davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

'OMES spring. BY the signs OF the
- times In fashions realm you know
It When the new cottons and linens
announce their arrival and when to
celebrate the event, merchants and
style creators hold high carnival In
the way OF style-reveallng prevlews,
then be assured that spring Is here
no matter what the calendar and the
calendar and the elements at large
may have to say.
As tonic that Will revive faded
and wlnter-weary spirits like magic
we know Of none better than the
new spring and summer fashions, Gre
ated OF refreshing crisp and dainty
wash fabrics-the new prints. sheer
and otherwise. the glorionsly colOrful
rough cottons that tailor so beauti-
fully and the exotic printed linens that
bespeak India. Tahiti, and picturesque
Tyrolean peasantry.
In the advance showlngs there is
cotton or linen for every occasion,
sportsy. tailored. formal or otherwise.
Dresses, suits. ensembles for morning,
for street. for afternoon wear. for din
ner, dancing. active and spectator
sports. all are included In the spring
and summer parade OF stylish cottons
and linens. Children's fashions play
big part In the displays OF spring
and summer cottons and linens
Front page news In regard to linens
and cottons Ia they have gone that
highbrow they have entered society In
the form of lovely gowns as preten-
tiously styled as finest OF silks and wool
ems. Then, too, as media for smart
tailored suits, cottons that are as hand
some-looking as woolens and linens
1.-THE new non-crush and non-wrnkle
kind) are featuring big this season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Mystery Springs in Queensland

Fifty miles southeast of Boulla town.
ship. In the far west of Queensland. are
two mystery springs. Cae, known
Elizabeth spring consists ef circular
hole four or FIVE feet In diameter Ia
which tepld wafer Is continually bub.
bling up and overlooking. The water
which is perfectly clear. is peculiar In
that the human body cannot sink In II
owing solely to the force of the wa
Ter bnbbling up from below. Abou;
10 yards away Is another called Lubra
spring. Its water Is always Icy cold
and Is Jet black. The human body
sinks like a stone In 1t. According t.
the aborigines OF the locality, the water
In this spring turned black ages age
when lubra tnative woman) jumped
into II and was never seen again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
s Basic Colors Adopted
for Women's Fall Shoes

Eight basic colors for women's shoes
have been officially adopted for fall,
1885, by the joint committee OF tanners.
shoe manufacturers and retailers In CO.
operation with the Textile Color Card
association, 1t was announced by Mar
garet Hayden Rorke. managing dIrec-
tor Of the association. High style shoe
and leather cnlors will be selected
later. 1t was stated.
Five OF the colors have been repeat
ed from recent seasons. They are mar
roma, marine blue, chaudron, Oriental
oxblood and Araby green. The three
new coiors, which have not been named
as yet. consist OF ginger type OF
brown. russell brown and a dark gray.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Supplies a Liberal Amount
of Phosphorus, Some
Calcium and Iron.

The term meat has been 4 symbol
OF life-giving nourishment from the
beginning of time. Even before the
discovery of fire, man ate the tender
organs Of the animals which he
killed In his fight for life. After he
learned the use OF fire, meat became
the staple OF his diet. According to
an old tradition, Prometheus, or
"Forethought." brought fire from
heaven and taught man how to use
1t.
For thousands Of years meat was
considered to have special strength
giving properties. Without 1t In the
day when there was little variety
among other available foods, 1t WIS
actually difficult for man to exist.
Today we give meat Its due as
known contributor to good nutrition.
and at the same time food which
on account OF Its savoriness almost
everyone appreciates. INTENTIONALLY,
meat contributes the highest quality
of protein which Is easily digested
and which we use to repair the daily
wear of our tissues. If we eat more
protein food than Is needed for this
purpose. the rest may be used to
supply energy. For this latter pur-
pose, however. 1t is an expensive
source, as energy can be supplied by
other less expensive articles of food.
NJ ct Will also supply US In Its lean
portions with liberal amount of
phosphorus, with some calcium and
with some Iron. 1t makes small
contribution Of vitamins A, B and G.
When meat Is expensive 1t may be
combined with other foods to which
1t generously distributes its favor.
The combinations of meat with pO-
tatoes, rice, spaghetti, noodles or
bread crumbs can be most appetlzlng
when properly prepared.
= Ham With Noodles.
2 cups bread noodles
2 cups ham, chopped, or ono thin
slice OF ham
egg
l cup milk
! cup buttsrsd crumbs
Cook the noodles In boiling sailed
water ten minutes and drain. Place
about quarter OF the noodles N
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
The Unfinished Story

CHARLES NJ. WALKER tells tall
- tales because of silent hours with
feeding sheep In the Big Horn noun
tains Of Wyoming But, strangely
enough, his favorite yarn concerns the
heart OF Chicago Instead OF the great
open spaces.
I'm 1928" Charlie tells. downtown
Chicago had numerous banks and many
bank vice presidents. Despite their
numbers. however, some OF the latter
we're obsessed OF self-importance. 1t
II Of one Of these | sing
"He lived fashionably on the north
Shore committing daily TO the loop.
One crisp morning he discovered the
family cat dead at his back door. 1t
was only Is PAGES to a small garden
but the banker revolted at being seen
burying cat. He wrapped the car
tass In Oiled paper. intending to cast
It Into the Chicago river which he al
ways crossed downtown.
1.-TWO friends joined him at the rlv
ers edge. which meant that the parcel
was cached In an empty safe deposi.
box at the bank.
"Homeward bound, the banker re
trleved his demlsed animal planning
quick lnterment on recrosslng the river.
Once again, however. friends accom-
panied him. He boarded crowded
train. placed his CHASTITY parcel In n
luggage rack
AT his station. the banker seized
a brown paper parcel and bolted. SWal-
lowing pride. he decided on burial In
the garden. But when he opened the
parcel there was revealed a T-bone
steak which an unknown but soon-to
be shocked rnfnrnttter had selected. -
Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

Outstanding among the new widely
heralded fabrics are standings, hand
blocked linens printed piques. lace that
lends itself to tailoring blistered
sheers and rough cottons and count
less other attractive washable weaves.
Plaids, stripes. checks. gorgeous floral
patternings and interesting geometric
motifs often Of leaf influence, go to
make up vast print collections.
Color is literally on the rampage
with the primary hues strongly evil
dent and pastels retaining their impor-
lance. Designers express enthusiasm
for dark monotones with hIgh-color
contrasts. Brown. black, the darker
green's and wine shades. are especial.
ly promoted as key colors. Twc-piece
suits with black skirts topped by bright
colored or white jackets are expected
to enjoy Wide vogue during the com.
Ing month";
The attractive models pictured are
positive proof that cottons and linens
are going style high this season. This
stunning suit Of rough-surfaced plaid
cotton and the frock OF printed linen
called forth much admiration from an
enthusiastic audience who witnessed
most brilliant and dramatically
staged style revue and cotton carnival
held recently In Chicago In the famous
Merchandise Mart where II Ia claimed
more floor space Ia devoted to mer
chandlse and fashion interests than
any other building In the world.
dark blouse ID worn with the
plaid suit. The charming linen frock
In navy with red and white checkIngs
Ii enlivened with heavy bright red
braid frog fasteners on the blouse,
thus sounding voguish military note.
3 Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
SPRING MILLINERY
OF MANY PERIODS

New French millinery for advance
spring fashions shows the influence Of
various period styles, according to re-
cent reports from the Paris office OF
the Du Pont Style News Service. HITS
rejecting the Flemish art nre seen at
several OF the houses the style being
interpreted In different ways by lend
Ing designers.
The Chinese art and costume Is espe-
cially apparent In creations by Agnes,
who also favors the Abyssinian trend,
finding inspiration for her triangular
and pointed crowns In the Negus Golf
fure. =
The strong influence OF the Medlci
period and couture OF the Refine Mar
got are themes which have been de-
veloped by Marie Alphonsine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Victims Of Imagination

r
JOSEPH THOMPSON. OF Nashville
> Tenn. who gets around the country
quite bit In his work for railroad, II
seldom surprised by the queer things
that folks do-like putting tacks In a
dining car meal eating them and
threatening to sue the carrier.
The reason Joe preserves his calm
IL that once he operated \ farm and
most everybody knows that the queer
est sort OF things are forever happen
Ing there
Joes plantation featured fine hams
and herd OF nervous goats but he
still likes to Talk about his trials and
: trihuationx with a patch OF popcorn.
"Never had any decent luck with
the popcorn" Joe testifies. Gets hot
as blazes down At Nashville and tlrst
thing you'd know my Geld would be-
gin to pop and I'd lose practically
everything I'd put into Il Don't sup
pose | ever got to market more than
half a crop.
what finally did was to plant the
popcorn at 4 spot very close to the
house The noise Of its popping kept
the children amused and sometimes
they would be quiet for hours. Just
listening to the CHEEKY noise Of the
popping corn.
Zone time. though, the whole neld
began TO pop ut the same time. The
white pellets dew Into the air In 4
thick cloud and fell In the pasture
with my nervous goats Eighteen Of
the goats thought 1t was showing and
lay down and froxe to DEATH"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Meats Place, INTENTIONALLY;
What It Gives Us in Protein

a creased casserole. cover with one
half If the meat and repeat. Beat
egg well, add milk and pour sver
noodles and meat; cover the top with
crumbs and bake in 4 moderate oven
l850 degrees Fahrenheit) ~ to %
minutes.
Rice With Tomatoes and Meat
/ onion
2 cups cooked meat
cups boiled rice
cups cooked tomatoes
Salt
Paprika
Y cup buttered crumbs
Chop onion and meat very nne.
Add rice and tomatoes seasoned with
salt and paprika. Mix thoroughly,
put In baking dish, cover win
buttered crumbs and bake for Is
minutes In hot oven (450 degrees
Fahrenheit).
Veal Paprika.
2 pounds solid veal
Salt
Pepper
2 tablespoons butter or drippings
! Glove garlic
! cup water
X cup sweet or sour cream
! teaspoon paprika
Cut meat In two-inch cubes and
season. Cook garlic In butter, three
minutes and remove. Add meat and
scar on all sides until light brown.
Add water, cover and simmer over
low fire one hour. Add cream and
paprika and reheat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
TALL TALES
*
AZ Told to:
FRANK E. HACAN and
ELMO SCOTT WATSON
The Faithful Clutches

MOST people know about the 10y
Az atty of dogs and other dumb
animals that serve mankind, but they
do not realize that inanimate things
are frequently just as faithful. SO
says Herbert Sharples OF Montreal.
Que. who tells this touching story
OF the faithful clutches.
One day he saw travelling doctor
In the market place Offering for sale
marvellous salve which, he claimed,
would cure all Ills. One OF the first
purchasers was man whose legs were
so shrlveled and twisted that he had
to use clutches to get along. One min
ute and eight seconds after he had
rubbed some of the salve on his legs
they were so straight and strong that
he cast away his crutches and started
to walk home without them.
The doctor, having no use for the
salye left In the box by the man, and
noticing that the clutches were very
dingy from long use, began rubbing
some OF the ointment on them to see
II 1t would brighten them up AT once
the crutches began to dance and caper
around him. stopping now and then to
admire each others bright, shiny APP
pearance.
Suddenly they paused In their an
ties and the next moment they were
trottlng gally down the street until
they caught up with their former mas
ter. After that they walked sedately
at his heels. ready to come to his as
slstance If need be. even though he
had cast them Off without 4 single
thought.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

Paris Is sending over grand accessory
Ideas, little things that can do SO much
for costume. Manbocher has colored
bead flower bouquets trimming the
swalstllne OF sheer black wooden frocks,
while another house features frogs of
supple metal In silver or gilt. Chess
men In metal bangle from the neck
line OF smart frock. and SchiaparellI
uses gold chains to hold up the train
OF evening gowns when dancing,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

care m0re'-Un an
de plus. un soin de
plus.
European nations
might take for their
motto, Zone treaty
more, one more dan
ger Of war;
Italy, A u g t r ! a.
Hungary have q
three-poWer treaty
under which Italy
guarantees Aus
TRAN independence.
against any attempt
by Germany to abb
sorb Austria, for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Printed Sin

A gay printed slip 10 wear under
dark dress Is just feminine enough
to delight any woman. The print shows
bright flowers on a black ground.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

Here Is the frock OF your day
dreams, fitting theme for happy
spring-song. 1t Is of rose colored
linen with dark stitched linen belt.
Despite the fnct that It's leap year
the young lady In the picture Is taking
no chances with her affections and SO
she puts decorative paddock above
her heart (see 1t on the clever pocket)
and another on the corresponding
pocket on her skirt. Then she tucks
the key in her rtIt. as she models
this smart frock In preview OF spring
and summer styles introduced during
cotton and linen carnival held re-
Gently In Chicago at the Merchandise
Mart "
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
laxative-three for 4 cathartic ADV.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
The Mind By
LOWELL
Mater HENDERSO
The Compilation Test
. NELL syndl4ats,-WNU Service

The Completion Test
In this test eight Incomplete state
nents are made. mach en- can ~
completed by adding enc Of the four
suggestions given. Underline the
correct one.
/. Pocahontas was married To-
John Smith, Powhatan, John Role,
Sir Walter Raleigh.
2. paradise LOST WAS written
by--Oliver Goldsmith, John Milton,
Thomas Gray, Charles Lamb.
3. Mrs. Camp n \ character IN
-"Hamlet," Martin Chuzzlswit,'
Henry ~" David OoppsrhsA"
4. The Amazon flows into the
Caribbean Sea, Gull Of Asxice, Pa
ciic Ocean, Atlantic Ocean.
8. The sewing machine was In
vented by--Samuel =. B. Herse,
Alexander Graham Bell, Elias Howe,
Thomas Edison.
g. The leading peach producing
state is-Nev Jersey, Georgia, Call
fornia, Arizona.
7. Benjamin Harrison Was -
Democrat. Wing, Republican, Fed
sralist.
3. The Volga River lows late the
Mediterranean 4. Sea, INDIAN
Ocean, Caspian Bea, Black Sea.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Men Of Humor

Men Of Humor
Men of humor are always In some
degree men of genius; wits are rare
ly SO, although man of genius may.
amongst other gifts possess wit, ~
Ehakespeare.-Coleridge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

THIS WEEK
More Years, More Cares
Monkeys and Yellow Fever
The King Secs Poverty
Ancient Koran Found

The French have a saying, referring
to mans age, Zone year more, one
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

possible cause for war II any cause
were lacking.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

CHEVROLET 1880 sedan; here is good
Representation for only $50 down. balance
honestly priced at $3.50. owens Motor Co..
1923 Georgia ave-
Evening star., 1936-07-14
VERNON Z. WEST AND WALTER
FOWLER. Attorneys for Petitioners.

D1sIEIcT COURT OF THE UNITED
ing District Court.-IN RE: Condemna-
sion Of Minnesota Avenue from fennsyi;,
fom stnest s. to G5sie Rsdd
in the District OF Columbia. a.-DISTRiCT
COURT. NO 243O.-NOTICE AND ORDER
OF FPUBLlCAT1ON.-Notice Is hereby given
Columbia. pursuant to a certain provision
Of the Act Of Congress. approved March 4.
1913. entitled An Act making appropri-
Of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal
year ending June both. 1914. and for other
open. extend. or widen any street. avenue,
road or highway to conform with the plan
Of the permanent system of highways IN
outside outs W Of sf't the e. cities tie Of WASHINGTON and
Georgetown adopted under the Act of Con;
By the Acts Of Congress approved June 2s.
eendemnssion under TIE pEeyisi9ns Of su6. SUB.
OF Law for the District of Columbia, have
filed a petition In this Court praying the
Of snd m tSr
nue. from Pennsylvanis @ avenue to !, RanSie Is
Circle z and from street - SE co1n5ia 10 5en
as shown on a map or plat filed with the
said petition as a part thereof and praying
esS @ ES shS GSsT as foT in
cases to assess the damages each owner OF
land to be taken may sustain py reason
Of the said widening and extension OF Min
nesota Avenue from Pennsylvania Avenue
to Randle Circle Sc. and from D street
Of Columbia. and the Condemnation of the
land necessary for the purposes thereof,
and to assess the benefits resulting there.
from, plus all or any part OF the costs ana
expenses of said proceedings, upon any
uS 5Sr n ana mad BY y te BE afope
sale Act Of Congress approved May 2S,
1925, it is. by the Court this 2gth day OF
June 1885. ORDERED That all persons
having any interest in these proceeoipgs. pe
and they are hereby warned and COM
manded to appear in this Court on or be-
fore the 1st day of September. 1885, at ten
o'clock AM. and continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made its final
order ratifyine and confirming the aware asta
Of the jury to be empaneled and sworn here
in; and 1t is further ORDERED That a
copy Of this notice and order be published
twice a week for two successive weeks IN
the Washington Evening Star. the WASH
ington Post and the WaShinston Herald.
commencing at least twenty days before
the said Ist day of September. 1895. 1t is
further ORDERED That a. copy of this mo-
States Marshal or his deputies. upon each
Of the owners Of the fee of the land to be
condemned herein. as may be found by the
said MaTshsi, %, Or his deputies; SEithin the
and occupants OF the same. before the said
cco5uRT: cs5 az Jesse Ig'e%0es ADKINS. JusrfcaE.
(SealD A true copy. Test: FRANK z. CUM
Clerk. jy6.7.13.14
Evening star., 1936-07-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ZONING COMMISSION. D. C.. WASHING
ton, July 9th, 1936.-1n ACCORDANCE with
the proyisions Of SECTION q foSn an sb3f ASt Sc
No i53. Goth Congress). entitled IAN Act
to regulate the height. area and use OF
s 81 snd tor
PUBLIC hearins Will Be held in Room 500 q q
AM. Thursday July 10th. 1896. for the
Ss basaies 81 IN tae 1nF to w
Section " first Commercial district. to
enlarge any such use. is issued, the appli-
cant shall certify under oath that he. has
given written notice TO the owners OF al
proposed TO be used. that application has
been made TO the Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia to establish such use
on the property covered by his application
The application shall state the location OF
the property BY lot and square NUMBERS
and sssG street n aad dy: sm Il. 'as ase nf n9
required certificate which shall be filed in
the once of the INSPECTOR of Buildings TO-
s e er e
Paragraph l Section XIX. Area district
exceptions' to read; - A tenement I. house e
in any ii' district f' and NJ @ Containing three o.
more apartments per floor shall have side
yard on each side: provided. however. that
requirement may be waived for a portion Of
the lot not exceeding As feet in depth from
paragraph of Section XVIII ID" area dis
trict; to read Enclosed court.--An inclosed
cour, shall be not less than 8 feet wide
of height OF such court nor shall its area
be less than twice the square of its required
least dimension For a building used for
dwelling PURPOSES an inclosed court shall
be not less than 91a irches wide for each
foo, foot 20 Of height Of such court" pan I
DAVID LYNN APNO p CANMFPEP. Pom
inc Commission of the District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1936-07-14
DETACHED BRICK,
PETWORTH-S7.O 900.

rooms q bed rooms. bath: nv n:
brick. near Grant Circle; well situated LOT
convenience downtown by street car ol
bus: closing estate. must be Solo
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
700 18th St. NV Realtors. National O753.
pbnna GEORGIA opOU.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
VERNON z. WEST AND WALTER /
FOWLER. ATTORNEYS for Petitioners.

pns;Ss ,Ss, P5s5Est Sci f2aPs5s GSs
dennasioa dGlnlas of S Iand Tor the Extension ems Of
south Dakota Avenue from the intersection
Of 18th and Shepherd Streets to Mlchigan9
Michigan Avenue. between l4th Street and
South Dakota Avenue Northeast t-DIS3 Us
RbEa 6EST oogRTp ~ H9 ANR Is
the District of Columbia pursuant to a
certain provision Of the Act OF congress,
approved March 4. 1913. entitled An Act
making appropriations for the expenses OF
the government OF the District Of Columbia
i9I d the for fa G,er year Sherby they are
authorized to open extend, or widen any
street. avenue. road or highway to conform
S1h sne paq IN hat al tns poron Of the Of
Columbia outside of the cities OF Wasnins.
o na moh = 1898 as
June 2s. 1898. and May 2s. 1926, respee-
Visions Visions of subchapter u i of Chapter XIV Of
the Code Of Law for the District Of Co
n4aTn9 ths sVs neG 81 the n aRd
essary for the extension Of South Dakota
Avenue from the intersection OF 18th and
Sorthsast and sfts for the Sdenins OF Mch
, lsan Arspue between 41h street II ahe INC
or plat fled with the said petition. as a
part thereof. and praying also that this
Court empanel q jury in accordance with
the damages each owner of the land to be
extension of South Dakota Avenue from
the intersection Of 18th and Shepherd
Streets TO Michigan. Avenue Northeast, and
for the widening of Michigan Avenue, be-
tween 14th Street and South Dakota Ave
nue. Northeast. in the District of Columbia
and the condemnation of the land necessary
benefits resulting therefrom. plus all Or
any part of the costs and expenses of said
jury may .hnd viii be benefited. as provided
approved May 2s. 1926. it is by the Court
this. Goth day of June. 1895. ORDERED
these proceedines be and they are hereby
Court on or before the lst day Of septem-
Der 1896. at 10 O'Clock A NJ. and continue
in attendance until the Court shall have
made ma its fnai order ratifying A snd confirm
ment of benefits Of the jury to be enpan-
eled and sworn herein: and it is further
ORDERED; That copy of this notice and
order be published twice week for two
Star the WASHINGTON Post and the Wash
ington Herald. newspapers published in the
said District. commencing at least twenty
days before the said LIST day of September.
o, Is cshT nd r. Th
the United States Marshal or his deputies.
upon each Of the owners Of the fee of the
land to be condemned herein. as may be
the tenants and occupants of the same,
s s M eousT fsS q SEssR ssR'em9f5 SbkEN9
ERfNk e cgsNrNdHAM. saIe cs4F s19y nE Teis +:
NJ HULL Asst. Clerk. jy1314 oO.eI