davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
LOCAL STUFF

F. P. Carey of Eureka was Libby
visitor the first of the week.
William Fewkes of Rexford was a
Libby visitor on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Heron of Havre
visited over Saturday and Sunday with
the L. ]. Brown family.
George Reynolds was in Libby Mon
day on one Of his infrequent visits to
the city from his place in the Leigh
creek district.
A number of trucks of the Clifton
Apologize company were in town this
morning. That company has the high
way contract on the four miles west Of
Libby.
Lloyd A. Bower was in the city Tues
day from his resort on Thompson lakes.
He says Morrison Knutson crews have
already arrived on the site of the new
highway contract in that section and
are getting ready to 60 to work.
j. c. Friend returned the last of the
week from Missoula where he had Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Fanny WOLF, in
a hospital there. He says Mrs. WOLF is
recovering from her severe injuries as
well as could be expected but thai
naturally recovery is slow
j. w. Morley of Spokane is expected
to arrive in Libby today to take W
work as radio expert for the J. & c
radio department This store has started
to build up its equipment SO as to pro
vide every service for radio owner
and expects to have it in operation
within the week
Mrs. o. C. Claypeol will be shown
the most attractive line of Ladie.
Ready to- Wear at Kootenai Mercan
tile Co. Oct 12-l3 1918
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Parker drove t
Thompson Falls Saturday for a visi
there with friends, returning hom
Sunday. They were accompanied b,
Miss Ruth Loucks and Miss Edna Rel
ger and also by Mrs Harry Racicoi
who went over to visit with Mr.. Racico
who has position as cook in tn
school dormitory there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

The average human needs 3 VI pounds
OF food a day, 4 pounds Of water and
"a pounds Of air.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Cherries Native to Europe

Cultivated cherries are native to
Europe and were introduced into Eng
land by the Romans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Animal Odors for Perfumerv

Odors Of animal origin used In MAX
Ing natural perfumery are musk, am
bergris, ciyet and caster.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

The camel, native OF Arabia and
Africa. is believed TO have come orig
inally from North America.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Egg Teeth" Aid Birds

Egg teeth, temporary horny sub
stance on Top of their bills, helps birds
to hatch, because their bills are so soft
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Highest Mean Elevation

Colorado has the highest mean ele-
walton In the Rocky mountains, $500
feet Wyoming Is second at 6,70O feet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Earth's Curvature Action

The curvature Of the earth influences
the current Of a river and causes it to
erode one bank slightly more than the
other.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Greater

Discretion of speech Is more than
eloquence.-B Bacon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

To ease another's headache Is to
forget ones own.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. spRowLs

BY DIX. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
pROJECTION is psychological term
used to designate the act Of side
/ stepping your personal conflicts by
shifting them on to some one else or
something else. There is no end to
the ways this projecting may be done
The better known sorts of projection
are prejudice, intolerance and Gym
icism.
A prejudice Is a Judgment about
something without taking the trouble
to examine its merits or dement's
You might define a prejudice as an
attempt to fortify personal cherished
belief When you project by way of
prejudice you simply throw the queS-
ton aside with some slight excuse.
Intolerance Is prejudice carried to
another degree. In this case you are
protecting group of ideas-your set
tied standards or philosophy of life.
When you project by way of intoler-
ance you throw the question bodily
out OF your system, fatty refusing to
consider 1t. Often you do a lot OF
denouncing as you project.
Cynicism is projection of a still
more violent degree. When you be-
come cynical you take the position
OF defending your accumulated dis
appointments against the entire world.
A cynic cannot comfortably see any
thing but his own righteousness. For
the cynic there is no good whatever
in the world
Copyright. .1936)
Evening star., 1936-03-09

THE blue cornfowers match the
shirt in this ensemble. The gen.
tleman in the bowler hat is wearing
one of the new short covert cloth top
coats. This topcoat is in the new
knee-length model so popular this
season. Notice the four rows of
stitching on each cuff and at the
hem. The front and notched lapels
look extremely well and the slant
pockets. both side and breast, have
large flaps. This gentleman is carry
ing a cherry wood walking stick. This
is an innovation in America, but 1t
occupies an important position in the
umbrella and walking stands of nearly
every English country gentleman. At
the Richmond Royal Horse Show one
has to make his way through veri-
table forest of cherry walking sticks
to reach a position Of advantage.
The bowler hat looks as well in
the Spring as it does in the Autumn
or Winter A smart bowler has a
slightly belled crown, /. e., one that
comes in as it joins the brim. The
band should be narrow and the brim
should not be too wide. This model
is an excellent illustration OF the
bowler as it should be. The bold
striped shirt has stArched collar of
the same material. Matching starched
collars have not been seen for some
years, but are again making an ap-
pearance on the well-dressed man.
With this is worn a gray foulard tie
carrying dark red figures. The bou-
tonniere is dark red carnation
matching the red figures in the tie.
With the covert cloth light over
coat a bold Glen Urquhart plaid suit
goes extremely we'll. 1t has long been
a favorite combination among we'll
dressed men. Either brown calf,
brown buckskin or black calf shoes are
correct with this ensemble. The gen.
tleman shown here favors the last
named.
Advice on mems fashions, fur
nished by The Evening Star, in CO.
operation with Esquire, may be
obtained by addressing Mans FASH
ion Editor, The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

trunk diameter of 2 to 3 feet. How
ever, smaller trees are likely to be
found. They are especially happy in
the Eastern States. The oldest trees
are in the Eastern cities. and it is
said that the spreading chestnut
tree" Longfellow alluded to was a
horse chestnut.
When the trunk has reached a
height of about feet, it divides into
sturdy limbs. The spreading branches
of the upper limbs reach skyward
forming compact pyramidal crown.
The lower branches drop toward the
earth, though their tips reach up
ward. The dark brown bark on the
trunk Is thin and may be removed,
as it Is shallow fissured and scale like.
No other tree has leaves quite like
this one. During the last part of
Winter. your tree will seem to come
alive. There are large vanished
brown buds on the tips Of the twigs
And there are small ones in pairs
along the sides. A few warm days
and the buds swell, their waxy scales
open, and you can see the soft grey
fuzz lining them. The next day the
tightly packed leaves, fan-fashion,
easily can be seen, and you can stand
before a tree and even see the leaf
bundle open! You almost jump, and
maybe you actually will. at the sudden
plop OF the tender green leaves of
five to seven leaflets that unfurl like
umbrellas all over the tree. Do not
miss this miracle.
Then comes the day. in middle
June, when the tree dons her bridal
gown. Against the altar of polished
dark green Of the leaves. the dense
cluster of white flowers, with purple
and yellow splashes of color in their
dainty throats, and curving yellow
stamens peering out of the fluted
border of the coralla, await the mil
lions of guests flying to feast at the
board of the gracious hostess
Few of the flowers set seeds. This
is because not many have perfect
pistils. But the round spiny coat,
protecting from one to three large.
dark brown glossy seeds, will never
fail to be noticed. The seeds are too
bitter to attract any consumer, save
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Bedtime Stories
Blacky Brings News.

ken and half the nest had fallen. It
certainly could not be repaired. Blacky
saw this at glance.
The Redtails will have to build
somewhere else this year." muttered
Blacky. II wonder where they'll
build. Perhaps they'll leave the Green
Forest and go somewhere else. ! hope
they will They've never bothered us
much, but. just the same, l would
rather not have any of the Hawk
family for neighbors. If I had my
way, I'd drive them all out"
Blacky looked all around for a
glimpse of one or both of the big
Hawks, but saw nothing Of them. He
had begun to hope that they might
already have left the Green Forest
when he heard a long, squealing
whistle. Looking up, he saw Redtail
circling high in the air. Then in a
moment Mrs Redtail appeared. They
were very high up and circling round
and round. Blacky hoped that they
were preparing to go away.
Blacky hurried home. He found
Mrs. Blacky, as he expected to find
her, sitting on those precious eggs.
Blacky had approached the nest very
cautiously. He had looked this way
and looked that way, to make sure
that no one was watching him. Then
he had alighted in the top of the tree
next to the one in which was the
nest.
"CawH' said Blacky. The Redtails
have arrived"
Mrs. Blacky looked up at him. Il
thought it was about time for them, "
said she. "One reason that I insist
ed that we build our nest way over
here was because 1 wanted to be far
from the home of the Redtails. You
know, we never did like those folks. I
don't want them for neighbors.
Nor do l." replied Blacky in the
most decided tone. by the way,
they won't be using their old home
this year"
why not?" demanded Mrs Blacky
sharply.
Because it is ruined beyond re-
pair" replied Blacky.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

Singapore.
To say that Nick had never been in
any real trouble, what with hanging
around all the hot spots the way he
did, was feather in his cap. He was
with the ladies. But so far. Nick had
steered clear of any complications in
that line.
There had been Gertrudes and
Susies and others who changed their
names to fit the occasion, but it was
this Eve that turned him into sort
of hero-that is, the self-sacrificing
kind. She was the only woman in
Nick's life that had any drag toward
that uplifting influence stuff woman
is supposed to WELD over a man.
X X
IT WAS on one of his rare visits to
Washington that he met her The
family received him with open arms.
He had way of strolling in as if he
had just come from a game of golf,
only in not such profane and poison
Gus mood. Nick was really agreeable,
remember
Well, this Eve Garrison was at the
house. There were other guests, the
Hastings being the sort of family and
the house the kind of shack that af-
fords house parties. Nick's brother
Gregory was there, too. Greg was the
worthy type that never rates fatted
calf. He was quite good as lawyer
and engaged to Eve, or practically so.
Everybody took it for granted.
Well, Greg had to go away for a few
days on business, up to Boston or some
place, and he says to Nick:
&"Glad you dropped in, old chap
Get acquainted with Eve and keep her
amused while I'm gone" He looked
rather thoughtful.
You're lucky not to have business
to interfere with your pleasure" he
added.
Mick grinned, and when he did
everybody forgave him the seven
deadly sins.
That's what figure" he said. but
didn't add what kick he was going
TO get out Of getting acquainted with
Eye-that being right up his alley.
" y
WELL, to get along with the story,
wv they got acquainted-there was
nothing to stop them. Nick figured
the Greg being gone only few days,
they'd have to do a lot of swimming
and boating and strolling to get to
feel at home with each other What
Nick didn't figure on was that Eve was
going to-well, you know, that little
things were going to crop out, moth
Ing you could really put your finger on
and say, That's when it happened"
bat just fundamental things like-well,
like the time they were boating in the
moonlight on the Potomac, just driftA
Evening star., 1936-03-09
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Black Ivory.

THAT man takes as naturally tc
metaphor as a fish to water is
indicated by his penchant-Sometim
passion-to go f1gurative at the slight
est inspiration.
Typical of these rhetorical flights
is the expression black ivory, the al
lusion to African slaves who were
apprehended and distributed to the
world from the same locality and with
as great profit as ivory itself.
A similar instance OF this fanci-
full touch is the phrase black gold foi
OIL the reference here being to the
crude liquid which is mined. in a
different fashion, it is true, from
gold. but taken from the earth. and
netting large fortunes to many.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Y EFT us make up our minds to
become better acquainted with
our tree immigrants. There
- are many of them. though we
are also rich in beautiful native trees.
To John Bartram should 60 our
gratitude for the coming of the hand
some horse chestnut to America. 1t
was in April, 1746. that he acknowl-
edged the arrival of seeds of this tree.
Evidently he was doubtful of their
all being hundred per cent, for he
said, some seem pretty sound"
While this tree in the eighteenth
century was always in high favor for
landscape planting on beautiful
estates, it was not known until recent
years that it was from the mountains
of Northern Greece. Whether the
first seeds terminated and proved a
success we do not know, but many
trees followed and also seeds, for
Americans appreciate their loveliness
and do not always demand they yield
fruit that Is good to eat"
In studying trees. so that you will
always be able to identify them from
a distance as well as close by. one of
the finest to begin with is the horse
chestnut.
Suppose you look about you in Win
ter for this tree. If the conditions
have been perfect. according to this
trees conception, 1t may have reached
q height Of rs to 80 feet and have a
Evening star., 1936-03-09

that's why he had to do something
about it right away. He spent the
rest of the night thinking over what
man she could make out of him,
what he wouldn't do for her, and all
that.
THE next morning at breakfast he
tried to do things with his eyes,
inside like, to taper off the things he
saw in her eyes. 1t was blasted mess,
the whole busineSs-in love with Greg's
girl. He asked her to go down to the
Chevy Chase post Office with him to
get letter. In the car his hands
clutching the wheel were white at
the knuckles.
Il f1bbed about the mail-that is,
you can take it back if you will. I'm
catching the 9:15 train" He didn't
look at her
ITO New York;" ,e said, and laid
her hand over his on the wheel.
Nick didn't move
II thought last night that, well-"
She stopped.
Nick swallowed something that
might have been his dfslocated heart
and tried looking as If he didn't
catch on.
TITS rather sudden, isn't it?" she
asked
Eyes, it is. I'm that way-here to-
day, gone tomorrow" he said, looking
at her out of the tail of his eye.
She was drawn and pale.
But, Nick, you can't go. I was
WITH jerk they pulled up in front
w of the post Office. Nick got out
and opened the door for her.
Mick, you're joking! Your bags?"
She smiled little.
Listen, I sent my bags down early
this morning. Now you go back to the
house like a good girl" He grinned
at her, but it didn't have the usual
effect.
Her lips quivered, but Nick held on.
He was a cross between bulldog
and a mule when he got an idea in
MS neaQ.
Listen, Eve, a fellow don't knock
around the four corners the way I
have for years and stay footlooSe.
There's girl I got to get back to;
She" but he didn't need to finish.
That look just froze in her eyes.
"Oh," she said, just like that. Then
she held out her hand.
"Good-by. Greg'll be sorry you had
to leave before he got back" Her
chin was up like a thoroughbred.
And Nick stood there with all the
gimp taken out of him and let her
walk away from him-the only woman
in the world that could have made
anything but drifter out of him.
lCopyright. 1850 a
Evening star., 1936-03-09

1AllS HAVE ARRIVED.
eggs only long enough to get little
exercise and enough food Meanwhile
Blacky was here and there, picking
up the Spring news and keeping his
eyes open for the newcomers as they
arrived from the South. So it was
that he was one of the first to see
Redtail the Hawk and Mrs. Redtail
when they arrived.
II wonder" thought Blacky. as he
saw them sailing high in the air the
morning of their arrival, If they will
occupy their old home. I presume
they will They never have bothered
us, but I'm just as well pleased that
their nest is in another part of the
Green Forest"
Later that day Blacky happened to
be over near where the RedtailS had
nested for several years and decided
he would have a look at their nest.
1t happened he hadn't been near that
nest since his return that Spring. So
Blacky flew over toward the tree
where he knew that nest to be. When
he came in sight of it he blinked.
The nest was ruin. Yes, sir, that
nest was ruin. You see. during a
bad storm in the Winter one of the
branches which supported it had bro
Evening star., 1936-03-09
DAILY SHORT STORY
THE WASTREL

ing along. Nick
looked at Eve and
she looked at him
and - well, there
you are. He knew
right off that she
was made for him
and not for Greg.
That night Nick
didn't sleep; nei-
ther did Eve. OF
course, Nick had no
way Of k n o W n G
this, but I'm telling
you. Nick had a
feeling that some
thing had to be
done. Here he was
in love with the
girl, and Greg was
going to m AIRY
her-or thought he
was.
Nick knew that
he could take her
away from Greg.
He had taken her
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Natures Children
Horse Chestnut.

the hog and goat. But 1t is reported
the starch from the seeds makes a
tough paste used in binding books,
bitter enough even to discourage In
sect pests. The name comes from
the fact that the dropping leaves
make scar on the branch, much like
that made by a horses hoof, nails
and all!
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-09

NICHOLAS j,
4 HASTINGS,
Sd. was what you
might call a was
trel-leastwise. he
referred to himself
as such now and
a & a in. h a vi n g
heard the term ap-
piled in the movies
to a fellow he
thought was about
on his level. But
he wasn't really so
bad at that.
A drifter, maybe
inasmuch as he'd
spent years in
shutting between
N e W York and
6 ing apore, San
Fra CO and
Washington, rub
bing elbows with
his kind-and there
are quite a few of
them. you'll agree,
If you've ever hit
Evening star., 1936-03-09
HELP-MEN.
fTnnfinundN

BODY AND FENDER MAN.
Experienced person has op-
portunity to connect profit
ably with a going Chevrolet
franchise. See Mr.. Tracy.
Sullivan Chevrolet, 46O N. Y.
ave. NV, corner 5th.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

The Star makes every ef-
fort to have the advertise
ments appearing under its
Help Wanted ClaSsifications
contain accurate statements
Of the nature of employment
being offered.
Advertisers are requested
to cooperate in this regard.
and those answering adver-
tisements will please notify
the Classified Department Of
The Star of any misleading
statements.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
D RRlT TAT IONS

0 Itchy eczemic irritations quickly dry
up when you use Black and White Oint-
ment. Trial size 10c. Large can 25c. Use
with Black and White Skin Soap for
best results. At druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Assistant Hosiery Buyer.

Assistant Hosiery Buyer.
We need a clever younG
woman who is thoroughly
experienced in selling no
slery or one who has had
buying experience. This is
an excellent opportunity Of
fered by a high-class store in
Washington. Address Box
342-A. Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

~ LACKY the Crow had been
- doubtful of the wisdom OF
Mrs. Blacky in choosing the
O place for their nest You
see, she was the one who had made
the choice, and she had had her way.
as she usually does. Blacky had
thought the nest was too low. Also
he hadn't liked the part of the Green
Forest which Mrs. Blacky had select
ed But after the first few protests
he had held his tongue and done his
part in bringing material for the nest.
Now that the nest was completed he
was forced to admit that it was in
deed the finest nest they had ever
had. In fact, he was quite as proud
of it as was Mrs Blacky.
Presently there were five eggs in
that nest and Mrs Blacky had begun
to sit. That left Blacky comparative
ly free. Mrs. Blacky left her precious
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Paris to See Semyonova.

Marina Semyonova. leading Soviet
ballerina, will perform at the Grand
Opera in Paris this season.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WAN 1ED-SA w OMENs
SALESWOMAN to represent a large manu-
facturer. of a high-grade exclusive mat
tress sold direct to consumer on deferred
payment plan. Apply to Mr.. McCreery,
between 4 pm. and 6 pm. Room $50,
Victor Building. 724 9th st. NV.
THE HECHT co. REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF SALES
WOMAN FOR THEIR DRAP-
ERY DEPT. MUST BE EX-
PERIENCED IN SELLING
YARD GOODS AND HAVE
KNOWLEDGE OF COLOR
COMBINATIONS AS AP-
Piled TO HOME FURNISH
INGS. APPLY EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

MAN-Will have opening on March the
IL for man with car locally. Call Po-
tomac 467a Monday night after z pm.
only for appointment
Evening star., 1936-03-09

$5O0,0O0 for Locomotives.
New Zealand government railways
are spending s500,000 for new locomo-
tiVeS,
Evening star., 1936-03-09

COLLECTORS, solicitors. sslesmen. expert.
enced. Able 10 earn $50 weekly. Full
or part time Permanent positions for re-
liable men. Address Box 325-V. Star once.
COOK for short ORDERS. wanted Apply
Oriole Cafe l124 PennSViVania ave n W
Evening star., 1936-03-09
statesmen.

Men with outside selling experience to
sell retrigerators. radios washers. ironers.
etc. Men selected will be assisted and
trained IN this work. Only sincere workers
need apply. Liberal commission and guar
antee drawing account paid to producers
Address Box 415-B. Star ofice
Evening star., 1936-03-09
SALESWOMEN
FOR WOMEN'S AND MISSES
A

DRESSES AND COATS.
Permanent positions in
one of Washington's better
shops. Intelligent, capable
young women who have had
some selling experience are
required. Give your age.
Address Box 353-A, Star
office.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

MAN for sales and service department.
Job will pay $50 . week or better. Ad-
dress Box 326-A Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-03-09

CLOTHING SALESMAN. experienced; op-
portunity: permanent. Address Box 367 "A
pPH
Evening star., 1936-03-09

COLLECTOR married under 80 with light
car; reference and experience on maga-
zine sales and collection. Mr.. Shenton,
Room 10Y 4lS r st. NV. from 4 g 2. I'm.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

statesmen.
Thoroughly experienced d
speciality statesmen. An ex-
cellent proposition to those
who qualify. Apply person
mel office, sixth floor, between
10 am. and IL noon.
THE PALAIS ROYAL, INC.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

MAN intelligent industrious we can train
for special sales work. Men doing this
work make S25 week. Address Box
3lo-A Star offce
Evening star., 1936-03-09

COUNTRY-BRED GENTLEMAN for perma-
meme non-technical insurance position. not
sellins nsrd WORK but no moaotony; AGES
Address Box 47S-A. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-03-09
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Some news is good; some news is SAD
But news Is news though good or bad.
-Blacky the Crow.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

rangement as general agent old life insur-
ance company. Address Box 230-A. Star
Evening star., 1936-03-09

MAN. white, may earn room or get board
and room at $3.50 weekly. Cooperative
Club 1907 tEye) St H.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

AUTO MECHANIC must know body, fender
top work and painting: must have good
references or need not apply. Ask tor
Mr.. David Herson. l706 7th st. NV.
BRICKLAYERs. 5. Apply Arlington Court
House. ready for work. l0s
Evening star., 1936-03-09
HELP--MEN.

ASST MANAGER for coat dept: must be
ply Wiibur-Rogers. Inc 1911 St NV.