davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-11
VIRGINIA..
n THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA
BIRD HAVEN, VA.
Shenandoah, Alum Springs Hotel,

Near Orkney Springs. Va. Plenty of coun-
try ham and fried chicken. Inner-sprinE
mattresses, swimming. dancing. etc. Costs
less than to stay at home. Call Adams
61iS after 6 PM. or write Mr.. and Mrs.
John ID. Ross. Bird Haven. Va.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
WEIGHTS SEALER PICKED
IN SHENANDOAH COUNTY
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va, June lit re-
quired three ballots to elect a sealer
of weights and measures, a position
paying $500 a year and voted upon
by the Shenandoah County Board Of
Evening star., 1937-06-11
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.

COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL.
Now open for its 4Oth season. On the
broad Potomac. salt water bathing from
in all rooms. private baths Peninsula
Greyhound Bus 3 times daily or motor.
Frank D. RlackiStone. OMner Mr..
Evening star., 1937-06-11
RESORTS.

Travel north to Americas largest National Park via
Canadian National Stop at Jasper Park Lodge In the
heart OF the Canadian Rockies.
Canadian National Railways 922 18th ST. NV Wash D. c.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Flowers Go to Show in Ice.

Frozen in blocks of ice flowers from
every state in Australia have been
sent to London for the Chelsea Flower
Show.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
Egg Producers, Handlers
Can Stop Summer Losse

Producers and handlers Of eggs
are losing hundreds of dollars every
week of warm weather from highly
perishable fertile eggs, according to
o. c. Ufford, extension poultryman
for Colorado State college, Fort Col
Inns.
Suggestions for preventing this
loss are outlined as follows:
BOOSTERS should be marketed or
confined during the summer so that
infertile eggs may be produced.
Provide one nest for each four
hens.
Gather eggs more than once day.
Cool eggs before packing them in
cases.
Eggs may be cooled and water
evaporation from the eggs may be
prevented by keeping them in the
cellar or by keeping damp sack
over the case.
Market eggs as often as possible
during warm weather, preferably
about every three or four days.
Keep clean straw in nests.
Handlers of eggs will find it more
profitable to keep eggs stored in a
cool place until they are sold.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
Marketing Milk

Three major adjustments in milk
transportation and production prac-
tees would save farmers thousands
Of dollars annually, according to
agricultural economists of the Uni
versity of Illinois. More dollars in
the pockets of producers and better
service to consumers could be
brought about by Encouragement Of
hauling routes so as to reduce mile
age and increase load volume, by
marketing more milk through coun-
try plants and by narrowing the sea-
sonal variation in milk production.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
Moving Weeds Aids Grass

Moving weeds and removing
brush and other tall vegetation en-
courages the spread of more benefi-
cial grasses, clover, and lespedeza,
eliminates the competition for mois-
ture and plant food, and results in
a turf more resistant to soil erosion,
the Soil Conservation Service has
found. In the past 2 years moving
has been extended over more than
100000 previously unmowed acres
Of grassland on Soil Conservation
Service erosion control areas. Fair
ly high mowing-from 4 to inches
when weeds are about in full bloom
is recommended.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
Protein Feeds for Cattle

High protein feeds have given
faster gains, better finish, and lower
costs in cattle fattening than rations
with less protein, according to OBJ
servations made by the University
of Illinois. Linseed meal, soybean
oil meal and cottonseed meal are
the protein feeds generally used. It
is profitable to give one pound Of
one of these feeds to each seven to
ten pounds of corn, depending upon
the age of the cattle and the kind
of roughage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
FARM
Tories
GRASSES, LEGUMES
USED AS ENSILAGE
Can Be Kept in Condition by
Adding Molasses.
By A. c. Kinney, Extension Dairy Special
list, North Carolina State College.
WNU Service.

By A. c. Kinney. Extension Dairy Special
list, North Carolina State College.
WNU Service.
With molasses as a preventative,
any green crop that will make hay
can be stored in a silo without any
appreciable loss of feed value.
Corn silage contains substances
that act as a preservative, but le-
gumes and grasses do not have
enough sugar to ferment properly.
BY adding molasses to legumes
and grasses, the material can be
kept in good condition.
The crop can be cut at any stage
of maturity and in any kind Of
weather. However, greater feeding
value is obtained if the crop is cut
as early in the season as possible
without injuring the stand. Cereal
crops should be cut when the grain
is in the milk stage.
Start cutting early in the morn
ing. If the crop is wet with dew or
rain, so much the better. The crop
should be put in the silo within a
few hours after cutting.
If the crop must remain in the
field more than a few hours on a
dry day, water should be added as
it is blown into the silo.
Around 40 to As pounds of molas-
ses should be added to each ton of
cereal and grass crops, while IS to
80 pounds should be added to ton
of legume silage.
The molasses can be added from
an elevated barrel by allowing the
proper amount to flow through a
spigot onto the green material as
it is fed into the cutter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
Saving Poultry From Heat

Good ventilation in the poultry
flock is the vest way to prevent heat
prostration. The north side of the
house should be opened to allow
free circulation of the air. Win
dows or doors on the east or west
side of the building should be opened
to allow free air movement. If there
is a room ventilator it should be
opened because this too increases
air movements. Insulation of the
roof, of course, helps materially to
reduce the temperature in the room.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
Bills and Bills

els your father in?" asked the
visitor.
The boy looked thoughtful.
'tWhat's your name, please?" he
asked.
"Bill. He'll know what that
MEANS" said the other.
The boy shook his head.
"Then pa isn't in" he replied.
II heard him tell mum that if any
bills came today he'd go mad.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
The Hidden Barb

He-1 had an invitation from the
Robinsons the other day. 1t read:
"Mr. and Mrs. Robinson request the
pleasure of the presents of Mr.
at the wedding of their daughter"
She-What did you do?
He-Oh, just sent present to the
young people with the wish: "May
you be spared many years to-
gether."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
Bang

Hello! City bridge Department."
eyes. What can we do for your"
"How many points do you get for
a little slam?" kansas City Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
SYNOPSIS

Jack Hammond. gold prospector, returns
to Prince Rupert after spree In Sea1ue
and learns that q gold rush Is starting -
n result OF some careless remarks ne mao
dropped at a party concerning 4 gold as.
coyery. He finds that his partner. Mchen-
1ie Joe Britten. has gone on north 10 protec'
their claims. Besieged. Hammond DECIDES
to tell the would-be prospectors now 70
reach the new gold fields. Around the Worto
Annie. frontier dance hall proprietor. mas
assembled troupe of girls and Is bent on
starting a dance hall at the new camp. JACK
muses. about Kay Joyce. the girl In seatue
whom he loves and to whom he confided the
secret OF his gold strike. Going to MS law
yer's office. he passes a young girl on .he
stairs Jack asks Barstow the lawyer ABOUT
the girl and learns that she Is volunteer
client. Jack tells him about Kay. l1mny
Moon. 4 mutual acquaintance. had brought
them together. Kay was chilly at first. out
when she saw some of his gold nuggets
they got along beautifully. He had met her
mother and 4 friend of the family. Bruce
Kenning. q geologist. Sergeant Terry Oh the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police Joins the
gold seekers on their trip north Jack en-
counters the girl. Jeanne Towers, and she
asks him to lend her \ team OF dogs ana
supplies. He suggests that she 90 BACK
home, but she says she can't. he lets net
borrow the team and supplies. The next Gay
the trek to the new BONANZA begins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
MUHhNM q
q QUESTION:

Washing Table Silver-Much OF
the work of polishing table silver
can be saved Il he silver y
placed tn hot soapsuds immedi-
ately after being used and dried
with 4 soft clean cloth.
Melting Chocolate Chocolate Is
easy to burn, and for that reason
should never be melted directly
over a fire. Melt 1t In the oven
or over 4 pan of hot water.
To Remove Threads -- When
basting sewing material, try plac-
ing the knots OF the thread on
the right side. They will be easier
to pull out when the garment u
finished.
Hanging Pictures--Is your pic
ture hanging on a nail which
keeps breaking the plaster and so
falling QUIT Before you put the
nail in next time, all the hole with
glue, the plaster will not crumbls.
Leftover Livsr-Liver that n
left over can b converted into IN
excellent sandwich filing Il It u
rubbed through Z sieve. wall sea-
soned, and moistensd with = IT.
tie lemon Juice and melted buttar.
Clearing Weoa-Work-To clean
badly soiled wood, USE = mixture
consisting Of ons quart of hot va
ter, three tablespoons Of boiled
linseed oil and ons tablespoon Of
turpentine. Warm this and use
while warm.
Buttersco&ch-Two cups brown
sugar, four tablespoons molasscs,
four tablespoons water. two table
spoons butter, three tablespoons
vinegar. Mix ingredients In sauce
pan. Stir until it boils and cook
until brittle when tested In cold
water. Pour In CREASED pan. Cut
into squares before cool.
Jelly Sauce-One glass jelly
(crab-apple, red currant, grape
etc), quarter cup hot water, ont
tablespoon butter. one tablespoon
-four. Add hot water to jelly and
let melt ON stove. Heat buttel
in saucepan, add -four and grad
ually hot jelly liquid. Cook unit
smooth and serve over almos'
any pudding.
WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
Courtney RyIey Cooper
Q Courtney Ryley Cooper.
WNU Service

lead here and hold it! When you hit
the shore line, go into camp!"
"Ayl" came the answer. Olson,
with his elongated webs, strobe out
of line, rounded those in front OF
him, then began to plod again.
Hammond once more moved swiftly
toward the rear, only to return
more quickly. At last he reached
the side of the leader and strobe
beside him, staring back into the
snow.
Somebody's missing" he told
Olson. 'I'll try to find EN-. If I'm
not back by morning, hold camp
and start out gang TO look for
me-"
Then down the line he went again,
finally to drop behind. No one no
ticed him; all eyes were strainine
straight ahead. Hammond moved
swiftly on the back trail.
1t was deep dusk before he picked
up a clear trail. He shouted anc
went on. Again, after 2 period o.
search, he called. and for a thirc
and fourth time. He thought NJ
heard a faint answer.
He began to run, a swiftly q
his sticky snowshoes would permit
In the distance. 4 faint, era,
| smudge appeared. He shouted anew
and went forward. At last the,
| faced each other. Jeanne Tower
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
CHAPTER Nv

His thick clothing sneared by
frost and soil, Jack Hammond
worked with pick and shovel ut the
bottom OF q deep pit. He filed q
moosehide bucket with boulders and
stony soil and signaled to Mckenzie
Joe to raise and dump It. Joe
obeyed. turning the rough handle OF
an equally crude MINDLESS. He
was q beaverlike man OF huge shout
ders and stocky frame, with great
effort he carried the bucket away
and emptied 1t. Returning he called
down:
Hey. Jack. Ride the bucket up"
knocking eff work early, aren't
| wei" Hammond queried, when he
poked his head out OF the crude
shaft.
Look" answered Mckenzie
Joe. With movement Of his eyes he
indicated the far-away camp.
II was q new trek from Fourcross.
Men were shouting, and hurryina
about. mushing their dogs TO the first
open space unoccupied by the tents
| OF other gold seekers. and tearing al
their toboggan loads as though they
had only a matter Of minutes II
which to begin life In a new land
At this distance, they looked like ~
many black, two-legged ants, out
lined gainst the white OF the snow
covered Sapphire lake. MCKENZIE
Joe took of his thick cap and rubbe'
heavy fingers through matted. era.
hair.
"There amt noshin' craxier'n
bunch OF pushed placer miners" h
said at last. Lets clean out tina
nit and knock oil work for the day.
Sure" said Hammond. THE
20 down to town and find out how I
make a million"
He glanced toward the bed OF tn
frozen Big Moose. Great fire
burned there, dozens Of them, wher
men. and the few women who ha
made the CALLING journey, worke
At a dream Of fortune. 1t was toug
going now. The gravel must /
thawed out. Water for panning mu
| come by dog team from the con
munity water hole, cut through II
| four-foot thickness OF lake ice.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29

tried to cover her WEAKNESS with
smile, meanwhile wiping the wei
come, cold moisture Of fur-gloved
hand across her forehead.
Am losti" she asked, with m
attempt at cheeriness.
"You we're" Relief at finding her
had brought 4 certain reflex. why
did you drop QUIT"
THAT trace broke again. sup
pose worked on 1t longer than !
thought. Then, when ! was through.
/ couldn't see anybody. And noises
seemed to come from all direc-
tons"
Hammond scowled, but not at her.
II knew damned well that shep-
herd husky would never make a
lead dog"
The girl laughed weakly.
/ I'm glad I'm not the only one
to blame
Reaction had passed for Ham,
| mond; he was only glad ne had
found her.
"A good lead dog would have been
able to pick up the trail. Suddenly
he said, TOO tired to 60 ONT"
"Can we reach camp7"
"We'll have to make our OWL
camp" He looked about him, in
the lowering dusk. One chance wal
as good as another--memory told
him that they had been working FOL
some time to the left. Certainly
shore could not be SO far away
1--WE haven't much to kick about
Everything in the world to eat OF
that toboggan and there's sleep
ing bag for you
but your
| He grinned.
ut won't be the first time w
piled in with the dogs"
There was a different spirit now
concern for her safety had places
them on a new basis. Silently the.
worked forward, bent against tn
drive OF snow. Going was increas
ingly difficult; the white, stick
fall had covered the harder pac
for a full six inches; their SNOW
shoes sank deep and came u
heavy, leaden. A half hour OF tel
rife exertion followed. The worl
was black now, but Harmon
, urged her forward.
Il think I see the shore LIN
. ahead" he commanded. Keep g.
ing If you can"
/ "I'll keep going" was her sturd
} answer. The search ended within
, hundred yards, In low boughe
spruce. a rocky shore line, and tun
. bled deadwood.
3 Again Jack saw that she had to-
: the truth when she had denoted he
q self as being of the North. 81
asked no questions. She did n
4 even query their camping plac
+ driving the dogs to the first lev
3 spot where twisted tree grow
!. formed a shelter from the win
Then, as the huskies. sank to re
q In the snow, she turned deliberate
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29

are easy as can be, even for
amateurs" What could b mora
captivating than graceful sprays
OF full-blown roses, cross-stitched
In color, with the border Gro
chetedi In pattern 57ol you Will
find q transfer pattern OF two mo-
IFS Az by Ion inches; two mo-
tits sA by ia inches: I chart and
directions for 4 : by 16A inch
crocheted edge: material require
ments, illustrations OF all stitches
used; color suggestions. 2
To obtain this pattern send II
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Z
Write plainly pattern number
your name and address.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
MY Tavotite
By
~A1fk9H Gloria Swanson
Film Star
Caviar CanaM

Caviar CAnApe
can OF caviar
egg
/ tablespoonful of lemon Juice
tablespoonful Of onion Juice
Bread for toast according to tho
number to be served.
Spread the caviar on round
piece of toast. Then spread ON
this the yolk of>the egg which has
been hard-boiled ana run through
4 sieve. Season with the lemon
and onion juice. although the lat
ter is a matter Of personal lasts
and should be used at the dlscre.
ton OF the individual. Trim this
edges with the grated white OF ths
egg and garnish with small piecs
of tomato.
Copyrixht-WNu sSrvio<-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
Free nread Since 1883

Free bread was distributed 70
nearly 100 widows and fataerless
children 1t St. Ives. Eng. - de-
creed In the will made tn 1854
by Robert Langley. While return
Ing home to St. Ives from Goldman
chester, travelling along the River
Ouse, Langley was caught In =
snowstorm. He was saved from
drowning by hearing the bells OF
St. Ives Parish church, and made
the beQuest N a mark Of thankful
ness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
Don't Sloop
on Loft 8iel0,
Crowds Heart

~ n1UE III e1U1k 100oOlsv81-
uo1n 1T EEL
n ~. tess II - a:1 eaHt s.ssR e
dos rsilevoe stenach GAS PRESSING
- heart ~ yen sieep eoundtt.
Adierika acts IN eo1H vnpe~ ane
ts~sr bosssas and branee eut sosa
nattsr YOU would never 6eHsvs vas
IN your system. This old mAtts~ my
have poisoned you Tor mensns ane
caused oAs, sour stomach, hss4Achs
~r Nervousnesa.
~. =. I. sA~~I. NJ. Ys.A. rseertss
~. ekl1eiS~ - tnssssi~~l saseAsA1. ]1a1Ana
~-s.ss~ retesss 1sesSvts s~1 ss1s~ essit<
Mrs. las. FlIl&rs "oas on my stsfn-
sch was - bad ! could net az e
sIssp. Evsn my hsArt sssmsd e nurS.
Ths 1lrst des~ ~ Adlarika brought me
rsiIsf. Now eat ~ wish. ssssp ms
and never fst h&tter.1
0lvs your b1vssis I NEAL cisansIN0
With Aalsrika and ~ h~w good you
feel. just ONE doss rsilevss 0Ae ans
oens4l patien- Al all Leading Drsocisfss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
Mans Gold

10 her next self-appointed task, this
digging under old drifts or to wind
ward for dry bits OF pitch wood, for
,,nmoistened cones and a handful
of brittle spruce needles, meanwhile
sweeping nearby surroundings with
appraising glances. In that she told
Jack Hammond much OF woodsmari-
shin. he knew that she was search
ing for a birch tree and its infiam-
mable bark, but there was none.
The spruce needles cracked into
feeble blaze as he fed them with
second match. Jeanne handed
him a crushed bunch of fine dead
twies. Then he took the larger fuel
from her, stick by stick, until the
blaze leaped high. At last ne
Strengthened and looked down al
| her. :.
You're pretty game. aren't
! your" he asked.
1t seemed to electrify her. An al
most tomboyish expression came
into her eyes. She laughed, her
white, even teeth cleaning in the
freight. ).
Honestly, am II" she queried
There was a wish in her voice-fo'
him to tell her again. But she
added quickly, II hope ! can cool
something that's 1T to eat"
| II was. With the dogs snarlint
over their hsh and mush, the mai
and woman sat beside the campfire
lone after the meal was finished.
| At last, Jack unrolled her sleep
| ing bag and bedded II down with
canvas windbreak. They said good
night. Hammond went back to tn
fire.
He sat there long time. FINAL,
he rose, and moving toward he
family outlined form, knelt there.
Jeanne" he said quietly. ar
you asleep7"
The voice fought dull fatigue.
mo, Mr.. Hammond"
"My names Jack
"Oh," came with an air OF sui
prise.
Listen" he cut In. "I've Jus
thought Of something funny. Your
none OF my business"
Il
"What. / mean" he added hastil,
lis that I'm not trying to butt
or ask questions. You understan
+t~ot Jorsf uo.t7u
"Yes-I've known that
"Just the same" the man wei
on. I've thought OF something fu
ny. Suppose, for instance, ! LEI
YOU q little money-you know,
build shack with And then
he added, stilling her exclamatit
suppose l did what ! could
get things going for you. I've lu
been thinking that 1t really would
a whale OF a joke on somebody.
you'd take this bunch OF suppl
you've been dragging through I
me, and really start that groce
store
Five minutes later. Jack Hal
mond turned away. with . hand
his throat.
= II didn't think she'd cry abo
:. IT," he mumbled. once more ba
= at the Are. He sat there = 10
time. Then at last he stretcht
= went over to the dogs, disturb
them with a moccasined foot, =
u rcl1~d IN with them. The sun 8hO
y the next morning. They were ba
at camp in an hour. The endls
P journey began anew.
Six days later. struggling mi
a. OF humans slipped and slid acrs
5 the hurnmocked ice Of the Liil
c river. Hammond came alol
passed Jeanne Towers, asked
r. CHEEKY question, and went onwa
r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29

POULTRY

6HTF YOUK rOULTKY AHp KG0A
TO NYHTRAND POULTRY CO. Butta.
Kant. for top prices and prompt return
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
Pleasing Types OF
NeedleWork to Do

Add lacy crochet to dainty cross
stitch, and what have your A
stunning decoration for your most
priced scarfs, towels, pillow cases
or whateverl However. either
cross stitch or crochet may be
used alone, II you wish. and both
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29

That Cheerful Look
A cheerful look makes 4 dish
4 feast.--Herbert.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29

Keep your body free OF accumulat-
ed waste, take DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. 60 Pellets 80 cents. Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29

History Defined
History ID the essence OF innurn~
cradle biographies. Carlyle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
WHEN

Samples are advertised
ask for them either
through the merchant
or by mail. and than
buv the merchandise.
IL you like 1t, from
our local merchants.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
ENVOY
STUDY DUCE'S
ROMANCE

PARIS, March 20 UN.S).
Madeleine de Fontagne's allega-
tions concerning her affection for
Premier MuSsolini were under.
stood today to have been dis.
cusSed by French Foreign Min
lister Yvon Delbos and italian Am.
bassador Vittorio Cerruti during
a conference at the Quai d'Orsay.
Although it could not be con.
firmed, one report from an usually
reliable source said it was pos.
Sible Cerruti lodged a protest, un-
official in character, against
mention of II Duce's name in
connection with the De Fontagne
case.
Nine. De Fontagne's lawyer
has indicated her defense for
shooting Count Charles De Cham.
brun, former ambassador to
Italy, will be that the diplomat
frustrated her attempt to win
the love of the Italian premier.
Nine. De Fontagne, it was
learned, is furious with police
for sealing a diary they found in
her apartment which contained
alleged details of her "love life"
Her lawyer quoted Nine. De
Fontagne as saying:
"Ill tell my story anyway.
I'll rewrite the diary from mem,
Ory."