davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
JAPAN REASSURED
0NFASC|ST FEARS
Army Head Denies Military
Plans Dictatorship
for Empire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 30.-As Gen. Sen
iuro Hayashi worked energetically at
formation Of a new cabinet today, the
spokesman Of the high command took
occasion to reassure the nation the
military was not trying to impose a
Fascist regime or military dictatorship
on Japan.
Gen. Count Juichi Terauchi, the re-
firing war minister whose clash with
civilian critics in Parliament brought
the downfall Of the cabinet Of Koki
Hirota a week ago, made the reassur-
ing statement.
His remarks, coupled with general
belief the new premier designate would
follow relatively moderate policies and
curb extreme military political preten-
sions. allayed some of the feeling OF
crisis pervading Japan.
Conciliatory Tone Surprising.
Stock and commodity markets. de-
pressed for several days, reacted up
ward.
Many were surprised by Terauchi's
conciliatory tone, since he has been
considered spokesman for the aggres-
sive section of the army trying to i'm
pose its control on imperial policy.
They believed it was due to the pres
sure OF public opinion, which has been
shown to be strongly against Fascism
or military dictatorship.
There is talk in the street." Te-
rauchi said, that the army wants to
force a reformation Of the government
system; but the army has no inten-
ton of carrying out dictatorship or
promoting a Fascist regime.
Neither does the army wish to
effect any sudden reformation of the
economic system which might disturb
financial circles.
Some say that the army Is pre-
senting q program to Gen. Hayashi
demanding its acceptance in return Tor
| furnishing a war minister, but these
charges are groundless. The army
wants only to carry out a positive
policy at home and abroad from the
viewpoint of national defense and to
purify the political world as demanded
by the times"
Hayashi Success Expected.
Hayashi. who received the Emperor's
nomination in midnight palace audi
ence, apparently had the approval Of
the military as prospective premier
and was expected to succeed. He was
selected after the army had blocked
the cabinet-making efforts Of the
liberal Gen. Kazushige Ugaki, former
Governor General of Korea.
Tonight Hayashi was unready to
announce the names of any prospec-
| tive ministers. The nation waited
anxiously for disclosure of the cabinet
personnel, believing it would indicate
more definitely where Hayashi cabi-
net. would stand in the conflict be-
tween military and civilian political
forces.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Garn nf Thanka.

BEARD. HARRIET GILES. Mrs. Agnes
Heard Warrick takes this method Of ex-
tending sincere thanks to all neighbors
and friends for their many kindnesses
at the passing of her sister. Miss
HARRIET GILES HEARD.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
WISECRACKS PRESIDENT
Marsha Hunt Draws Laugh From
Chief Executive in Address.

Marsha Hunt. petite Paramount
screen star, "wisecracked" the Presi-
dent last night. and drew a hearty
chuckle from the Chief Executive.
Mr.. Roosevelt was repeating his
birthday ball address for the benefit
of the newsreels at the White House.
when Marsha. standing alongside,
remarked:
"Ah, just q one-take performer,
huh?"
The President glanced at the source
of the interruption and then laughed.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Irish Free State has nearly twice
as many auto owners as a year ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15
Floyd &S6os's
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THf LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YO.URsELFI
"Assassins of the Nile"
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

X/OU and girls often said that you'll Hnu
adventure close home darned sight easier than you Will
roaming the world One who travelling in search OF thrills
usually doesn't find until he gets back into his balck
again. there exceptions to uleand here's one
George Dorste of Bardonia Rocland county, N T.
his biggest thrill he thousands of miles away from
home and in a strange exotic country.
The country Egypt landed there in the OF
The steamer was carry
along many branches The 1912 and the
the Nile and anchored the river
just south d Medine Ell Fayum.
ship not far from pier. The weather
in particularly, the
intensity impossible for
ANYBODY but = work. 1t at the height OF
the dripping sweat
pore their bodies just about all In Along
skipper orders for all hands to knock on
work. rest of the day.
that Most of them just walked the
spot could that hot ship Topped the deck and
half eoWsGeorge among them
stripped off their clothes and Owed over
the side into the water
Dandy Day for Lazy Sport.
refreshing Those lads In it, off and
They them
breathing spell beating down the
that they glad get back in
the water again.
The sinking toward the
corching withdrew little by htt the gay
climbed back aboard
the water except George Dorste
George hated to leave it. He swimming
halfway between
the spashed he heard calling
looking up native standing on the pier
If George Had Only Been Lnguist!
shouting George but language he didn't
suddenly he began point toward the ship George
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15

wears the halter and shorts sans
dress. Take tip from Miss Y.
Make your version of this en-
semble in duplicate for all sum-
mer wear. Have one in seersuck-
CT, the other in acetate.
The Patterns.
Pattern I241 is for sizes IA to
20 (32 to A bust). Size 16 re-
quires AS yards of SO inch ma
terial plus IL yards of ribbon,
and 3 yards of trimming.
Pattern 1916 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 80 bust). Size
IA requires 4 yards of 80 inch
material.
Pattern 1885 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 GO to SO bust). Size
IA requires 4a4 yards of 80 inch
material for the dress and shorts,
and ! yard for the topper. The
dress alone requires 3as yards.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920.
I'll w. Wacker DR., Chicago, I'll.
Price Of patterns, Is cents Gin
coinsl each.
@ Bell Syndicate. --WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15


ing in chairs, of directors watching
scenes with obvious disgust, OF ro-
mantle co-stars glaring at each
other between scenes. But they
won't sell them!
ODDS AND ENDS--Shiriey Temple is
learning to yodel for her next picture.
Heidi" Dick Posoeu and Franchof
Tone are just hoo Of the many players
soho long to make Westerns /. 4. Caroie
Lombard has fampered mith the color OF
her hair to the extent OF making il a
deep, golden blond. The netp color sholos
zap better in Technicolor John Gam.
bling, agho for hUelue years has reused
the radio audience at sir forfy-fpe and
buiiied them into doing morning e1er-
cises. sits in an easy chair uhile he bel
Lotus al his andience and neper takes any
exercise n. Connie BosioeH has her first
big screen role in Columbus IT'S All
Yours" ]. c. Nugeni, Stage veteran, is
also in il, phich leads TO lot OF friendly
arguments, since the picture is being d.
rccfed BY his son, Elliot, uho learned his
siagecraf acting in his fathers COM
panies Deunna Durbin's director has
rugged up an old fashioned. auto horn to
cali her from the schooiroor IL the mo
aion-picMre sci Uhen lights and cameras
are Ill ready to 10.
. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15

borers and now they're off reap
ing the rewards. Yes. they're va
cationing - and how! But, of
course, Sew-Your-OWn had them
dressed right up to the hilt. There
was a luscious array of sports
togs, including trig sun n fun
suit, all occasion dresses, a II d
charmingly young informal dinner
frocks, and well, just about
everything girl could wear.
Chic in Chiffon.
Miss M, picturesque blonde,
above, left, knows what glamour
is and how to have it. That's why
she chose this softly feminine
frock with its swirling skirt and
delicateIy slim waist. You should
see her of an evening in the out
door terrace. She's a picture III
black gossamer chiffon trimmed
with white satin. And to think,
she made it all herself!
Cunning In Cotton.
Miss B, above, center, and CEN
ter Of attraction at the Surf
club, has everything under per-
feet control as she strolls along
the boardwalk. With not care in
her pretty head, and lots OF
streamlining in her natty little
sports dress, she walks with con.
fdence and pride. She has clev-
er way of achieving variety by
switching scarfs and belts. In
fact, she's SO clever she made
this little number, button holes
and all, in one day without a
hitch.
Cool for Sports.
Miss Y, the sports enthusiast
at the right, says that her three
piece ensemble is so very, very
and practical she wears it almost
to the exclusion of her other
frocks. Her idea is to soak uI
as much sunshine as possible, anc
that's pretty easy to do when she
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15

MURRAY for dear
Il old Johnnie Two
Weeks He's recently
given the nod to these
three sweet Young a.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15

q travelling art ex-
hibit, they h a v e
plenty of lucrative
offers. Both are can
did camera fans,
and when they have
a few minutes lei
sure between scenes
they stroll around
whatever s I nd | o
they are working in
and snap pictures of
players off guard.
They have some fine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15
Foreign Words
und Phrases

Resurgam. ILL., I shall rise
again.
Presto mature, presto marcio.
Qt) Soon ripe, Soon rotten.
II nest sauce que d 'appetit.
If Hunger is the best sauce.
Lis Item general. (L.) Strife be-
gets strife.
Hominis est errare. tL.) 1t is
common for man to err.
Bacio di bocca spesso cuor
non tocca. (It.) A kiss Of the
mouth often does not touch the
heart.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15
A French Commune

The entire territory Of France Is
comprised in municipal organiza-
tons called communes, the num-
Der exceeding $4,000. They vary
greatly in size and population. All
except Paris are governed under a
single brief code, the municipal law
OF 1884. Each commune has mu,
nicipal council composed Of from 10
to ~ members, elected by univer-
salS French male suffrage for 4
years, and a mayor, elected by the
municipal council, who may be as
sisted by one or more aids called
adjoints. ALI serve without pay.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15

AOUhs 1SUDOQg Iould
write funny lines about Zasu's cook
ing If they had ever sampled it,
and her new kitchen which she de-
signed herself is a model of inge
nuity, beauty, and efficiency. sAs
you may have read, Zasu has been
working on a cook book for the last
year or two.
Lily Pons' last broadcast of the
season before leaving for Hollywood
to make 1.-THE Girl in the Cage" for
RKO was big night for her. She
was elected the best-dressed star
of the radio studios, an honor for
merIy divided between Helen Jep-
son and Gladys Swarthout. Most
singers take such honors in their
stride, but not the volcanic and APP
preciative Lily.
~
Motion picture producers have
just about given up hope of interest
ing their public in Shakespeare, but
broadcasting companies have decid-
ed the bard's stirring lines are just
what the public wants. John Barry
more's NBC program has proved
tremendous success since the first
Monday night few weeks ago
when he presented a foreshortened
version of Hamlet" For its COM
peting hour, Columbia has signed
up an impressive array of talent.
Everybody would like to have an
employer like Walter Wanger. He
thinks that every workman ought to
have three months a year in which
to get away from his job. His
hired help are supposed to relax
and seek new impressions but Joan
Bennett, Sylvia Sidney, and Henry
Fonda are all going on the stage
during their vacations, Madeleine
Carroll is going yachting off the
coast of Great Britain, Charles
Boyer and Pat Patterson are going
to France to make q picture.
-
Any time Henry Fonda and Gary
Cooper want to stop acting and open
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15

enough oupuuOI play
perhaps to create an
appetite or SO much
outdoor play t h a t
the youngster was
not getting enough
rest or perhaps the
youngster is being
allowed to stay up
too late at night.
Thus more nourish-
ing food and more
rest or sleep is gen.
orally all that is nee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15

Planned for fall is a household
hints program starring Zasu Pitts,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15
Middle Age
and Weight
BV
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
6 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.

AHEN a middle-aged individual
" is found to be losing weight
there Is always the possibility OF
tuberculosis, but the physician usu-
ally has in mind diabetes or even
cancer. When neither of these con-
ditions is present then the cause of
the loss Of weight is sought from
other or less serious standpofnts.
Ii it were youngster the physi-
clan would find that there was not
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15
STAR
DUST

XXI By VIRGINIA VALE XXX

EANS had to wait two long
4 years for the Marx Brothers
new picture, "a Day at the
Races" but it was well worth
waiting for. It is almost too
funny, the laughs coming in
such quick succession that you
are still shouting over one comic
scene when the next hits you.
This picture tops their previous
masterpieces of hilarity by several
lengths. Groucho is, as usual, the
wise guy but when he goes to the
race track he is a gullible custom
er for Chico's sales talk on tips
on the races. Chico performs one
of those piano solos that makes
enough tough little boys want to
become piano virtuosos SO they can
copy his tricks.
And Harpo is even greater than
usual. He talks-in pantomime only
at great length, and it is a toss
up whether his pantomime or Chi
cos efforts to translate it into words
is funnier.
Planned for fall is household
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15
Natives Accurate Peg Saves Georges Life.
Elements Needed for Plant Growth

The elements essential for plant
growth are hydrogen, oxygen, car
bon, nitrogen, potassium, calcium,
magnesium, phosphorus, iron,
chlorine and sulphur. Certain plants
make use of other elements, but
they are not considered essential.
With the exception OF potassium,
phosphorus and nitrogen. these ell
ements are prepared in most soils
in sufficient quantities to meet the
plants need. Green plants use car
bon dioxide from the air in making
starch. The other foods come nor
mally from the soil.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15

Any time Henry Fonda and Gary
Cooper want to stop acting and open
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15
The great reptile was between him and the ship.

pointing He Immediately
that aboard had dropped oehg
the side and wanted him to retrieve it.
slowly toward the ship The native on
the yelling George attention And
thing that looked like hoatng
had wrnkled snou and pair
just showing above the surfaced
crocodlel
great reptile the shipand than
shudde through Georges body
He and began swimming toward the pier But
distance least
He could time than 1t takes to
tell the story
He Looked Like Good Meal to Crocodile
swimming embarrassing himself in squirt
the crocodile following behind 1t seemed
distance them
with him, would
waiting until George had exhausted him
him?
swimming francaly.
other terrifying greeted him. As he made frcned e
forts climb the supported
Ia a
could make Roadway them And all the time, the
comm coser,s immi ii
inevitably furnish it its evening meal
BY George He still clawing
piles when the
Suddenly the native picked
the
crocodile The threw another
that found its mark hit the the dped
beneath the surface.
Natives Accurate Peg Saves Georges Life.
BY the
ing Georges shpmaes pulled
reached George after the crocodile had
"As they pulled out Of the water, George II lost
consciousness for minute But life be-
the reached the stee
which reappearcd OF mo
lowing along, not than behind boat"
that he'd him
and pull the trigger
e-wNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15

II she can ever stop
m a k i n G pictures
long enough to ap-
pear on an air pro-
6 r a m regularly.
Putting t h | s pro-
gram together is a
job for a magician,
for while Zasu is al
ways a Coincidence
to her public, at
home she is just the
w 0 r ] DIS greatest
housekeeper a n d
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Christmas who's who" Of
Gift Sweaters

Potsy who's college eo-downy onooo turtle neck spoer
to odd to her collection.
Mother who's before the heot bbed comeres and Shetland
sweaters to word off chjIs
Best beloved who deserves ond chomnqTWoeons
with jingle bells, Stripes embroidery and button motifs
Evening star., 1937-12-08

ties have been planted on our Western
prairies. China and Japan each have
their poplars tn this country.
The cottonwoods form extensive
forests where they can find loy, rich
land, and they are just as content
on high slopes Of mountains. They
grow rapidly, and when they have the
opportunity live to ripe old age.
Their twigs will strike root, and
suckers will come up under the parent
tree. Seeds are developed in great
numbers and are coverd with a downy
mass that is so light they ride gayly
with the wind. Thus they 60 to
Evening star., 1937-12-08

worked, though 1t is compact and
light. This combination, while it
sounds contradictory, makes the wood
very desirable for numberless articles
that are made to sell at . low price.
Where the habits Of the tree are
known, many have planted rows of
them along stream beds. Their vast
root system holds the banks of streams
in place. The foliage offers home
and protection to many bird travellers,
and the shade Is welcome to the
anglers who come to fish in the
waters shaded by the cottonwoods.
Many are planting the tree where
windbreaks are needed, and some are
Evening star., 1937-12-08

to i've inches long, with . wavy
margin and coarsely toothed. The
under part Is shining yellow, of
lighter shade than the upper surface
OF the yellow-green leaf. Early in
the autumn the leaves all turn
bright yellow and soon flutter to the
ground.
In March the pendant catkins
three to five inches long, toss with the
winds, scattering clouds of pollen.
The pistillate flowers are scarce, and
1t Is necessary for the staminate ones
to develop An abundance of the
golden dust, In order that some Of
1t be showered over them.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

using them singly or in groups for
ornamental planting.
From Quebec to Northwest Terri
tory, south to Florida, west to Colorado
and New Mexico, you may zee these
staunch friends Of ours.
The much-kanched tree is from
60 to $50 feet high, with . diameter
Of five to seven feet. You can see the
large, pointed and resinous buds in
early winter. The bark on the trunk
is deeply furrowed and Of . gray
brown color. A. the tree ages the
bark becomes greenish and fades to
an ashy gray.
The leaves are broadly ovate, three
Evening star., 1937-12-08
japanese Genesis Like Bible.

The Japanese tradition Of creation
recounts that in the dim ages of the
past there existed Trinity who dwelt
In space. Later came other dieties,
and after seven generations begotten
from them, the creation, which was
confined to Japan. was decided ON, and
carried through in nx stages, almost
similar to the story In the Bible.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Natures Children
Cottonwood
(Populus Wislezini) }.

There are Is species Of Populus
known, II Of which are Americans.
We have some European species
planted in our country. too. They
are as happy Is they would be in their
native country. A few Russian varie-
Evening star., 1937-12-08
RUSHING ALONG TO CHRISTMASl

Do realize ion weeks away
sayGve Jeneff something
the
Evening star., 1937-12-08

Your secretary, who's crisp ond snobo trimmed opoco slip
ribbed models with obot eoves
Girl who hos everything ond probably going South hosnt
boby-hd mohor foomY Glen Boee
Problem relative olws oosoron bound cordoon
tweedy sweoter.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

The seed children appear in May,
where the pistillate flowers were.
They are in capsules. two-valved, and
packed in cotton batting.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-08
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

TINE cottonwoods are quick
growing trees that have played
the part of nurse for the slow
a growing more hardy trees of
the West.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

Give O gift with q name! Thot's
what q "De ViIbiss" otonizer is
fine cut gloss with beautifully
working metal, sik-covered tops.
White. blue, rose, omber, 81 to
$3.50,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
MINERALS INVESTIGATION
BEING CARRIED FORWARD

The Department. of Conservation
and Development, through its Divi-
sion of Mines and Mining, and the
Commissioner of Public Lands, are
sponsoring a WPA mineral mvesti-
cations project to obtain more COM
plete information on the mineral
resources Of the state, particularly
those that will use much power in
their recovery for commercial use.
Skilled and experienced ni1lig en-
gineers and biologists are employed
to supervise the work, so that re-
suits will be dependable and Of
maximum use to the state and in
dustry. Labor from relief rolls will
be employed for trenching test
pitting, stripping, etc. The project
is set up to operate about two years
1T will have the cooperation of the
geological staff of Army Engineers
who are making Similar investiga-
tionsin connection with the Bonnie
vile Federal Power project
Known or reported occurrences
of nickel, chromite, tungsten, molly
bdenum, vanadium and iron will al
so be investigated, as these are es-
sential elements for the alloys in
dustries which may be developed in
this state when large blocks of
cheap power are available.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
Buy Poppies
Help the Disabled

This year as in the past the Am
erican Legion of the Department OF
Washington wishes to conmemor-
ate the sacrifice our Great War
heroes have made for the triumph
of Justice. The week preceding
Memorial Day is Poppy Week-lest
we forget. Let everyone do his du-
ty toward the relief of destitute and
sick ex-service men. BY buying
poppies. not only do we show our
gratitude to our dead soldiers, in
taking care of TIMER graves in Elan
ders Fields, where Poppies grow but
also in keeping ever vigilant in our
minds the lesson of devotion to duty
and to Country they have taught us
all
Let us all, then, in a gesture of
brotllerly affection, buy and wear
Popdes. The wearing Of peoples
is the. very symbol of our thoughts
and sympathies Each and every
citizen in White Bluffs shall feel
1t ms QClCy arlQ AOIlOf 70 JOIN the
ranks of the supporters of the Am
eIrican Legion of White Bluffs, which
is both meritoriolls and opportune.
Funds raised from the Flanders
Poppy, sold before Memorial Day,
pay debts for the contemporaries
soldiers. Buy more Paper Poppies
and help more children. Five cents
out of every dime taken in from
your Paper Poppy Sale stays in
your own home town. Help the vet
cram pay off that mortgage by buy
ing more Paper Poppies.
The preceding few paragraphs are
and-miss excerpts from a Lee
gion Bulletin.