davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-25
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-25

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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-25

a ND the girl holding the
4 ; curtains back, just
looking on, might be join
ing the fun except for her
misconception that party"
clothes are hard to sew.
She made the neat sweet
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with no trouble at all--but--
And Here's the Story.
"Marge, did you really
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&r-r II u x..xs.~ IL VI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-25

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets made OF
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-25
1 asa Nerves on Edge ?

Mr. Peter ]. Witt Of
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time ago my nerves were
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house. ,r. Picrce's Favor
tic Prescription taken a.
n tonic hrlnrd nnr 4 lot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-25
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-25

The Greedy Slave
Who covets more is evermore
q slave. -Herrick.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
Radio Schedule
y Today's Foreign Short Wave
11.77H1s.6 m, 1881 meg; ESQ, 1877 l

Stuttgart. DJD, 25.4 m, HIT
meg.
SCHENECTADY, 6:15 p. M
Travelogue of the U. s. in Span
ish. W2XAF, 31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
HUIZEN, NETHERLANDS, 7
p. M.--NetherlandS World-Broad-
cast for Central and South Amer
lea. Pei, 31.2 m, $50 meg.
PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA,
7:O5 p. M.-Kmoch'S Brass Band.
OLR4A, 1884 m, 11.84 meg.
LONDON, 1910 p. M-PointS of
View by Travellers from the Do
minionS and the Colonies. esp.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
YOUR I. O.
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

Good spoilers are not necessar.
lily brilliant, but to those who
seek or are in vocations in which
spelling Is an essential part Of
the work, it is intelligent to be
able to spell.
Mary is a Stenographer, but
she can't keep any of her jobs.
Below is a letter Mr.. Jones die.
tated to her. She is still wonder.
ing why Mr.. Jones fired her!
Can you detect and correct the
ten mistakes in spelling which
Mary made? Score ten for each
mistake detected and cor
rected. No time limit on this
one, except to remember that
Mr.. Jones is waiting to sign the
letter and it is his time you are
using! personally, I feel sorry
for MaryD
Dear Sir:
Your continued refusal to
acknowledge my frequent com.
munications has caused me con.
siderable embarrassment. It is
equivalent to fraud, and has
caused me irreperable loss. BY
offering you further leneincy I
am breaking a PRECEDENT. trust
there will be reoccurrence of
unpleasantneSS and that you will
reciprecate with promptitude by
following the usual procedure
recommended in my previous
correspondence.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30

TOKYO, 4:45 p. M.-Folk Songs
and Jazz Selections. JZJ, 25.4 m,
11.sO meg: JzK. 1877 M. 1916
meg.
ROME, 6 p. M.-American
Hour; Folk Songs, Naples, Clio
vanni Barberini; Program Organ
lied by Italian Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women.
2RO, 25.4 m, 11.81 meg.
PARIS, 6 p. M.-Concert. TPA4,
25.6 m. 11.72 meg.
BERLIN, 6:15 p. M.-Inaugura-
ton Of the Fifth Reich Conference
Of the Auslands Organization of
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
Trading on London
Exchange Is Quiet

LONDON, Aug. 80 O.N.S0.-
Trading was restricted in the Lon.
don stock market today as the sec.
ond week of the account period
opened. The Far Eastern situa-
ton and dizziness in Wall Street
was blamed. Foreign bonds re-
NAMED dull but British funds
steadied with the 31as war loan,
which was quoted at 1003s pds.
International issues showed all
around improvement. General
Motors rose to 81 3-32; Shell Union
Oil at IS 1-16, Chrysler to 1O8 TIC,
and Republic Steel to "a.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
STOCK MARKET
TREND UPWARD
FROM OPENING
Steel, Oil and Utilities
Among Leaders
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 GN.s0.
The stock market developed q
firm tone starting the new week,
pivotal issues recovering a point
or more Of the heavy losses sus-
tanned last week.
The trend was upward from the
opening, and virtually all sections
of the list participated. Trading,
however, continued at the slow
pace Of recent weeks.
Steel shares led the way up
ward, rails, coppers, mail orders,
utilities and oils also improved.
STEEL AMONG LEADERS
Several leaders chalked up
gains Of a point or more. These
included U. s. Steel, Republic,
Bethlehem and youngstown,
Sears Roebuck, American Smelt-
ing and Anaconda, ChrySler, Air
Reduction and Westinghouse
Electric.
Libbey-O wens-Ford, ex-dividend
~, spurted 3 points at one time,
while Eastman Kodak gained 2.
. Radio again was an active low
priced feature on a fractional sd-
vance.
Gains elsewhere in the list
were mostly of fractional pro-
portions.
WATCH FAR EAST
Most commodity markets were
sluggish. Grams were almost a
cent q bushel lower at Chicago
and Winnipeg, while whea
dropped slightly more at Minnea-
polls. Cotton continued its persis-
tent decline, losing about so cents
a bale. Bonds were quiet and
steady, including U. s. Govern
ment issues.
Stocks abroad continued to
mark time, as international
brokers anxiously watched Far
Eastern developments. The Paris
Brouse closed steady and quiet,
while London turned in a similar
performance.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
Silver and Gold
Higher in London

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 UNSO.
London silver prices recovered to-
day from the Swear low to which
it fell last week. Spectators
lifted the price 3-16 penny to 19%
pence an ounce for spot metal.
Futures were quoted at the same
price. Foreign currencies were
mixed in terms Of the dollar.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
Liverpool Cotton
Quiet and Steady

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 80 G.N.S0.
Liverpool spot cotton receipts to-
tailed 1000 bales today, none Amer
lean. At noon strictly good mid
ding was 6.45d, good middling at
6.15d, strictly middling at 5.90d,
middling at 5.60d, strictly low mid
ding 5.35d, strictly good ordinary
4.35d, and good ordinary 3.95d.
Futures were steady and quiet.
October SOLD at 5.40d, January at
5.45d, March at 4.49d, and May at
5.53d,
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
Scout Camp Closed
For Scarlet Fever

Camp Roosevelt, Boy Scout
camp on Chesapeake Bay, was
closed for the season yesterday
when Edward Rupert, Of 1881
Shepherd st. N. W., showed symp-
toms Of scarlet fever. He was i'm.
mediately removed to Gallinger
Hospital.
There Is little danger that any
Of the other IS boys at the camp
will develop the sickness, accord
ing to DR.. James Cumming, chief
Of the Bureau Of Communicable
Disease of the Health Department.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
Stocks on Curb
Show Slight Gain

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 G.N.S0.
Curb stocks opened unchanged to
fractionally higher today. Trad
ing was extremely limited at the
start.
Hollinger Gold Mines sold at IL
ana United Gas at 91s, both I'M
changed. Electric Bond & Share
crossed at 1873, Niagara Hudson
Power at 1879. Technicolor at
31b. and Detroit Steel Products
at AN, all a quarter higher.
Aluminium Co., preferred, ad-
vanced a half to Ill.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30

1876 m, 1881 meg; ESQ, 1877 m,
1913 meg; GSF, 1913 M, 1914
meg; esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg.
BERLIN, 1880 p. M.-The Wild
Swans. q fairy tale. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 p. M. - Light
Music. DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M. - The
Northern Capitals, a musical tour.
CSC, 1853 m, 1879 meg; GSI,
1875 M, 1926 meg; esd, 25.5 M,
Ills meg; GSB, BIS M, 9.51
meg.
TOKYO, 1880 A. M.-News in
English. JzK, 1877 M, 1915 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
Cotton Tagging
In Early Trading

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 G.N.SO.
Following Saturdays rally Of 30
to 10 cents a bale, cotton futures
reacted IS to so cents a bale at
the opening here today.
october lost 10 points to $40:
December, 4 to GAL; January, S
to GAS; March. z to 9.54; May,
7 to 9.63, and July, 5 to 9.6s.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
TREASURY CONDITION

U.N.S0. Treasury balance as Of
August 81, $2,892, 297 ,O29.68. Mis-
cellaneous internal revenue, So, 1885,
8O8.68. Customs receipts $34, 22O,-
966.6O.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
Today
Radio Features

and his all-girI orchestra leavet
New York shortly to make a
stage tour Of several large cities.
Members OF the band represent 26
different States and include Max
inc, sOngstress; Evelyn and her
magic violin, Rochelle and Lola
in piano duets and the Three
Little Words" q harmOnlEing
trio WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-08-30

EARL GODWIN's LISTENERS ARE IN.
VITED TO ATTEND THE "kEEPINGi
UP WITH THE TINES BROAD
CASTS AT THE Mo; STHDlOS ~
TENTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE,
ANY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY. MR.. GODWIN'S NEWS RRO-
GRAMS ARE DAILY, EXCEPT SUN
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
S;OO-HUGHIE BARRETT's ORCHEs-
TRA-Wlth John 9 Gambling,
emcee; Jean O'Neill, Barry Nc
Kinley and the Tune Twlsters,
sOlOistS ..'.'.'.'''''''''' "mAA
e:OO-POETIC MELODIEs-Jack FgI;
ton, tenor sOlOist. ......... WJSV
7:OO-BURNs AND ALLEN-Gracie's
sallstt; e" ;S 600 Legs I Under the he
enter into the composition Of her
startling musical, 1.-THE Robin
Hood Fcllies." Ray Noble plans
special arrangement Of Am l
interfere, Tony Martin win sing
so Rare. .WRC
7:OO-HORACE HEIDT's BRIGADIERs
From Detroit ...........W JSV
7:SO-PICK AND PATT Blackface
comedians. Musical relief by
Benny Kreuger's yellow Jack
cts" and baritone Edward
S:OO-FIBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY
Fibber will Judge the Wistful
vista Better ne BsSy OGnte tS SUD SUP.
test will be Molly, HarpO wilcox,
Ted Weems, Berry Como and
Elmo Tanner. .............. WRC
s:3O-HOUR OF CHARM-Phil spitalny
The Washington times., 1937-08-30

I. @. Score.
ANSWERS on Yage 49,
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
CONCERT

1880 CONCERT - Margaret Speaks,
young American prima donna, re-
turns to program after q three
weeks vacation hiking through
upstate New York. Her sOlos:
Frlmls Glamour TOujO
L'AmOur," Charles "Over the
Land Is April" and Hageman's
DO Not Go, My Love-" The
chorus sings ut Looks Like Rain"
while Alfred WaIlensteln con-
ducts the orchestra In Irish
WaSheFwOman." ...........WRC
DISCUSSIONS
1:15--HOME COUNsEL-Mrs. Frances
Troy NOrthcrOss speaks on topics
of interest to women Of Washing
ton at this period, Mondays
through Fridays. Listeners, and
readers Of her column In the
Washington Herald, are invited
to send in their problems. .WJSV
6:45- REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM
LEMKE-NOrth DalxOtan dis
cusses 1.-THE Necessity Of None
taFy Reform. .WMAL
6:4S - BOAKE CARTER - Americas
most popular commentator, whose
column appears daily in the
Washington Times, interprets the
nGNGa
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
DRAMA


s:O0-s AKEsPE ARE-COlumbia
winds up its Shakespeare cycle in
q blaze Of Story, presenting Ia:
lulIah Bankhead and q number Of
other stars in Twelfth Night,
the Bard,s last great comedy
Orson Weiies tthe Duke, Helen
Menken (Olivia), Sir Cedric Hard
wlcke CMalvOliO), Estelle Win
wood CMaria), Robert Strauss
(sir Andrew Aguecheek), BurfOrd
MamPdenT o Sthe s SiGwn s, hfS so tss.
bastian) and Mark Smith. 9Sir
Toby Belch). distinguished
sudience will witness this last
performance ............'. "JSN
O:sO-CURrAIN CALLS = Bob Trout
will serve as master OF cere-
monies, introducing the artists
who have been heard In one or
more Of the Shakesperlan dT "a ~,
In the Columbia cycle. .WJSV
SPORTS
0:OO-LOUIs.FARR FIGHT-The heavy.
weight championship hight; post.
pOned once because Of Indictment
weather, will be described tonight
from the ringside at Yankee sta
dunn by Glenn Mccarthy and Ed
win C. Hill. Europe, South Amer
lea and Australia will hear the
WMAL, WRC
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
1O.OO-OZZIE NELSON. .WJsY
IO:3O-EDDIE VARZOS. ........ .WJSv
11:O5-LEO FRESHMAN. ...........;; VOL
1a:SS-HAPPF TFEIToNi
1a.aO-J0E SANDERS, ......... VOL
The Washington times., 1937-08-30

HurIoek String Beans
Red Pitted Pie Cherries
Center Cut Asparagus
Evening star., 1937-02-27
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

N AVN approaches. The Son
of Heaven" wends his way to
the Hall of Audience" to
hold court at break of day.
Before him marches a guard of lion
dogs" their heads held high. Occa-
sionany they bark that all may know
to make way for the Emperor. The
warning is a signal for the lowly to
slip away and the great to bow to the
ground lest they see the face Of the
celestial majesty. In the rear of the
imperial one Is another group Of
little furry escorts. They carry the
Emperor's train in their mouths, be-
tween lightly placed teeth. Tawny
little bodies sway with Importance.
The lord of China mounts the plat
form, designed to separate him from
ordinary mortals His dogs accom-
pany him, seating themselves beside
him on his spacious throne.
Curiosity drives one to wonder just
where the Pekingese originated. 1t is
certain that the little Lion dog" goes
very Tar back in Chinese history. Yes,
and China is as old as civilization.
Emperors of China have always
loved dogs. As early as the first CEN
tury A. D. there is record of one Of
the counselors requesting that the
subject be left out during conversa-
ton concerning important affairs Of
state At that time the Emperor
\6tng II deserted the precepts Of
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Confucius and became a Buddhist.
This conversion of the Son of
Heaven" caused all kinds of trouble
Naturally he became the high priest
of the faith. Buddha was always pic
tured in the company of lion. The
"Son of Heaven" must be represented
in the same manner.
The king of beasts had none Of his
kind in China. Tigers were plenti-
full. Artists used them with side
whiskers and tuft on the tail. Still
something was missing. Once in q
while a subject state sent the En-
peror a lion as a present. It always
died. The fact that the "Son of
Heaven" couldn't even be drawn with
a real Buddhist lion seemed real
tragedy. The artists just didn't know
what one looked like.
Emperor Ming Ii felt that he must
have a symbol around
One day he was stroking his little
dog, when casually some one must
have remarked upon the pets re-
semblance to the lion. The situation
was saved! Here was a little lion
and he, the celestial "Son of Heaven" I"
had been in its company all the
time. The small canine might well
serve as the divine symbol Of his
house. He became known as the
lion dog" The reason for his title
was soon forgotten. but. hand in paw,
the dog and the celestial house came
down through the dynasties together.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Answering
Awkward
Questions
Embarrassing Situa.
ton Often Requires
Direct Measures.
BY EMILY POST.


DEAR MRS. POST: If a girl has
~ been friends with a man for
several years and then their friend
ship is suddenly broken, and friends
don't know and continue to ask about
him, what can she answer so that
they won't keep on asking questions?
The situation becomes more awkward
every day.
Answer: Perhaps it would be better
to say frankly. I'd rather not talk
about John; you know I don't see him
any more" and then turn the subject
to something else. This direct answer
is suggested merely because an evasive
one Is much more apt to encourage
others to ask questions than when
you say you don't want to talk about
it.
DEAR MRS. POST: I am the only
woman employe in this small
ONCE and am having trouble. not with
the job, but with my employers
young daughter. She comes in here to
see her father, which really means
she comes to stay while her mother
goes shopping. She is very upSetting
and before long all the books are out
Of their proper places and the Office
supplies are mixed hopelessly. have
never thought of saying anything
about this, but think my latest ex-
perience warrants doing something.
The other day she was left at the
Office when was out to lunch and
when returned found that she had
gone through all my desk drawers,
pulling personal things as we'll as
others apart. May appeal to some
one, and who should it be, the mother
or the father? The child won't listen
to me.
AnSwer-Since all desk drawers have
locks, it seems to me that you should
have locked them before you went out.
But If she really destroys stationery
and mixes papers in the files, the OBJ
vious thing to do is to go to your en-
ployer and say that you don't think
the child ought to be allowed alone
in the office, and give him the rea-
sons why.
nEAR MRS. POST: have been
secretary to young man for sew
eral years, and during that time nat
urally have talked to his wife fire.
quently on the telephone when she
calls to speak to her husband. I un-
derstand that they are expecting
first baby shortly and I'm wondering.
in view of her pleasantness to me and
his kindness, whether might buy the
baby something. Where shall I send
it and to whom do address it?
Answer would wait until the
baby is several days old and then send
whatever you would like to wherever
the mother Is. I am sure both she
and her husband would appreciate
your thoughtfulness very much.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-02-27
oghouse" for Wives Looms Darkly
My Neighbor Says:

Considerably less gas Is used If
the copper coils in the gas burner
are kept clean. Remove the dust
that accumulates with a stiff
brush once or twice a month,
Dust is most successfully re-
moved from reed furniture when q
hose is used. Set furniture on
the lawn when the sun Is shining
and play the hose on 1t.
Varnish may be made thin by
setting it In a pan Of warm wa
ter. Do not set it on the stove.
Do not thin 1t with turpentine. 1t
destroys the gloss.
For floors that were never pol
ished the following method is
good. The floors should first be
washed thoroughly, and then
when dry, coated with some floor
oil. such as linseed oil. This
should be at once rubbed with
sawdust, which removes all sur
plus Oil and polishes the floor.
After this any wax may be used.
according to directions. and then
after a weighted brush is used
the floor will be as smooth as new
oaken ones.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-27

than we can chew. and that the ken
mel is really apt to bite back, so to
speak. And it is entirely within the
bounds of possibility that come next
Michaelmas. or thereabouts, we will
find that the tables have been COM
pletely turned, and we are exiled to
the Doghouse by these very same huS-
bands who have been inhabitants of
the fatal residence by our order.
For instance, regard the crimes
that constitute admission to the Dog
house. In general they are convivial
errors that lead to the suspicion Of
too much effervescence of spirit, or an
aura of friendlinees that has, per-
haps, exceeded the standard of dig
nifty. Inevitably the Doghouse exile
has followed an evening OF limo
cent fun" on the part of the boys
there has been singing of songs and
playing of cards and quaffing of the
cup that cheers. Usually the return
OF the culprit has been delayed, and
the little woman has spent many
angry and worrisome hours gazing
from the window in the middle of
q snowstorm. or listening for the click
of the key in the latch in a house
where rats have their own fun after
the lights 60 out.
NOW. this is not pleasant for any
wife to endure. We agree that
husbands are the most inconsiderate
and unmannerly individuals on earth.
They have no idea Of time-eXcept
when the little woman keeps them
waiting-and they cannot see that loss
of sleep and general curiosity can play
havoc with feminine nerves. They
return to the fold full of importance,
and in glorious spirits-they have been
patted on the back and sung a melt
ing tenor with their erstwhile army
buddies; they have shot pool sue
cessfully. or even told the newest and
most interesting story the gang has
heard for many day. In any event
they feel that they are the big frogs
In the little puddles, and, as such they
deserve homage and general kow-
towing at home.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Manners
of the
Moment
lust how the phrase answering

JUST how the phrase answering"
a letter ever persisted so long we
can't imagine. The whole practice of
answering letters seems to have gone
the way Of horse cars. The only per-
son who really answers our letters is
our maid. When we write, Can you
come an extra hour tomorrow" she
seems to get the idea that we want an
answer.
But our friends Just write, judging
by what they say, they never read
beyond the first paragraph Of our last
letter. Sometimes they even admit
that they can't find our last letter,
but that they vaguely remember get
ting one from US. We're beginning to
think that they throw our letters in
the ash can before they open them.
It really would be awfully nice II
once in awhile they'd show signs Of
interest. Even if they'd just say tell
me more about the shows" or I'VE
read your letter out loud" it would
help to keep a girl from signing OF
completely.
OF course we're no better. But
we're going to change. Just watch
us. We're even going to answer that
question our mother has been asking
us for months about whether or not
we've been to the dentist. It Just
dawned on us that she probably really
wants TO know. JEAN.
Coepssaghk los7S