Butt it wuz
werth it, evin thow hiz stumik wuz
lonesum a hole dae aftur, and hiz
moWth beganne 2 H2 when he saw a
tail blaWnd running 2 scule with a
peace uf toest. But tina neeks mite. he
herd their wuz gowing bee a partee at
littul boeyz howse buy tina nayme of
Harree. When he gott their he sawd
sum ! Scream on the tabul. Tina littul
boey buy tina nayme uf Harree sed,
Momma, div me mower | Scream,
butt Momna sed, mo, tummee full ahl
reddy' And Diz-Diz diden see enee
mower I scream SO he scrammed with
regrettz.
The necks dae he Wente z cherch and
whoodooyoo sapowze wuz their2 Yoo
can't gess2 Lttul Harree and biz
gurul! Whoo ells2 2 othur knit knit!
G. B eont'd)
What will hapun 2 littul Diz-Diz?
Viii he see 700 necks weak?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
First State Bank of Libby

other teams of the county a good run
for their money" Last years gradual
ing class left us stranded when they
took all but three lettermen with them.
These three are: Gehrke and Hanson
two distant runners and Grambauer,
a dash man. From these three athletes
Coach Erickson expects to build a
championship team and really think
he can do it. Even though he has a
very limited number of lettermen, he
has Martin, Lusher, B.. hampton, l.
hampton, Stolarzyk, Zaianc, and Ka-
tarzy, all of whom were runner ups
in last years county meet. In addition
to this experienced material, he has all
of the raw material that has not yet
been discovered and polished.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

Last Thursday night the members Of
the Fortnightly club gathered at the
home Of Mrs William Nelson for an
evening at the popular pastime Of
bridge Mrs. Nelson being hostess to the
club on this occasion High score prize
was won by Mrs. George Smith and
the low score token by Mrs. A, M
Hoffman. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting Of the club will be
on April %, with Miss Hilda Witt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

symptoms of spring fever? I've heard
you remark about suffering with it.
Answer: Spring Fever is a slowing
down of all vital processes, including
ability to write shorthand.
Question: Did you ever play
hockey?
Answer: No, Helen takes care of that!
Question: What's your favorite break
fast food?
Answer: Those delicious Grape Nuts
Flakes.
Question: Why do you eat spinach2
Answer: | like the sand in it.
Question: Who do you think is the
cutest girl in the Senior Class?
Answer: Dot Sleizer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

Spring is in the air-the birds are
singing; the bees are buzzing; the trees
are budding. Oh Boyi It's really spring.
Sniff Sniff Breathe III and-daVnur
that invigorating, perfume scented
spring air. Or is it perfume scented?
Sniff! Sniff! Yes, it's perfume scented
all right but it is mixed with very
familiar odor, an odor that is SO COM
mon this time Of the year. I've got it!
It's Lifebouy soap and rubbing COM
pound. Now / know it's spring be-
cause when the air becomes heavy with
these two most unweleomed smells, it's
4 sign Of track and sign of track is
sign of spring
This years track season will be a
very short one compared with the seas
ons of other years. This is due mostly
10 the long stay Of old man winter.
Nevertheless Libby High will give the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
Woman's Club Program.

Members Of the Libby Woman's club
are all urged to be at the club rooms
promptly next Tuesday afternoon to
embark on an imaginary auto bus trip
throughout the Midlands, stressing
points of interest in Iowa. Mrs. A. A.
Wood, program chairman for the day,
has been working very hard and the
program promises to be most unusual
and interesting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
Senior Interviews.

Hazel Halsey:
Hazel was born in Fairview, Mon
tana, and has lived in Libby most OF
her life. Hazel is very proficient in
the commercial department.
Question. What is your hobby?
Answer: Goldfish.
Question: What is your reaction to
Donnie Shaurette2
Answer: He'll be all right when he
grows up. 5sasssa-.----
Question: How do you define love?
Answer. / refer you to Carol Sterling.
Question. Will you explain the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
Civic Club.

The Civic club members entertained
their parents in the form of banquet,
which was given last Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs Jas. Blackford were invited
and everyone appreciated Mr.. Black
Iford's talk on art. The parents enjoyed
themselves immensely and considered
the evening a success.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

(Theme Song)
Marion: Where fore, 0 Sleepy, wer
thou Saturday night?'
Sleepy: My Marion, 0 my Marion
know not where"
Marion: "So?-l?!2!?
How's Your Eye Cue?
/ Boys: Isn't there enough racket il
this town without crashing parties?
2. Why don't Bob and Vava do /;
George Washington and bury the
Ratchet?
8 What fluffy Fem Frosh flees from
what else besides fierce Fidos?
4. Who was the new heart throl
scene" in the corridors lately?
S. Have you heard of the Triple En-
tente private study hall?
6. What's happened to the Boothman-
Maiden alliance lately?
7. Can you account for Micky Reedy's
preoccupied air in the assembly the
first period2
s. Why does Elna Huffman pick all
day suckers to mask her Senior "dig2'
The Senior "hens" Of '36 say:
Concerning the day after the last
'Cooped-up' of March)
when lower classmen egg you on
to fowl deeds it pays to be chicken
The Birds
Spring tirae@is here at last Z
The birds are coming very fast;
I'll have to use winter sign
To make this poem really rhyme.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

1t looks as tho WILL have the unem-
ployment on our hands until we get
them on their feet.--Boston Transcript.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

They are dying one by one,
Very soon there will be none;
They will all be gone from here,
For winter time they surely fear.
JOHN CORBETT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

They are not gay and teasing,
For they have TO keep from freezing
They look around for food,
And are very, very rude.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

Wanter to borrow $4,000 for
Is months. Will pay bonus and 8 per
cent interest; $4,000 Of security. Ad-
dress 1873, Western News, Libby. 4-46
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

WANTED second hand tie
mill. Disk feed preferred. Address M,
care of Western News. 45-6
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
STRAYED
FOUND.
WANTED

WANTED Cook for small camp.
Young married couple preferred Ad-
dress 321. care of Western News. 45-46
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

The thermometer drops to zero.
Each bird is really quite hero;
They flutter found and round the sheds,
And shake their tiny darling heads.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE--1h ton Graham truck,
AL condition, excellent rubber, speed
Bron O'lite transmission. Price $500
See ]. S. Vinion, Libby, Mont. 44-45
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

INDEX cards for sale. Ruled with
lines; size 3x5 inches. Call at this Of
flee. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

10 acres, East Libby. for sale.-Tom
Fay. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

and interesting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-Ranch 1a-mile west of
Libby.-Mrs. Mary Peterson. 4145