davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-02
$1,000 at Elephants Party.

Fifteen thousand adults and chill
dren crowded into Mitchell Park in
Durham, Natal, recently, as invited
guests to a birthday party given by
Nellie, an Indian elephant. The mayor
Of Durham and several other city Off
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Mines to Be Reopened.

Fifteen gold mines in Bendigo, Aus
tralia, which yielded rich returns
about 10 years ago, are to be rede-
veloped by modern methods, pump
ing the old workings dry alone cost
ing 100000.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Star Staff Photos.
Mines to Be Redeveloped

Mines to Be KedeVeIOped
Fifteen gold mines at Bendigo, Aus
tralia, which yielded rich returns
about 10 years ago, are to be rede-
veloped by modern methods, pumping
the old workings dry alone costing
100000.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Peat Moss
Ferry's Seeds

A very large assortment
of these famous earden and
flower seeds. Packages &c
and l0c.
A complete assortment Of
earden tools.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Shrubs andVines, 25e

Mock Orange, French Pussy Willow, Spiraea Anthony
Waterer, Spraea Van Hovette Purple Lilac Snow Ball.
Pink Weigelia, Purple Wstera, Red Leaf Barberry,
Butterfly Bush, Cayanthus, Red Bark Doe-wood, Jap.
anese Ounce Deutzia pride of Rochester, Forsytha
(spectabis, Hydrangea (p. &. and g., Bush Honey
suckle (pink), Boston Ivy, Clematis, Bittersweet.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
balmy

university yard has been developed
within the quadrangle bounded by G,
H, Thirtieth and Twenty-f1rst streets,
and extensive landscaping has been
done.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Ne,U Patented Roses

Unusual that have been recently developed and that
outstanding that the United States Patent Office
has issued patents protect the orgnaors from having
their creations copied.
Blaze -S1.25 Countess Nandal- ISL
New Dawn Sl5O Nisrette -$2
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Drive Off Evil Spirits.

In backward areas Of India the
services of the exorcist are in con-
slant demand to drive away the evil
SniritS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11
Pattern No. IsSx-R

The time for gay little cotton
prints both for older sister and the
younger set Is at hand, and nothing
could be simpler than this darling
dress--so easy to make-so comfort
able for nImble dears-and SO smart
to wear.
The French bodice effect and but
toned panel are cunning details
which all little maidens love, espe-
cially the f1ared skirt, because 1t pro-
vides ample freedom for playtIme.
Decorative features are hidden In the
contrasting collar trimmed with ruff
fed edging, and brief pun sleeves
The material may be a printed per-
Gale, lawn linen or glngham. RI 1t In
made In plaid or checked Bingham,
you can omit the ruffled edging from
the collar and make the collar OF
plain white plque.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1929 Is
available In sizes 2, 4, 6. s. and 10.
Size 4 requires 1h yards OF 35 inch
material plus II yard for contrast.
Send Is cents for the pattern.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New Mont
gomery Ave-, San Francisco, Calf.
O Ball Syndicate. -WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11
Flag Race Future
Shows Few Shifts
in Second Cuesses
g New York post.-wNU Service.
CEcOND guessing the season.

CEcOND guessing the season.
y DETRoIT-The Tigers have been
socked hard by injuries. They have
lost at least four games which prob
ably could have been won with Hank
Greenburo In tho lineup. There has
been some acrlmony between Mickey
Cochranc and the baseball writer's. But
most opponents continue to believe the
team will win its third straight pen
nant
acknowledgements do not esteem
the Cubs as highly now as before the
start OF the season. Although they
admit the PhIlly deal improved the Ma
tional league titleholders, they whisper
that the arms of Lon Warneke and
Curt Davis have not been improved by
age The team to date has not shown
championship class. But, at least, they
should continue better than the White
Sox no matter what happens.
YANkEES-one OF the most Inter-
sstino teams Of tho year. In rival dug
cuts players say this 10 tho club tho
Tigers must beat. Also that Joe d
Maggie IL by far the best rookie OF tho
year.
BOSTON--Maybe Grove and Terrell
can carry the Red Sox pitching burden
all the way to the wire. American
league athletes do not think so, and
neither do they believe that the club
has enough consistent power to make
up for occasional sloppy defensive days.
Luck and Tony Cuccinello have kept
the Bees up 80 far. Still they seem
destined for last place, though.
0IANTs-Anothsr team which might
do we'll to prepare for dire vlsltatlons
from fate. Players believe that Terry
u overworkino his pitchers and that
only ! new starting hurIer or 4 top
notch relief man will save him In A.
gust.
ST. LOUIS-The probable National
league winners even though they could
use another pitcher and better reserves.
The American league entry Ii by no
means as bad as the standings indicate.
Hornsby believes that one good pitcher
might even now lift the Browns to
fifth place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11


who still rates ~ one OF the best ritter
25 years Of soccer rsfsreeino, was =
Belgium schooIboy lntsrnationsiist
The best inneld (playing feld) In
the majors Is In Cleveland, ballplayers
say. They rate the improved Cincin-
natl park az the best In tho Nationaa
league Although he Is presi-
dent of one of the country's largest
construction companies, Johnny hillar
still finds time to be first V. P. OF the
Metropolitan Soccer league and to rem
der valuable assistance to the Welfare
Island loop His friends say
that Johnny German, Princeton frosh
football coach, turned down a $4,000
a-year offer to be head gridiron man
at North Carolina Other IT.
gers gossip that Bill Lynch, compound
sophomore fulback, Is a clnch to be Z
star at Nassau next fall.
In spite Of Irish opinion 10 the con-
trary. Mickey cochrane 10 Scotch Il. !.
Eddie Mayo. newest OF the Giants,
bought S. worth OF Ice cream sodas
with tho first money he over received
for playing baseball ;. i. Tho looks
speaks louder than words department
may be Interested In knowing that Um-
plre Bill Stewart declares that Bill
Terry never has hurled a cuss word At
him since he has been calling them In
the National league =. Joanna Wis
cher, daughter Of the polo magazine
editor, was winner at the cedarhurst
Hunts meet the othen day, betting only
on horses that caught her fvs-year-oId
eye In the paddock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11
Dizz Smiles at Davis
but Has Other Catcher

Dizzy Dean may smile at Virgil Da-
Wis but BrusIe Ogrodowskl still catches
him :. Mrs. Fred Farmhouse
wears "lucky" dresses to ball games
but the luck doesn't always hold out
the Dodgers being what they are !. :.
Unless Pirate Pitcher Swift gets int
the habit of throwing over to first base
occasionally runners will steal him
right out of the majors -. Ac-
cordlng to Morty Mahoney. the pari-
mutuel expert, rs per cent of the horse
players In Florida each winter come
from New England The one
point on which Barney Ross and those
Australian promoters have not agreed
Is the referee. II George Blake Is
picked, Ross Will meet Jack Carroll.
Young Al Vanderbilt, who started
out In the turf business by betting ten
coconuts at a time on his Sycamore
farms geo gees. now shoves In c notes
coley Madden. who 10 back In
the Belmont clubhouse after a four
year absence, 10 noted AZ one Of the
best hourers OF percentages AMONG the
horse players and layers. He learned
his mathematics at Harvard
Manuel Rodriguez, famous inslde right
IN tho days when tho Gibraltar A. c.
was knocking of all Corners, now 10
secretary Of the Brooklyn (soccer)
Hispanoa In thosA far-off days
when Dan Brouthers was tho Babe
Ruth OF baseball they used to put up
small flags to mark tho spot where
each homo run left tho park.
Jack Onslow. Bees coach, says that
Berries and Lopez are the best catch
ers In the National league i.
Promoter Mike Jacobs proved that
them as has gets when he visited
Schmelng's fight camp the other day.
A minimum investment enabled him TO
hit an the slot machines for all they
had.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11

T INES from an overcrowded note
- book. (Which merely 10 another
way Of saying that the Not In the Box
Score Dept 10 working overtime thin
weekly
Gents who should know say that the
U. S. will be knocked of In the Oiym-
pics this year. Not enough money to
pay for those who do want to 90 =.
Joe medwick uses tho largest glove OF
any major league outfelder. It's al
most a mate for the first baseman's
mltt Hank Greenberq haG to discard
:. After losing 81 500 betting on jim
my McLarnin, Jimmy Kelly spent two
moro C's on a dinner celebrating Tony
Canzoneri's victory =. Three OF
Prlnceton's best backs may be inelI1i'
BILE for football next fall Study trou-
bic.
Some OF the nations leading amateur
tennis players are reported to have
been sold at a slave market during
the Houston (Texas) invitation event
this spring The story Is that they
were put on the block and auetioned
off to spectators In gambling pool
The late Laverne Fator was
the best judge OF pace. among modern
riders. He Is ranked with Tod Sloan
and Isaac Murphy among the all-time
great jockeys In the art OF rating
horse along Gene Moore of
the Bees Is guess hitter. He stands
up there and takes the same cut no
matter what Is thrown. That means
smart pitchers soon will I'LL his life
with sorrow Keep an eye on
Peter (no kln) Bradley. the Princeton
soph half-miler. There's more than
chance that he'll become another BIZ
Bonthron.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11
wNU aervics.
Origin Of Jig Saw In Doubt

The origin Of the jig saw is shroud-
ed In mystery. But 1t Is thought to be
very ancient. Roman emperors and
mobiles are said to have whlled away
their leisure hours by fitting pieces OF
colored marble together, which formed
d mosaic picture. Perhaps this was the
birth OF the Jig saw.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11

4 OIh uOchi repre-
sented In reality
the qulntessence of
compressed power.
On the way over
she developed one
hundred and sixty
I h 0 u s a n d horse
power.
That number OF
horses hitched In
pairs. one ahead OF
the other. would
m a k e a 1T e a M
more than two hum
dred and fifty miles
long. Still more re-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11
introduced Archery

A writer In the New York Times
says that archery as hobby was In.
troduced In this country by Maurice
Thompson In 1870. Thompson was
born In Franklin county, Indiana, Sep.
TENDER 8. 1874, and died In 1901.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11

AASN Gluo WI 1tt0 Tia
jors. With an aver
age amount OF breaks
might at least be even
with the 500 mark In
stead OF far below II.
Since the breaks even
up fairly we'll through
out the course OF 4
season, the fans are
advised to stick with
Casey Stenoel . while
longer. He has more
than enough pitching
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11


has something to look
forward to on juno IS.
Arlie Latham,
who won fame A. Z
st. Louis Browns third
baseman and 40 =
Giant coach under Nc
Graw, played his first
game Of ball at his
homo In Lynn, Masa.
Il was 4 game OF bean
bag with the daughter
Of lydia Plnkham.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11
Dodgers Are Hard Luck
Club of Major Leagues

DODGERS Definitely lacking In
punching power but still the hardest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11
Stribling Was Toughest
Foe for Max Schmeling

MAX schmeIino says that Young
Striblno gave him his toughest fight.
Which mana that hi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
100000 Horses
A New Democracy
Thin Men Live Longer
Must We Have War?

The we'll advertised Queen Mary,
looking very big moving up to her New
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11

NSt~be &t0 Sb0AI0 NC
able to make at least one decent deal
before juno Is.
PI1TSBURGH-Nee pitchers be-
fore Waite Hoyt went to the hospital
and now needs them worse than ever
The Pirates have power and more
aggressive spirit than usual.
CLEVELAND The Indians seem to
have too much moxle for their own
good. Because Of their careless use
OF words and spIkes, rivals always are
aiming at them. Home folks also have
weakened on them, but tho team con-
tnues to haunt tho dreams Of Joe Nc
carthy and NJ. cochrane.
WASHINGTON-We managed by
Bucky Harris and always dangerous.
One pitcher might put them In the first
division but there Is little chance Of
Hetting him.
CiNciNNATi-Youno and ambitious
and may eventually stick In fifth place.
In spite Of their showing 80 far few
players take the Reds seriously, though.
PHILADELPHIA-Th Philles did
well by themselves In the Cubs deal.
Although somewhat damaged, Klein
possibly is as good an outfieder as
Ethan Allen. XowalIk can take his
starting turn as well as Davis and may
become valu, BILE sales item within
q season or two. BesIdes-but why
ipeak Of gold2 Or, indeed, why men
ton that other baseball auction house
which probably still Is doing business
la the Quaker City for all anybody
know82
NOT IN THE BOX SCORES:
Alex kampouris Ia beset by the same
trouble that affIlcts Frenchy Borda.
qAray. The Reds second sacker IL a
good little baIIplayer but no doesn't
remember we'll and runs against or
dcrs on the bases Charley Dresser
10 80 skilled at catching signs that most
II the rival managers have taken to
hiding In dark curners o. their duoouts
while wlowao0ino orders to their Ath-
ietes -. Steve Owen Of the pro foot.
baII Giants keeps busy worklnoApr his
boss, Bookie Tim Mara, at local Tracks
during the off seanon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11

President Lewis, Of Lafayette col
lege, thinks wars would end IL mon
archs who voted for 1t were put in
front line trenches. That might pre-
vent some wars, not ALL
@ King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WSu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11

TUNE YOUR OWN PIANO, or earn $25 to
$40 weekly. No experience or music knowt-
edge needed to start. Slmplifed instruc-
tions and source for repair material and
tools 81 postpaid Fairfield Service. 1897
Canterbury. San Diego. Calf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11

The national Socialist convention In
Cleveland, formulating immediate de
mands," denounces the New Deal. de-
mands revision of the Constitution
and an end of what Is called the
"usurped power" of the Supreme court
In all these matters, others were ahead
Of the Socialists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11
SEEN and HEARI
around the
NATIONAL CAPITAL
By Carter Field

Communicated. Whereas the present
world price OF silver is around 48 to
~ cents, with every prospect that 1t
will not rise materially above that.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

Films Developed, prints each negative
25c reprints 10. Send negatives for free
samples. PHOTO SHOP. Ogden. Utah.
SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
to NYSTRAND POULTRY CO, Butte,
Mont. for top prices and prompt returns
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

tainer. Cool, previously boiled water
should be given the child approxi-
mately every two hours during
warm weather.
All bottles, pans, nipples, and
utensils should be cleaned and boil
ed, and hand washed thoroughly,
each time before using in preparing
the child's food. The kind and
amount of food prescribed by the
physician should be given regularly
and at the times advised.
Anyone having diarrhea should be
carefully kept away from the child,
and all Of his soiled diapers should
be placed Immediately in a covered
pail containing some antiseptic So
luton, preferably strong soap suds.
The pail should be kept covered at
all times to exclude flies; during
the laundering process the diapers
should always be boiled.
In case diarrhea occurs and it is
not possible to obtain a physician
Immediately, the pamphlet advises,
all foods should be discontinued,
cooled. boiled water forced every
hour, and the child kept in a ocol,
airy, screened room. In cases where
vomiting occurs, water should be
given, at first, in amounts so small
as not to provoke it.
When It is impossible to consult
physician. 1t is advised that all foods
be discontinued, and that no feeding.
either breast or bottle, be given for
at least twenty-four hours. Cool,
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
RELIEF ADMINISTRATORS
STILL GO ROUND And ROUND
One Extrayagant Costly Experiment Follows Another
Under Roosevelt Program, Senator Barbour Charges

Pointing out that the CWA spent
roughly SSS4,OOO.OOO in five months
ito provide boondoggling projects
for an average of less than three
million unemployed" he said: "CWA
so reeked with graft and incompe-
tence that even its administrator,
Harry L. Hopkins, could not stand
the smell of It. Mr.. Hopkins
said at the time: I am perfectly
frank to say that when this enter
prise was started 1t did not occur to
me that people would do this kind
OF petty chiseling.'"
"CWA," continued Senator Bar
bour. took an average of about 167
million dollars per month Of the tax
payers money, of which the unem-
ployed finally got a portion after the
bureaucrats, the gTafters and crook
ed politicians had abstracted their
share"
He declared he could see little diff
ference between the CWA and the
WPA except that the latter is spend
ing 65 per cent more than the old
CWA.
Emphatically, he said: II do not
know of a single person who even
suggests that we stop giving relief
to the unemployed. am only
pointing out that much Of the relief
money is being wssted-eriminally
wasted"
The four billion. eight hundred
and eighty million appropriation for
relief, he said. "is to past Govern
ment appropriations what the Pacific
Ocean is to the old swimming hole"
"Only about two-thirds Of the
money spent on work relief projects
went to the unemployed" said the
Senator.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
KENT CHAPTER OF THE
LINK ELECTS OFFICERS

CoHftnRed from First Page
partly subscribed by the various Al
clubs in the county and the remain
der given by the Chapter Of the Link
The club members hope TO continue
the scholarship for another year and
award 1t to a All boy In the Uni
Versity of Delaware. The scholarship
committee was Jack Lafferty and
Elizabeth Taylor, both All club
members and students in the Uni
versity Of Delaware.
The Kent County Link members
will again have charge of the lunch
counter in the All Club building al
the Kent-Sussex Fair. The food sold
at the lunch counter is furnished by
the club members. The following
clubs will assist during the week:
Monday-Magnolia Blue Waters
Club and the Willow Grove Club;
Tuesday - Cardinals, Senior and
Junior, and the Houston Boys Club;
Wednesday-Oak Grove Blue Hens
Chicks and Canterbury All Club;
Thursday-Smyrna Wide Awakes
and the Wild Cats; Friday-Fraziers
and Westville; Saturday-Woodside
and Union. The local leaders who
are in charge are Charles Clute, Mrs.
Carlton King. Mrs. Marion Ameri-
Gus, Frances Coulbourne. Margaret
Sapp, James Salisbury, Charles and
Eleanor Paradee, Dorothy Sipple,
Mrs. Helen Deakyne, Mrs. w. o.
Wawson, Miss Margaret Webb, Isaac
Thomas, Mrs. Helen Pitkin and Her
man MeGinnis.
Since its Inauguration in 1928, the
All club ticket selling contest has
attracted the attention Of Kent coun-
ty club members. This contest spon-
sored for the eighth year by the
Kent-Sussex Fair Association has
awarded sixty-seven pure bred cal
yes to All club members in that
period of time. In addition to the
calves, educational tours to Chicago
and Niagara Falls have been
awarded.
There is a change in the policy
this year. Each club member is a
winner in the contest as the awards
are on a percentage basis. each con-
testant receiving 10 per cent. There
is a grand prize as an added induce
u ent to excell, of a watch to the boy
or girl in the county who sells the
most tickets. These tickets sell for
81 90 and are good for three so cents
admissions or one admission may be
used for two 25 cent admissions.
This is a saving to the purchaser.
Those who have entered in this con-
test in the various communities are:
Martha Berry, Edward Dixon, Cath
crime Hinebaugh, James Hutchins
and Austin Hufnal. Dover; Lucille
Andrew Eleanor Brown. Virginia
Ann Tull, Pennington; Richard Ad-
ans, Charles Bishop, Marguerite
Case, Robert Creadick, Bruce Fra
zier, Elizabeth Neeman. Ruth Sipple,
Bobby Schabinger, Thomas Walters,
Evin Voshell. FELTON,; Beatrice
Moore. Goldsboro, Nd; Thelma Bill
ings, Jonathan Clifton, Lydia John
son, johnson Robbins. Genevieve
Sapp, Grace Sapp, James Salisbury,
Albert Comegys, Will
bert Comegys, Violet Long. Jane
Rosengren, Hartly; Ida Camper,
Aunabel Passwaters, Florence Mes
sick, Houston; Beulah Armour, Vim
Al Kirby, Bill Harvey Willis, Mil
ford; Hubert Richter, Viola; John
Craig, Warrington Craig. Sylvia
Cubbage. Alice Moore, Evelyn Shul-
lies, Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
Warned against Summer
Complaint By Board Of Health
CONTINUED FrQm Page one)

boiled water should be forced every
hour or more often, giving at least
three pints in twenty-four hours; no
medicine should be given by way Of
the mouth, and the patient should
be kept in a cool, airy room that is
we'll screened from flies, and kept
covered with mosquito netting while
asleep; he should be isolated from
contact as far as possible; when
feverish, given frequent sponge
baths with cool water; all excreta
should be buried with a small
amount Of lime, or discarded into a
flush toilet which should be kept
clean at all times.
After the third day. he should be
allowed to go back to his regular
diet very slowly, if the diarrhea has
ceased or greatly improved. by Civ
ing him very small feelings and in
creasing them as he responds to the
treatment. Continue to force fluids
throughout the period Of GONZALES
cence, and If relapse occurs and
stools become loose again, return to
starvation diet for "a hours and in
cerase food slowly as stools would
indicate.
The pamphlet concludes with
warning that persistent vomiting OF
continued loss of fluid by bowels is
a sign of grave danger and should
receive attention of a physician at
once. and that every effort be made
by the parents to consult their fam
lily physician Immediately when the
child develops diarrhea.