davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

Betty makes the simplest date merry one with .toasts. q, ITO Life," she says, as she wrinkles at Bill: "You mix 1t up You shake it. Whatever 1t s I'll take it." .fH
 If he's in a flippant mood he answers:
 Here's to the light that lies
 In woman's eyes
 And lieS--and lies-and iesl"
 Or in tender moment:
 You've a way with you, dear,
 That just can't be beat. And you caring is always
 So cheering and sweet"
 Toasts add warmth to any party. If you play bridge: Here's to our hostess, a Queen
 among women; ,t[t Here's to our host, an Ace X
 among men,
 That's my Demand Bid, to
 please come again." sf f For an autumn party: Hail, old October, bright and
 chill .. "2',@
 You'll find dozens of sparkling toasts in cur 32-page booklet. For dates for two - banter or sincere sentiment. Toasts foI birthdays. holidays, weddings. :. Jokes. Limericks.F
 Send, 10 cents for your copy oi TOASTS, JOKES AND LIAE- BRICKS to (Name oftaCinshrdludl BRICKS to The Democrat, Home Service, eo6 sixth avenue, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly yovr NAME, ApDRESS and the NAME lcf booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

For women who declare that these coats are unbecoming to the figure Paris shows models that cover the dress, and others sev- eral inches shorter, that iS, a longish n-eighths. Both are smart and the average length is from twelve to fourteen inches from the ground, largely depend- ing upon the type of coat.
 Formality Depends on Trim
 Both the wrapover and redin- gotes are made to it snugly through the waist. The former is sometimes straight with just a hint of fulness at the hem. The latter usually concentrate fulnesS in front or at the sides, but leave the back straight and plain.
 Swingback coats have straight falling godets starting from the shoulderblades with correspond ingly flat, straight fronts. All sleeves have become very plain and shoulders are squared, as in jackets, but never built out as in former seasons.
 The degree of formality of the new long coats depends entirely on their fur trimming, although Mainbocher shows a number of afternoon coats with no fur trim ming at all, According to him, 1t is smarter for a woman to have several coats during winter than just one loaded down with fur. .
 Fur trimmings vary from nar- row strips and wide bands used vertically or horizontally on the skirt portion, or else outlining edges, from neck to hem as well as collar and cuffs. The vogue O. astrakhan continues undimin- ished and beaver is used a good deal, but usually in wide bands. Jacques Helm and a few other couturiers use fur panels cover ing the entire back or else placed under the arms, or again in front.
 Sometimes the fur trimming makes the entire sleeves and yoked collar, carrying out a bi- colored effect which is the latest thing.
 Fabrics to the Front
 Formal afternoon coats are nearly always trimmed with sil- yer fox, used in the most extrava- gant manner ever yet seen. Col lars are high, framing the head and often ripple down the front in soft folds.
 Fabrics are very important. Broadcloth is still favored but newer still are the wool velours and a supple duvetyne as soft as an angora kittens coat. Velvet has staged a comeback, as it is essentially luxurious and offers a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Mod Tern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA SerYice Staff Writer


 Yes, ham costs a lot of money these days. But get every single squeal out of 1t, then you'll make 1t earn its board. A baked ham on Sunday can march along through the week without causing anyone to be unhappy.
 Served on Sunday baked with brokn sugar and cloves and, of course, fruit juices, accompanied with candied sweet potatoes and broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, 1t will get large hand.
 For Monday night, serve 1t cold, sliced very thin, with pepper rel- ish scalloped potatoes and string beans. Then begin using special recipes which will use up small pieces.
 There are omelets, stuffed pep- pers and casserole dishes waiting to help you. Better look up some of your forgotten recipes, or else and this should become the habit of every thrifty woman study your collection of reliable cookbooks. In the meantime, try these:
 Ham Loaf
 Two cups left over ham, 2 ta- blespoons flour, 1 3-4 cups milk 1-2 cup grated cheese, eggs, l-2 teaspoon prepared mustard, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Chop ham fine. Mix flour with a little cold milk. add rest of milk and stir until thick, to this add ham, grated cheese and season. ings and beaten egg yolks. Last ly fold in stiffly beaten whites Pour into bread pan and set in a pan of hot water and bake 30 minutes in 8 moderate oven (35O degrees FL Serve with 8 sweet relish pickle. One cup leftover beef, veal or pork may be sub- stituted for one cup of ham. This makes delicious simple supper dish or a luncheon dish. If any is left 1t may be sliced cold and used for sandwiches.
 Ham and Chicken ShOrtcake
 (4 to servingS)
 Two cups of diced ham, 1-2 cup of diced chicken, 1-2 cup mush- rooms, ? tablespoons butter, 2 ta- blespoons flour, ? cups milk, l teaspoon salt.
 Melt butter, saute mushrooms, add flour and milk. When thick add ham and chicken. Serve on biscuits.
 Biscuits
 Four teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 9 tablesponos lard, milk enough to make a soft dough. .t Cut lard into sifted dry ingre- dients, add milk, mix lightly, roll out and cut. Bake ten minutes in hot oven (400 degrees F. Minced Ham and Green Peppers
 on Toast
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Three cups minced ham, 1 green pepper, 3 cups milk 2 tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

one button, she either shouts back at him or weeps in her most abused manner. Neither of which she ever did when the boss yelled at her be- cause she misplaced a set of im- portant cartoons.
 She becomes indignant when her husband swears, though she was outwardly tolerant of any language her boss felt called upon in the stress of business to use.
 Believe me, she was cordial to the boss friends, whether she se- cretly thought they were heels or not. But she tells her husband that George-good old George to the man she married-is a bore and she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

ors, especially those who do ortho- dontia, can accomplish much toward strengthening irregular teeth nova. days. Send, ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for copy of booklet "Victuals and Vite."
 Angina
 Husband subject to angina pee toris. We have Q dinthermy ma chine, which he was advised to use for bronchial trouble. Is 1t in any way dangerous for the heart ail- ment?--(Mrs. E,) s
 Answer owing to your use of the evasiye mode I am unable to offer opinion. Better ask the physician who prescrihes the diatherSiny treat- laent for your husband. (CopyfishE lgs7, {, John Y. Dills Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
TURKISH DELIGHT

Fat, squatty ottomans give a note of real comfort to almost any room in the house. For the nursery, have them in washable oilcloth in 8 gay, childish print; for the living room, real leather, tapestry, chenille or brocade tc harmonize with your furnishings; fir bedroom, hand blocked linen. chintz, or if the roorA is more for-
 nal, damask. Furniture stores carry them. finished in heavy muslin, ready to cover, if you pre-. fer to upholster them with your own materials. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

to De ntce, not having to please an unreasonable man to keep my job."
 And henceforth the peri e y groorned secretary turns into a wife W ho does not trouble to look her morning best at the bre a k f a s t table.
 When her hus- band goes into a rage because every shirt in his draw er is minus at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

Business girls would be matri- mony's greatest boon if they would only transfer to their husbands the healthy respect they showed their bosses.
 But too often they marry with the thought-"It's certainly going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Household Hints
SKIRTS MAY BE GETTING SHORTER, BUT Paris Goes to GreatL LengthS to Originate ModiSh Coats
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
 NEA Service Stan Writer

Pars-Long separate coats scheduled for great this and next for they essentially practical and can top the most simple the most formal dresses provided of they embrace the latest of fash ions wrinkles. <&'&
 Setting compete popular ensemble the separate coats had to offer the widest choice of styles to attract classified three distinct groupsthe redn swing backguaraneed satisfy O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
TOPS FOR BRIDGE TABLES

Simplicity and distinction de. scribe new card table covers shown in an exclusive New York speciality shop. Made of suede like material in black, red, green brown and tan, bound in q harmon. iSing color to match q simple mono. gram, the cover fastens securely taut across the table top with elas. tic straps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
All Time High in Perpexing Problems for Wife Is Rearing Another Woman's Brood Without the Cooperation of Her Husband, Their Father.
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

married four small children and have given my youth sacrifices get ngraude young calls them pet names and swaps wecacks with Yet in the of business social lfe have few he abuses It of business when but he must know everywhere go and everything do or there is trouble All want S somebody to love really loves have instead cold husband look carefully into the sp-cd proposition O another woman'S brood LONELY WIFE
 ANSWER:
 Friend you into martyr mood that pecudes the possibility of anybodys loving finding you With all respects sincere ef fort to make fair weather with the steps either you have been too about il, besides whining over your lost estate
 Call the children a family counci tell mistakes made meant well and that they will basis with young children amnabe in the right Then explain to them that nobody you want to have in the home Trade with them to get it. They have counts against you have against them and bring them into the light the
 As for the flirting husband-o pain in the neck Maybe again little guile bring wouldn't your passing day ions swapping young learn look this with degree of allowance.
 Why don't you up step him that life left plenty of and capacity can't anywhere with by throwing him all sefrigheous of ccing him and complaining of him. Even though it's coming to doesn't gain thing by giving him that tack is worth trying and 1t fails at you something another brood" without father Butsh trained him. In the of events the brood will % r G 1ns day she r w aN nv d her %
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. Sos :S ro % %'""i S"n ':t %%s1H ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

good contrast to fiat and hairy fur. Then there are a number of fancy wools with variety of weaves and designs in checks, stripes and hubby surfaces, and some beautifully soft black
 Black predominates for after noon wear in all the collections. Grey and brown come next, trim- med with grey and red or tawny fox. Beaver and golden seal us- ually appear on brown or beige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

shades. Black fish skin is 6 novelty fabric chosen by the duchess for afternoon foot wear, for which she clings to tailored, untrimmed pumps with extremely high heels. Other day time shoes are pumps in navy and black kid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining health hywne, 
  In Address
  Waterbury DemOerat.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Fresh cranberry and orange juice, parsley omelt, half bran mullins. jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Minced ham and green peppers on toast, ginger pears, lady fingers, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice cocktail, salmon souffle, caper cream sauce. steamed brown rice, spinach ti1n- bales, watcrcress salad. lemon nerinEue pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
The Democrats Service Bulletins
FALL GARDENING

good gardeners do the many things in fan gardens that beauty and satisfaction gardens next that will produce beautiful house plants during the winter
 Washington ready you packet of six of its authoritative gardening Book each treating of special phase of gardening, that will want s$H
 The titles ts, b' .%# v @.f
 l. Bulb 4a
 2 Plants .&&N FF
 g. Lawns Their Making and Upkeep ~ NA Flower Gardens EIs,aN4 .F f E E B. PerAnnal FlOwerlng Plants tt@@ r G. Lily Fools Rock Gardens Hedges
 Send the coupon below with fifty your packet containing these six booklets: . r. < N CLIP COUPON HERE:
 Frederick M Ksby, Dept sG-s waterbury DenaocaEs l Service Bureau, .g 5,s..lF " ,5 a7@ i. 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C.
 want the Fall Gardening packet booklets enclose fifty cents in coin tcareuly wapped order Send nay packet to;--f CITY s....s............ STATE , T am reader of The Waterbury Democrat (A-yI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
butter, 2 tablespoons flour, l-3 teaspoon Worcestershire saIlce

teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
 Chop pepper fine Melt butter, saute pepper in 1t, add flour and milk and cook, stirring constantly until thick. Add ham, serve on toast. Add Worcestershire sauce and salt if necessary. Half veal and half ham may be used in this recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

in he Al held Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
WOMAN,S REALM
.RAR&EiT0-'''''.s'''''' -'''''.s' '''' '''
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

How far can a mother 2. % in dressing her yOungSter in cOlOrful clothes without passing the bcun- dary of good taste? Olive Roberts Barton, famous child training ex- pert, tells you in this, the second of three special articles for NEA Service and The Democrat, and also contrasts today's scientific use of sartOrial iveliness with the dull monOtOny of other years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

'a 10 6 SerVlnSS)
 Three cups minced ham, green pepper, 3 cups milk 2 tablespoons
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
TWO MONTH SEASON
ON FLATHEAD ELK

Following exhaustive studies OF
the range and size of the Flathead
elk herd, the State Game Commits
sion, meeting at Lewistown Au-
gust 8, set two month period when
elk of either sex may be killed.
The open season on Flathead elk is
from October LIST to November 30th.
The commission also decided to
open the season on native upland
birds for one day, Sunday, Septem-
Der 18th, in all counties Of the
state, with bag limit of three birds
in the aggregate per person. The
next meeting of the commission Will
be at Livingston, September 18th.
A trip of IA wild life authorities
investigated the Flathead elk herd
and the South Fork country, and de-
cided that the herd should be re-
duced and that an extended open
season would make unnecessary any
further activities to reduce 1t IN
number or extend its grazing range
by opening the season October lst
Hunters will avoid the deep SHOWS
that frequently come and close the
passes leading to the elk ranges.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
I6 INFANTILE PARALYSIS
CLINICS

Co-ordinated effort to assist Grip
pied children of Montana under the
direction of the state department
of public welfare, was launched at
a meeting at Helena this past week
of the state advisory committee,
which consists of the members OF
the Orthopedic commission and new
welfare officials l. M. Brandjord,
welfare administrator announced.
Sixteen clinics will be held
throughout the year, under the SUI
nervision of Miss Fred Miller. di-
rector of the division of crippled
children. Dates and places of ths
clinic will be announced later.
Attending the meeting were rep,
resentatives of all organizations anc
groups that have carried on the
work of the Orthopedic Commas
sion in the past.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
A Muskcg

The name muskeg is derived from
the Indian, is widely used in Canada
for the tussocky peat bogs which
cover large areas north OF latitude
SIS degrees. The vegetation consists
OF peat moss rushes and various
aquatic plants, often interspersed
with trees and shrubs. In summer
the muskeg is mostly impossible,
but in winter it remains frozen for
months, during which it is traversed
by hunters and trappers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Granite Greek Mining Company
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that an
assessment of five go mills per
share was levied on the outstanding
capital stock OF Granite Creek Min
ing Company at a meeting of the
Board of Directors held in Boomers
Berry, Idaho, on Monday, August Is,
1887. This assessment is payable
to the Secretary, at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, on or before September ~,
1887. Any stock on which the as
sessment has not been paid by Sep
TENDER %, 1887, will be advertised
for sale in accordance with the law
and if such assessment has not been
paid, together with costs of adver-
Using, will be sold on October 20,
1887.
CARL J. WALDEN,
ap26s23-5t. Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.
Reported by the Lincoln Count
Abstract COMPANY.

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company.
Lincoln County to United States
Deed to r. 0. w. so feet wide across
N. E. " Sec 80, Twp. "a, Rye rs
Frank ]. Jefferson ct Tx to Kar
A. Klehm ct ux. w. ID. Lots 8, 8, 10
IL, Block IL, Faust Addition, Libby
Townsite.
M. H. Fulkerson ct Tx to Mary
La Dyer ct cong, w. d. Lots /, 2, 8
A, S, 6, Block 2, Dushesne's Tract
Rexford
Northern Pacific Ry. Co, TO United
States, r. O. w. strip of land so fl
wide, Sec. 8, Twp. 28, Rye. SO.
O. r. Teel to O. F. Teel ct Tx, w
d., Lot II, Western Addition, Eu
reka.
Fred Anderson to Jack CUTIE, w
D., Lots los and 106, Riverside AID
dition, Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Surprise Party.

Mr.. Maynard Oss was pleasantly
surprised last Saturday evening at
Richard Philips place, by number
of friends who thus brought to a
climax his stay al Libby.
Mr.. Oss, who has been helping
Mr.. Philip at Calvary Pentecostal
church, left Monday evening by train
for his home in Everett, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Dance Was Very Successful.

The Libby Farm Women's club
gave very successful dance at the
Forest View Community hall on
Swamp creek Saturday night. Over
200 people gathered to enjoy the
evening. The Masonic orchestra
furnished the music. Neil Blanch-
ard was floor manager. The club
realized a nice profit which will be
used to defray the expenses of Mrs.
Herbst and Mrs. Manicke, who are
representing the club in the booth
the club is sponsoring at the North
west Montana Fair being held in
Kalispell this week.
We wish to thank all those who
helped to make this dance such a
successful affair
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
First Glass Mirrors

Mirrors are almost as old as the
hills. In, earliest times they were
OF polished metal. In the Sixteenth
century the first mirrors OF glass
appeared. They were created In
1907 by two workers, Dominica and
Andrea in Murano, Italy. In 1864
the makers of mirrors banded to-
gether in a distinct guild. Prices
at that time were so high that only
the nobility and the wealthy class
could afford even small mirrors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Esperanto

Esperanto is anNartificial language
devised by DR.. L. 1amennof, Rus
sian, who adopted the pseudonym
DIR. Esperanto (18sTl. The vocab-
ulary is based as far as possible
upon words common to the chief
European languages, and sounds
peculiar to any one language are
eliminated. The spelling is phonetic,
and the accent is always on the last
syllable but one of word.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Give Farewell Party.

A number of young people gath
cred at the home of Ruth Switzer
last Sunday night in farewell par
ty to Bobby Racicot, who was to
leave the next day with his par
Ients to make his home at Thompson
Falls. The young folks spent the
time around an outdoor fireplace
eating hamburgers and roasting
and enjoying them
selves hugely. They presented Bob
by with fountain pen as farewell
gift.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
New Superintendent at Libby Fish
Hatchery

Graham Caldwell and family ar
rived last week to take over the
work at the state fish hatchery at
Libby, succeeding on September |
to the position held by Elmer Phil
lips, resigned. Mr.. Caldwell is said
to have had extensive experience in
that kind of work and to be one of
the most competent men in the state
in hatchery work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26

Food Sale by the Catholic ladies
next Saturday afternoon at the
Variety Grocery 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, A. Gowan drove
into Spokane Friday to spend short
time in the city.
Judge ]. E. Rackwood and his
court reporter, Sandy" Macdonald,
were in Libby last Friday holding
court.
Mrs. c. w. Gildea was in Kahs-
pell last Thursday, going over to at.
tend the funeral of the husband OF
girlhood friend.
Miss Helen Morris of Helena, who
had been visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Morris, left Sunday to
return to her home.
Freeman E. Tibbetts and Signe NJ
Tomberg, both of Libby, were mar
ried on Friday, the 10th, by Justice
of the Peace Haigler.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Fewkes were
among the Troy people who. drove
to Libby Sunday afternoon for the
Libby Troy baseball game.
| Mrs. Bernard Schfurnm and daugh-
ter Germaine returned to Libby las
Thursday evening after visit WITT
friends in Spokane, Occur d'Alene
and Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McComas. Mis-:
Mildred and Ray left Sunday fol
Kansas City, Mo-, to visit friends anc
relatives and to attend family re
union They plan to be gone abou
month.
Mrs. L. c. Sperry and daughter
Miss Thyrza, left Saturday for tht
west. their ultimate destination be
ing Yakima, Wash, where they vii
reside and where Miss Thyrza vii
teach in the public schools.
Fred Ely of this city is in kalis
pell this week where he took an ex
lhibit of ores from this district t
, the fair at that place. He reports
| before leaving that he had bee
able to gather together a good ex
hibit of the various ores found here
:, abouts.
The Rev. E. Edwin Paulson, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian churc
|, at Foley, Mimi, is spending his va
6 cation in Libby, and is the hous
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. St. Marie
i Rev. Paulson visited here eigf
q years ago and is much in love wit
f our mountain scenery.
Mrs. J. S. Reedy, Mrs. E. J. Hught
and John Reedy returned last Thur
day from a trip to Omak, WASH
4 where they visited with Mr.. ar
g Mrs. Julius Botchek. On the way
Omak they were joined at Spokar
d by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCrory I
G Kellogg. Ida, who went on to Oms
y with them.
E. ]. Barkee and daughter. Mi
~ Jeanne, returned Tuesday from
d four day vacation that was spent
i a tour of Canadian districts The
IT visited Paramount Springs. Radiu
Springs, Lake Louise, Calgary M
Leod and other places of intere!
% Mr.. Barkee reports that crops
III the territory traversed are We
IT good, but they are considerab
~ later than here. the grain harve
j. just now being in full swing He W
also much impressed with the 6
Id cellence of the Canadian highWa.
a finding them fine, wide, gravel
~ highways practically all the WE
or Mr. Barkee reports that custor
r. official told him Canadian b
Il, company had planned to run a b
of line down through Eureka, Lib
m and west but decided not to becau
of the poor highways here.