davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-08

are SUOppluS dI tlle ftlLZ-CdrleJOQ.
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman, &C.
companied by her youngest son, John
Michael Kaufman, sailed Monday
for the British Isles. They expect tc
be abroad until mid-June and will be
in London for the Coronation.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose has had
as her guest Mr.. B. L. Hupp Of Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr.. Henry Xander will have as his
guests at the Gridiron dinner Satur-
day evening, Senator Harry Flood
Byrd and Senator John G. Townsend
jr.
Miss Mary Teresa Hanlon enter
tanned last evening, at her home, SIS
members Of the Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Henry Roth Brown entertained
at bridge luncheon at the Silver
Bowl yesterday in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. Peter j. KEELING of Pitts.
burgh. Those present included Mrs.
Smith Mann, Mrs. George Phillips.
Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, Mrs. Phillip
Matz, Mrs. Edward Byer, Miss Muriel
johnson, Miss Katherine Greely, Miss
Helen Greely, Miss Clara Reper and
Miss Rita Burke.
MISS Virginia Bacon Penfield of
New York, who had expected to spend
part of the Easter holiday season
with her grandmother, Mrs. William
Mark Conrad, at the Shoreham. is
now at the Bermudiana Hotel in Ber-
muda.
Together with her mother. Mrs,
Eugene w. Ong, and a group Of SUBJ
debutantes of New York. Miss PEN
field sailed Monday on the Monarch
OF Bermuda and will return at the
close of the season to Sarah Lawrence
College at Bronxville, N. Y.
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey has re-
turned to Washington from a three
weeks motor trip in Florida and is
at his home on sachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss. vice
president Women's City Club, has left
for New York, where she is visiting
relatives prior to sailing for England
April q on the Queen Mary to attend
the coronation ceremonies and later
the International Exposition in Paris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford E. Young, jr.,
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in their
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Residential
Washington
Social News
Travel Popular With
Members of
Society.

\ \ RS. SIDNEY KENT LEGARE
III and her sister, Miss Julia
| W Zimmerman, are spending
some time in New York and
are stopping at the Ritz Carleton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
Diet for Middle Age.

Many men and women as they
approach middle age begin to put on
considerable weight. They have
reached stage in their lives when
they do not have to do any hard
physical work and can choose just
about what. they like to eat. 1t is
only natural that with no exercise
and eating plenty of the foods they
like, fat will accumulate.
Now, at middle age, excess fat is
always liability and if, as it often
happens, the individual has any
weakness, hereditary or acquired,
in the heart, blood vessels or kid
neys then the excess weight can be
a menace to health and to life itself.
The unfortunate point about this
is that while the foods that increase
weight can be cut down with safety
in these cases, the foods that must
be eaten to preserve strength and
maintain body tissue, the proteids-
meat, eggs, fsh-cannot be eaten
as freely as when there is no heart,
kidney or blood vessel condition to
consider.
Some of the suggestions offered to
these overweight middle-aged indi-
viduals with the tendency to heart,
blood vessel and kidney complica-
tons are.
/. Eat the lean" meats such as
steaks, roast beef, white meat OF
turkey or chicken, lamb chops with
out any fat
2. Avoid the fat meats such as
pork, bacon, sausage, goose, duck,
spiced and canned meats.
3. Avoid salmon, herring, sar-
dimes, mackerel, all shell-fish except
raw oysters. Avoid fried fish or
fish with rich sauces.
4. Eat eggs-soft boiled, omelette,
poached. or scrambled.
5. Avoid pastries, pies, candies,
ice cream.
6. Avoid cheese, except cottage
cheese.
7. Avoid mustard, catsup, horse
radish.
8. Salads should be eaten without
oil.
9. Drink water, buttermilk, weak
tea or coffee.
TO- Avoid chocolate, sweet drinks,
alcoholic and malt drinks.
IL. Avoid turnips, corn, beets, on.
ions, garlic, cabbage, cucumbers,
raw vegetables, and some of the raw
fruits that cause gas.
IL. Eat fresh and stewed fruits not
sweetened.
13. Eat all light cooked vegetables
peas, string beans, spinach, car.
rots, asparagus, tomatoes and eel
cry.
IA. Drink a half glass Of water ar
hour before meals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
Shipping Terms

Gross tonnage is the cubic con-
tents or burden of the vessel in tons
of 100 cubic feet each, as ascer-
tanned in a certain method pre-
scribed by law. The net tonnage is
the gross tonnage. less certain de-
auctions for space occupied by en-
gines, crews quarters, etc, giving a
rough measure of the capacity of
the vessel for cargo or passengers.
Deadweight is a ships ladmg or
cargo. The displacement is the
weight OF water displaced by the
floating of the vessel, and Is equal
to Il weight Of the disnlacing body.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16

were sought, with the result that
now dentists and physicians recon-
mend the use of more leafy vege-
tables and fruits and less OF starch
foods and meats.
So popular has this idea OF pre-
venting decay Of teeth by the use
of leafy vegetables and fruits be-
come that many adults-teachers
and parents-are not SO insistent up
on having the children brush their
teeth as they formerly were.
Brushing Still Important.
Now what about brushing the
teeth and saving the enamel? Is
brushing the teeth still an important
point in preventing decay?
DR.. N. Kobrin in a radio address
under the auspices Of the Oral Hy-
giene Committee of Greater New
York, said:
1.-THE toothbrush must be classed
as one of the valuable aids in the
prevention of tooth decay. At the
Dental college Of the University OF
Pennsylvania Professor Appleton
has done some fine research on the
question of the number of bacteria
| (organisms) in the mouth following
the brushing of the teeth. His study
included several hundred cases. The
greatest number of bacteria were
found in the mouth in the morning
Immediately on arising. After the
teeth had been cleaned the number
of bacteria dropped SO per cent; by
the noontime meal, bacteria had
increased 20 per cent and dropped
that much after brushing, increas-
ing again before dinner to rs pei
cent, after which the count fell *
per cent when the teeth were
cleaned"
This doesn't mean that brushing
the teeth will prevent all decay but il
does mean that the chances of de-
cay through the surface of the tooth
will be just half as many if the
teeth are brushed regularly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16

THIS is not wishing-page, Mi
4 lady, even though it is from a
book of exclusive fashions by Sew
Your-Ownl You can run any one
of these frocks through your ma
chine in short order. The patterns
are so easy to follow (even the
simon-pure will say they're sim
ple).
All-Occasion Dress.
Here is one frock that belongs
in every woman's wardrobe.
You'll look prettier in the kitchen,
more comfortable at work-and in
your silk crepe version--prettier
in afternoon leisure or shopping
on the avenue. The shoulder
sleeve-in-one construction makes
easy sewing, and the full cut skirt
with two kick-pleats serves we'll
when ones in action.
Simple N Charming.
A lusciously feminine frock for
you, young but knowing ladies of
fashion, is the model looking right
at you from above center. You
probably can't remember when
you've seen one you've liked as
much. That vivacious charm plus
striking simplicity are the things
about it that will make you re-
membered as the lady in red, or
the lady in black, or the lady in
what-color- have-you! 1t is espe-
ciaIy easy to sew, too, thank you.
New School Frock.
You cute, little lady of fashion,
this is your lucky day. You and
Mommy will agree on this dress
just like two pals should agree. II
buttons down the front, the way
you want it to, its waist is snug.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
Anise Of Parsley Family

The true anise is member of the
parsley family, native to southern
Europe. 1t is a slender plant, two
to four feet tall, with opposite oval
sharply serrate leaves. Somewhat
branched at the top the branches
end IN interrupted spikes of small
blle flowers each half inch long.
The tubular calyx is also a purplish
blue adding color to the Towering
spike. The decided odor of the
flower spike gives the name anise
hyssop; botanists call it Agastache
anethiodora and it is also known as
fragrant giant hyssop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16

the patient, long suffering hero, who
is the victim of her weird false
hoods,
ODDS AND ENDS. Crefa Carlo has
become Deanna Durbin fan :. (. Gloria
BlondeIi, sister OF loan, aoiH make her screen
debut in Accidents VIII Happen" For
Tong time Eurners ,oould moi give her
job because she looks so much like Joan
they thought il might be confusing, but
they finally gate in lest some other com
puny take her +. Rudy paiee wiil film
-Hopdy Stranger" for Warmers this jail
He manfed a part that loouid permit him
10 pcar a stunning uniform. bur turner's
convinced him thai coloboy suit Would
lie just as becoming Frank Parker,
s,ho is big radio iaporife himself, played
Shs role on the Broadiuay stage.
. Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
Early State Names

II President Thomas Jefferson
had had his say-so, there would
have been more than the present
states comprising the Northwest
Territory and most of their names
would have been tongue twisters.
AS you know, the Northwest
Territory consists of Ohio, Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and
part Of Minnesota, but Jefferson's
suggested names were Sylvania,
Cheronesus, Michigania, Assent
sipia, Metropotamia, Illinoia, Sar-
atoga, Washington, Polypotamia
and Pelisipia. These names can
be found on the early maps
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16

ready hunting they drink
their thirst They found several Kaboe his dad hid
growth of them The first night they killed three
carried them back camp.
On the second night about eight o'clock boar
Jungle ACROSS from na where they they we ka0o BEL and his dad both
he his feet again. his cleaning Inadvertently and
them like hurricane
guns they using were single shot affairs There
time reload them Kaboers dad yelled to him
while he dashed OF in another direction
only picked
The boar yards from him. and the
his life but he COULDN'T oUTRUN THAT BOAR Foot by foot it
gained him BY the time Kaboel reached the nearest tree the boar
scant yard behind
Neat Trick That Fooled the Boar.
There was no time climb that then The boar would have
ripped Kaoes legs pieces with his uks while trying
hunters in Java AS he neaed the tree he reached out and caught
with his thanksgiving himself sharply around it.
LAUNDERING he stop he
the animal could turn around Kboel had started the The
reached the Kaboe sitting pretty the lower
limbs
But the boar wasn't giving yet he made few desperate
unges the side Of the tree trunk trying climb after Ka
went paving ground stopping every
and then to glare into the tree at Kaboel.
Kaboe thought would be only short before the
sccumbed his wounds got tired Of waiting and went But
the boar evidently wasn't wounded badly and neither did he
LUSH e ctm - g d g d d a. 81. Inc poar hadn In,
that creature who had stung him with his shooting
Kaboe Tied Himself in the Tree.
getting sleepy. fought sleep twice
caught himself falling brought
falling the That would
the boar in a matter Of seconds-minues at the most
tired The body
He his piece
That all he wanted Picking nice comfortable spot in the
branches of the tree, he tied himself to the trunk
Sleeping nothing the
comfortable there saddling that limb but uncomfortable
enough keep him from taking when properly secured He dozd
off, and when he awoke again The boar In
deed such animals id in daylight Kaboe And
climbed down the tree and started back to
e-wNu Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16

Makes up attractively in either
cotton, silk, or lightweight wool.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1867 is designed for
sizes "a to 48. Size SO requires 4
yards of 35-inch material, plus "
yards contrasting.
Pattern 1862 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size
IA requires Az yards of 39-inch
material-with short sleeves 4A
yards.
Pattern 1918 is designed for
sizes 8, 10, IL, IA, and is years.
Size 10 requires 21z yards of IS or
39-inch material, plus ss yard con-
trasting with liz yards of lh-inch
bias binding.
Send your order. to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns, is cents Tin
coins) each.
G Bell Syndicate. --WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
XXI BY VIRGINIA VALE ttS

10 Ado amateurs played a
N big part in the preparation
of the dramatization of Peary's
dash to the pole, presented re-
Gently. If they had not come to
the rescue of the authors, Henry
Lanier and Alan Bunce, it might
have been a year or more be-
fore this program could have
been heard.
In dramatizing historical events II
is necessary to get permission OF all
living participants to impersonate
them on the radio, and Of Peary's
North Pole expedition Matt Henson.
the negro who was the only one to
accompany him on the final dash,
Capt. Bob Bartlett and McMillen
still survive.
It was easy enough to locate Matt
Henson; he was right in New York.
But Bartlett and McMillen were of
somewhere in the Polar seas.
Lanier and Bunce appealed to va
rious clubs Of radio amateurs and
for days the short wave channels
were filed with calls to the two po-
lar exploration ships. Finally COM
munication was established with the
Bartlett and McMillen ships, and
permission to go ahead with the pro-
gram obtained.
-
The best picture OF the week is
dead End" the most breathtaking-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16

picture, True Con-
LESSONS. 7 She plays
the part of a con-
firmed liar, such a
habitual liar that
she even confesses
to a murder that she
did not commit.
j o h n Barrymore
will support her,
playing an eccentric
amateur detective
who falls for every
false clue, and Fred
MacMurray will be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16

to the care OF the
teeth-save the sur
face (enamel) and
you save the whole
tooth.
However, w h e n
d e n t a | research
workers found that
it was possible for
teeth to decay not
withstanding I h a t
the enamel covering
was apparently not
broken, other causes
for dental decay
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16

ly-dramatic of all
stories of New York.
The setting is an
East river street
where a millionaire
apartment house is
$ ur r o u n d e d by
squalid, sinister ten
eInent houses. Back
to this neighborhood
comes Baby Face
Martin, a hunted
gangster who had
left ten years before
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
Save Enamel
of Teeth
BY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
G Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.

AN ADVERTISEMENT of
4 paint manufacturer is
Save the Surface and You
Save ALL" And this is true re-
garding the surface of wood,
iron and other materials.
Similarly there was q tendency a
few years ago to apply this slogan
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16


happen. Sylvia Sidney and Joel Nc
Crea play what are supposed to be
the leading roles of the picture.
but Humphrey Bogart as Baby Face
Martin and Claire Trevor as the
sweetheart he deserted, just take
possession of the picture and romp
away with the honors.
II Is nothing new for secondary
players to steal show. You may
remember that ii was in Flying
Down to Rio" in which Gene Ray
mond and Dolores del Rio were
supposed to be the stars, that Fred
Astairc and Ginger Rogers scored
the knockout success that made
them about the most popular young
couple in the country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16

Fred Waring is getting to be All
industrial magnate OF such proper
tons that he has had to take whole
floor of an office building in New
York to house his music arrangers,
secretaries, contract signers, and
scrap books. No sooner had he and
his versatile boys worked their way
East from Hollywood where they
made Varsity Show for Warmers,
than he up and signed a contract to
play at the Drake hotel in Chicago.
There he and his frenized cohorts
are working up new specialties,
madden than ever.
-
When you see Mctro-G oldwyn-
Mayors Madame x" you will see
4 scene made under most unusual
circumstances. John Beal, making
voice and makeup tests when they
were getting ready to produce the
picture, ran through the biggest
dramatic scene, largely to see ii
he had his lines all memorizcd. Aft
or the picture was shot, some OF the
staff were a little disappointed in
the way he played the courtroom
scene where he defends his mother.
Then they remembered the test
shots-dug those out of the film vaults
and substituted them for the less
spontaneous performance he gave
Later.
-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
On Weeks Hunt in the Jungle.

And for Kabos He he's had lots of adventures
but this time he's going tell about boar hunt he with his
neghbors
hunting the jungle morning 1929 taking with them supply Of
and dendng which with
They travelled through the for walking
eight the early after
when the hottest
During the first two nights they slept the ground rolled in
blankets After that they where the wild boar
they climbed
passed night they pitched camp
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16
Floyd &S6onsA<
ADVENTURES CLUB III
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES ~
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
"Tusk of the Wild Boar"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

Z ELLO EVERYBODY:
Well here's story that starts out with another story
long time ago got letter sent to the Adventures Club
from Java in the Dutch East Indies the other side
of the world 1t from Kaboe whose address Pang
goegweg No. legal Java and Kaboe said that he'd read in
the that giving and would please send
him hundred dollars because he very poor
Well Kaboe telling him couldn't send him
until he'd adventure good enough to print IN
this andweI they adventures JAVA
because in the from Kaboe
Incidentally Adventures club another
You all have be
vouched clubs that all be signed
by the ful-frst complete But
what do when hasn't last Kaboel
writes:
"Kaboel is the only I booded Jaw
and We 10 family
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-16

Carole Lombard is going to have
such fun. her next Paramount |
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
Going Gypsy
Trailer Ills Disturb
Engineers PGrLey

With an increasing portion Of
the American population travelling
on wheels, as the trailer urge gains
momentum, sanitary engineers in
session today for the thirty-second
annual meeting of the American
Society of Sanitary Engineering,
were told problems of sanitation
were assuming greater Importance.
Thomas M. Dugan, of McKeeS-
port, Pa, speaking at the conven-
ton chamber in the MayfloWer
Hotel, pointed out in addition to
the general problems of sanitation
in trailer life, there also were the
factors of providing safe milk and
pure water to the trailer "gypSies."
A. R. McGonegal of the office
of District Sanitary Engineering.
spoke on the need for a universal
plumbing code. District Sanitary
Engineer j. B. Gordon and Dis
trict Health Officer George c.
Rutland were slated to address
the delegates this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
By Robert C0ngvay
LeuUis' Aid Discounted

resignation, emphasized that he will call on
McGrady-intends to see him often summon him
to take charge of delicate situations frequently
None of the names suggested here seemed to
be of approval by the rival groups interested
in who will take McGradyS place. In addition
some of the persons suggested-chief among
these being Charles Taft, son of the late Presi
dent and Chief Justice, who served with NC
Grady on the steel strike board-were believed
reluctant to accept position directly under Sec
rotary of Labor Frances Perkins.
Garrison Also Considered
Besides Taft, names believed under considera-
ton included Lloyd K. Garrison, dean of the
Wisconsin Law School and former chairman Of
the National Labor Relations Board, and James
F. Dewey, top man in the Labor Departments
Cancellation service. Dewey was regarded as
more inclined to accept the post than Garrison,
in the Administration as labor relations head
than he would under Miss Perkins.
Like Taft, Garrison served on the committee
which tried to bring about meeting Of minds be-
tween steel owners and the c. I. o. following
blood shed during picketing steel plants at Chi
cago and other points in the West.
The brisk dashing and good-humored McGrady
quit the $9O00a-year Government post to accept
a more lucrative position with r. C. A.
David Sarnoff, who paid Gen. Hugh johnson
$4,000 to settle single strike in the Camden
manufacturing plant Of r. C. A.. hired McGrady
to smooth over labor difficulties in that industry.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
COL. ROOSEVELT
HOME LOOTED

Belief that the Georgetown
home of James Roosevelt, son of
the President, at 1881 o st. N. w.,
was looted by a gang Of youths
was expressed by police today.
The robbery was discovered late
yesterday by Frank Dedrick, the
butler, when he returned from a
short holiday trip. He notified
police.
Colonel Roosevelt, who is secre-
tary to his father, is now at Hyde
Park. Notified by telephone of
the robbery, he said that the most
valuable articles stolen were a
watch given him by his grand
father, and a set Of cuff links and
shirt studs.
The house presented a scene of
wild confusion when police en-
tered. Chairs and other furniture
had been overturned, rugs rolled
back and bureau drawers pulled
out and their contents dumped on
the floor. Clothing and shoes were
scattered over the house, and the
floor was Uttered with empty whis,
key and wine bottles. A rear
screen had been broken to gain
entrance.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

Gate International Exposition.
I climbed over piles Of LUMBER which you will
see in the spectacular Hall Of Western States If
you are smart enough to come out here summer
after next. leaped over cauldronS Of boiling
tar being used in the erection Of the exhibit
palaces which will remain permanently as
hangers in a Government airport.
Dodging moving freight trains loaded with steel
rails was but simple pastime of the afternoon.
Tractors headed straight at me gave me never
a tremor Pile drivers pounding 70-foot logs OF
oregon pine deep into the ground took in my
stride.
Soon I became so at home in this humming,
imaginative world that I could see with my
minds eye, even though my shoes were heavy by
now, the glories of the Exposition's Garden OF
Paradise. Thousands Of trees. many OF them 20
feet high, villas dripping with bougainvilleas,
hundreds of thousands of other plants Cost
$1,000, OOO) already seemed to be blowing fra
gravity in the breezes from the Golden Gate and
the San Francisco Bay.
les the Climate
You get that way in California You can
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
Suspend Permit
OF Liquor Dealer

U.N.SO. The wholesalers basic
permit of the King Distributing
Co., Jacksonville, Fla, was sus'
pended today for 80 days by order
of Federal Alcohol Administrator
w. S. Alexander.
A formal statement issued by
the F. A. c. A. declared the dis.
tributing company violated the
distilled spirits law by making
sales to Georgia dealers, and with
knowledge that the goods would
be sold in Georgia in violation Of
the law.