davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-17

sprang from such wild soil as Markobi's family.
In her long thoughts of the slow road to
death, Janna had never considered that love
might take Tasl to another town - she looked
at Yom and his father - yes, even to another
country.
Presently the street quieted as windows
darkened and closed one by one, the last rols-
terer went home and the travellers retired to
bed. Tasl found her grandmother still and quiet
in the dense shadow of the balcony roof. She
wheeled the chair into the hot BEDROOM closed
the shutters and began to unfasten the volumin-
GUS clothes with tender fingers.
Janna watched the girls face in the quiet
candlelight. There was an absorbed dreaming
look in it. ''Tasl," she said reproachfully, "you
forgot my supper"
Tasl was unhappy and contrite. "Old one,
so l did! Forgive me. Such thing has never
happened. I'll run at once and bring it. She
left the helpless old woman half-undressed
while she went to repair the omission. When she
returned with the tray Janna said Love is
strange thing. Be careful, Tasl - be careful"
'Of what, Grandmother" The girls tone
had lost its gentleness. She was on the defen-
sive. But Janna had the ripe wisdom OF her
eighty years.
''Of the wrath of your father, my dear one.
would not have you hurt - you who are more
to me than all the world" Tasl shrugged her
shoulders with helpless little gesture. and
touched soft lips to the wrinkled cheek. She
lifted the frail body into the bed with effortless
young strength. They heard Markobi shouting
and roaring about the place seeking for her.
Drunk again." sighed his daughter. 81 must
go. Now don't worry, old one. The travellers 60
on their way tomorrow"
But the travellers did not go on the morrow.
They sat again. below the balcony, eating the
LET Me-" HE SAID. AND
LIFTED THE LITTLE BODY
Evening star., 1937-10-17

kid meat seethed in wine The watcher saw
Yomi whisper in Tasls ear. Color flooded the
honey-gold skin and the girl nodded and turned
away. Long after the shutters we're closed and
the moonlight showed a deserted street. the old
woman's straining ears caught the sound of a
door softly opened and closed, light footsteps on
the cobbles low stifled laughter. Her heart flut-
tered painfully with fear and anguish Fear that
Markobi was not so drunk as he seemed - an
guish that Yomi might take Tasl away.
All day she had been battling with selfish
ness = and self had won. She was too old, too
helpless to be left like this at the mercy of her
callous brute of son and the Indifferent minis
trations of hired woman. There would be moth
ing for her in life any more save the long wait for
death. Holy Virgin she prayed ''let her
stay = let her stay. There are boys in our own
village, blessed Mother of God, who would be
good to Tasl and me-"
She was still awake, dry-eyed and restless,
when the goat bells tinkled past her windows in
the dawn. Soon Tasl came in and flung the shut
tiers wide to the sweet air of the pearly morning.
She brought wooden bowl of fresh goat's s milk,
and crisp rolls still hot from the bakery across
the street, and some luscious strawberries
nesting in their leaves on thick blue plate.
The bakers street oven savored the morning
with the odor of baking bread. but it did not
pique the appetite of the sad old woman. The
tears welled in her tired red eyes.
why do you weep" inquired Tasl tenderly.
"You are so good to me. cannot live without
you. Don't go and leave me - please, never
leave me"
Tasl bit her full round underlip to steady the
trembling of her mouth. Life is very hard"
she said. II cannot speak of it now. must go
about my business
She went solemnly from the room forgetting
her customary good-morning kiss. The old
woman wept sorrowfully into her pillow.
Early that afternoon, trouble broke the
silence of siesta time. There were sounds of
bitter argument, the rasping tones of Markobis
voice raised in anger. Janna strained her ears
and cursed her disability. She was chained to
her bed by her useless legs and could not 60 out
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
NUnhNM q
o QUESTION:

To make lace look new. squeeze
in hot, soapy water, then in cold
water, and then in milk to stiffen
it. Press on the wrong side with
a fairly hot iron.
One gallon of coffee will serve
Is medium sized cups. The size
that would accompany a dessert
after a dinner.
Horseradish Sauce - This con-
diment gives the tang to not roast
beef. Mix together two tables
spoonfuls of grated horseradish.
one tablespoonful of brown sugar,
good pinch of salt. teaspoon
full of made mustard and two
tablespoonful of vinegar. Lastly.
add quarter-pint of cream. or
the yolk of an egg and a little
milk.
Don't treat your stockings care
Iessly. Put them on carefully. and
be sure that feet and leg seams
are straight. The slightest twist
will alter the position of reinforced
splicings, and wrinkles always run
into holes.
Dishes that have contained sug-
ar or greasy articles should be
soaked in hot water before
washing.
Chocolate stains may be re-
moved by washing in cold water
or by soaking in boiling water to
which borax or a little glycerln
has been added.
Rayons should be pressed with
warm, but not hot iron. A hot
iron will melt some synthetic ma
terials.
When blankets are to be washed
for the first time they should be
soaked over night in cold water
and then rinsed. This is to re-
move the sulphur used in bleach
ing. After this they should be
soused until clear in a lukeWarm
Iather made with boiled soap and
water, and then rinsed well IN
clear water.
q Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
Expected Profit

In fact, there is little reason to
doubt that President Roosevelt and
Secretary Morgenthau entertained
the same idea, and figured that
when this price should be attained
there would be huge profit on the
silver just as there was on the
gold. All the silver Communicated
at the time silver was nationallzed
was at so cents an ounce The
world price then scared to the 70s
with Morgenthau buying.
He curtailed his buying, just a
little, and rumors got abroad that
the move to put the world price up
had collapsed, whereupon the inevi-
table happened-the price DID col
lapse.
But now Morgenthau doubts that
the Treasury should go on subsidiz-
ing domestic silver production SO
literally. Just how much it should
be reduced from rs cents (roughly)
he does not recommend. He would
like to hear from the silver sena-
torsl Their answer will be very
simple. Naturally they will fight to
the death against ANY reduction in
the subsidy. Any other course would
be unbelievable.
G Bell Syndicate. Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11

pose for the camera this week.
They're under the strict tutelage
of Dame Fashion just now, learn
ing the latest lessons ON how to be
well turned out this Spring with
out benefit of a private mint. You
can understand. then, why the
coed above, center. sort of jumped
the gun, SO to speak, and was al
ready on her way when the cam
era clicked.
A Frock That Clicks.
Speaking OF things clicking,
don't think that new princess
gown she's wearing isn't doing it
in a big way. Can't you see from
where you're sitting that it is
simple to sew besides being fig
ure-natterer OF the first order?
The buttons half way and a neat
little collar in contrast are all Its
lively lines need to complete the
perfect baIance-chic VS.. simple
ity. Take tip from this stylish
student and figure it out for your
self in cashmere or velveteen.
The STYLE is 1902 and it can be
had in sizes 1920 (30-38). Size
IA requires AS yards of 80 inch
material plus Is yard contrasting
Go Print for Spring.
The charming young lady above,
1aft hae chosen to model q very
dainty and rather picturesque lit
tie frock for she believes you'll
be interested in this style as 9
fitting gesture to Springtime. Es-
pecially in q modern print, fea-
turing, say, pussycats or deep-sea
flowers, would this frock be
tempting. The skirt is bias-cu'
for artistic reasons, and the cir
cles of contrast aid and abet its
gracefulness. Let yourself &c
print then, come Spring. Styls
1857 is designed in sizes 1920 go
40 bust). Size IA requires An
yards of SO inch material. Elev
en- yards of bias binding is re
CURED for trimming as pictured
Gay House or Street Frock.
Lest you begin to think every
day is Sunday for our starring
trio, the trim-looking young lady
above, right, wants you to concen
trate now on her new ginghan
gown. Not an ordinary bread
and-butter cotton version, but
beautifully cut, carefully planned
dress for general service. Th'
linked button front is enough t
give it first place on your SPRING
sewing list if Sew-Your-Own de
signers know their clients as vel
as they think. However, there
more to recommend it: a younl
becoming collar, a simple yoke
and sleeve in one construction
and a slender action-built skirt
Put them all together they spel
CHIC-that little word with a vas
meaning. Style 1867 is for size
34-48. Size SO requires 4 yard
of IS inch material plus Ia yard
contrasting.
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Be
Spring and Summer Patter
| Book. Make yourself attractive
practical and becoming clothes
selecting designs from the Ba'
bara Bell well-planned, easy-t'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11

make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age;
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send
Is cents Tin coins) today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Patterns Is cents lin coins) each.
q Bell Syndicate .--WFU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
The -Four SIS

The attributes OF a great lady
may still be found in the rule of
the four S's-sincerity. simplicity.
sympathy and serenity EMILY
Post.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
No Explanations.

Never explain! Your friends
don't need explanations and your
enemies won't believe you any
how. -Elhert Hubbard.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11

DIR. pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
tonic which has been helping women
OF all ages for nearly 10 years. Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11

brings on highly acid stomach condition
--"morning after" distress. Milnesia,
original milk of magnesia in wafer form,
quickly relieves distress. Each wafer
equals 4 teaspoonfnls nilk of magnesia.
Crunchy, delicious favor. DOC, Csc & Soc
at druggists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11

He's Always So
One thing which the pessimist
has on the optirnist is that he
isn't nearly so apt to be disap-
pointed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
STAMP JANIBOREE
OPENS MARCH 20
DR.. Glenn jackson Invited
to Represent Local
PhilateIists

President Glenn jackson, M. D.,
Of the Waterbury Stamp Club has
been invited along with other club
members to attend the second an
nual stamp jamboree Of the Pitila.
telic Club Of the Aetna Life Insur-
arce Company at the Hotel Bond
Hartford, March 20. An attendance
Of more than 1000 Is expected, an
increase Of 400 over the total pres-
ert last year.
Invitations will be extended all
known collectors within q radius OF
100 miles Of Hartford. An interest
ing program Of stamp exhibitions
and auctions Will form the major
portion Of the convention. Inforna.
ton may be received from Arthur
Powers. chairman Of the exhibition
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
HOLLYWOOD
BY Paul Harrison

done from q crows nest atop SIX
ton camera crane. Even this huge
piece Of machinery rattles around
In the room like pebble In a hat.
so there Is plenty OF room left
when 800 people--dress extras, dane.
ers, and rnusicians-populate the
place for spectacular long shots.
This one set cost more than $685.
600, and executives took bead-ache
tablets after okaying the expense.
Hollywood's quickic producers could
make four or five complete fea-
lures with that much money.
March Showers
Out at the Selznick studio, color
camera Is turned on the smallest
set in Hollywood. 1t measures 10 by
IL inches, and represents the shower
bath In an auto trailer. Frederic
March, covered by goosefiesh and
skinny pair Of shots, is trying
TO take bath.
This is a comedy sequence In
"A Star Is Born" The reason Mr..
March &c 30 cold Is that he already
has taken six showers in the cramp-
ed quarters, and they haven't got
1t just right, yet.
To get 1t right, everything must
90 wrong-when March pulls CAD
get, a tank is supposed to open and
nearly drown him. Ilstayed around
for an hour, hoping to witness the
near drowning Of Mr.. March, but
for all I know, the poor fellow still
Is shivering In a thin trickle Of
icy water.
Drive on rime
In the Paramount restaurant two
writer's are talking. Says one: ~.
and there was q burglar In his bed
room closet. Al grabbed q golf club
and nearly killed him; beat him
unconscious, anyway"
The other writer Is only mildly
interested. Yeah, in how many
strokes"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12

States; Los Angeles. Chicago. Clcvc-
land, Philadelphia, Washington
New York, Boston, Seattle, Port
land, Sacramento and San Francis
co.
I'VE are happy 10 report that
throughout this tour we have re-
ccivcd the most friendly reception
In al the Chinese communities he
said. Perhaps nowhere else can
one find such genuine feelings OF
loyalty and patriotism as shown by
Chinese individuals and organiza-
tions In the 81 cities we have called.
In every Chinatown we were warm
ly welcomed and royalty enter
tained.
Even those who have for a long
time maintained an impatient and
recadcitrant attitude towards the
national government In Marking
have been impressed with its re-
cent achievements and are, there
fore. modifying their point OF view
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12

Hollywood-All over the lot; Gray
Cooper and Frances Dee are hay
ing difficulty keeping their balance
in the lurching main salon Of an
old-time clipper ship as they act
out scene for souls at Sea-" But
the nearest ocean Is 80 miles away
This ship Is Just q movie prop erect
ed ON one Of the sound stages.
It's less than half ship, really.
just the salon and few cabins
Deck and sailing scense already
have been photographed, on q real
clipper ship bought and remodeled
and sailed from Los Angeles har-
Dor.
These interiors are being photo
graphcd at the studio for techni-
cal rcasons--becausc OF better light
ing and because a storm Of any de-
sirdd intensity can be whistled up
In few seconds.
The section OF the ship Is built on
a 24-ton steel cradle resting on a
massive central joint. Under each
corner Is a pnuematic hoist, and
these can TIT the platform In any
direction.
Director Henry Hathaway says
Lets rock 'er boys" Assistants
stationed at each hoist yank levers
The ship, together with Mr.. Cooper
and Miss Dee, rolls and pitches
MiSs Dec looks O little green under
her makeup.
"Kill the ocean," orders Hatha-
way. and everything stops. It's Of
simple as that.
R0Omy Room
Biggest interior movie set ever
built is Hollywoods conception OF
Radio City's famous Rainbow Room
In the clouds above Manhattan
this establishment will be called the
Moonbcam Hoom when 1t reaches
the screen In Univcrsal's TOP u
the Town"
In true Hollywood fashion, every
thing about II 10 colossal. It's q
glorified, modcrnistic night club
bigger than anything the Rookie
fcllers, or even Billy Rose, ever
dreamed Of. It's fouu Of Neon tubes
and blue metal foil and tier upon
tier of balconies.
The floor space Is more than an
acre IN extent, and 208 arc lights
illuminate 1t. The walls are q CYCLIC
rama of shimmcring blue belo-
phane---36000 square yards OF It,
and through holes In curtain be-
hind that glimmcr 1000 lights, rep
resentlng stars.
Most Of the photography Is being
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
POLLS

Polls brings distinctly new In
ervasion In entertainment 10 thea.
ter goers tomorrow night at nine p
M, In q spectacular basketball game
featuring the colorful West Haven
Red Devils VS.. Waterbury knights
OF Lithuania In O contest OF flash
ing action. In addition TO q brilliant
screen attraction OF Camille" and
Skinner Take ALL"
Thursday night Polls will give
another popular Giant Screeno
party" with q btibbling over Treag.
iirc Jack Pot. There being one
hundred seventy five reasons that
make IT important that you come
you simply can't afford TO miss this
delightful treat. For fun, thrills, OK
element, and profit, come 10 play
Arrange party now.
And the romantic combination oil
Greta Carlo and Robert Taylor
makes the distinguished new pic
ture Camille, the most compelling
attraction the screen has ever Of
fered at Polls.
Never has there been 30 thrilling
O love team AZ revealed In "Ca-
mile" through the unforgettably
poignant portrayal OF Incompatible
Miss Carlo and virile and roman
tically handsome Taylor, who, In
this picture, more than satisfies the
expectations OF millions who've pro-
claimed. him the screens most fils-
chatting actor.
And Of all glamorous roles aasoci-
ated with Carlo none has ATTAINED
the heights OF her Marguerite In
Camille" She gives 1t emotional
life intensity. She sings, dances
laughs, even plays the piano. III
short, It's her outstanding triumph
Taylor, az Armand, the lover,
gives q performance that definitely
places him among genuinely dis
tinguished actors. It's smooth,
compelling and highly romantic
portrayal that balances perfectly
the emotional intensity OF Carlo.
And the work Of the supporting cast
including Lionel Barrymore and
elizabeth Allan Is OF stellar calibre.
Polls second feature presentation
Simmer Take AL" Is as intriguing
q It's title. It's q happy combina-
tion OF mystery. romance and hu-
nor IN iinusuai setungs. with scenes
from luxury Of Park avenue TO the
Eaat Side.
- brilliant cast, Ars Margaret
ril lay and Bruce Cabot With OUT
Atanding support from J0eeph CAL
LEILA and Charles 0fapcwin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
CHINESE ABROAD
VOW PATRIOTISM

Washlngton--UP)- Progress to-
ward unification and nioderniza-
ton OF China has won the Nam
king government a host Of new
friends among Chinese In the UNI
ted states. according TO Lowe Chu.
an-Hau, who has Travelled $4,000
miles In American territory recently
in behalf OF the famine relief COM
mission.
Lowe reported burning de-
sire among Chinese resident In the
United States and its territories for
a strong and unified China. He said
that even among those who for Q
long time maintained All impa-
tient attitude toward the Marking
regime In this respect, thcer 10 now
change OF view.
He said that he had visited with
others representing the ootfimiis-
sjon. Hawaii, many cities OF Canada.
Japan and the following naj0rc
Chinese ccntcrs In the United
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
STATE

Warner Brothers State theater
presents local theatergoers with one
Of the outstanding screen attrac-
lions Of the new year in "The Gar
den Of Allah" which begins five
day engagement today.
Here Is O truly breath-taking pro-
duction Of the great Robert Hichens
love story, co-starring Marlene Diet
rich and Charles Boyer, that mag
ically captures the mystic, romantic
atmosphere Of the desert that per-
yades the novel. A distinguished
and uniformly excellent cast enacts
the leading supporting roles. The
ever dependable Basil Rathbone Is
splendid as the mystic italian no
blenlAn, Count Anteoni; Hollywood's
grand old man, G. Aubrey Smith, Is
superb as Father Roubier; the
lovely dancer, lilly Losch Is mag
nificent In her screen debut as the
fiery Arabian dancing girl, Irena,
and Joseph Schildkraut proves the
perfect choice for Batouch, the en-
gaging porter-philosopher and
guide. The Aim also introduces Alan
Marshal, the handsome young stage
actor, whose work as Captain de
Trevignac has set rival Hollywood
studios clamoring for him and 9TH
ers who give outstanding perform
ances are John Carradine as the
sand diviner, Lucille Watson as the
Mother Superior and Henry Bran
don as Hadj.
The soft hues Of the desert lend
themselves perfectly TO the use OF
color and the scenes In the Algerian
bazaars and the cafe OF the Ouled-
Nail dancing girls are unforgettable
feastS for the eyes.
The use OF technicolor miraculous
ly transforms both stars into new.
and more exciting personalities, and
the fair beauty OF Dietrich provides
q perfect foil for the dark-eycd
handsomeness OF Boyer. Truly you
have never seen the exotic Marlene
until you see her In technicolor!
She is dazzling In the newly-re-
vealed glory OF golden hair, blue
eyes and fiawless creamy complex
ion.
The immortal romance OF man
and woman from different worlds
who found q great love under the
spell Of the desert moon offers both
stars roles that are made to order
for them and both give the best per-
Torrance Of their careers.
The companion feature Is easy 10
Take" a farce comedy with Marsha
Hunt, John Howard and the ever
popular Eugene Palette. .
Starting Sunday the State Will
change It's policy and henceforth
will present completec hange OF
program each Sunday and Wednes-
day. Make note OF this change 70
you can plan to see the States de-
luxe shows accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
STRAND

Performances this evening con-
cludc the engagement OF Reunion"
with Jean HerSholt and the Dionne
Quintuplets. also "Hideaway Grip
with Martha Raye. current attrac-
lions at Warmers Strand theater.
Starting tomorrow the Strands
new program will be headlined by
the Samuel Goldwyn production OF
Edna Ferbcr,s Come and Get IT," q
colorful story OF life In the great
lumber camps OF the north woods.
The dynamiting Of the giant logs
and their laundering journey down
the river are only two Of the innu-
merable thrills TO be enjoyed In this
picture.
Edward Arnold has hts greatest
screen role as Barney Glasgow. the
chorc boy who became a lumber
baron.
The free-for ali battle between
Barney and the lutnbcrJacks; the
fight between Barney and his son,
for the love OF the beautiful Lolita;
and one of the most spectacular cafe
battles ever screened are other
breath taking highlights Of this
screen version OF the greatest novel
ever written by the author Of Gin
arron," "so Big" and "show Boat"
Joel McCrea, Frances Farmer,
Mady Christians and Walter Breri-
nan are also prominently featured
In the cast Of Come And Get I'll"
which also includes the famous
stage star. Mary Nash, Andrea
Leeds, lovely new Goldwyn discov-
cry, and Frank Shields, the hand
some tennis star.
The companion feature will be
1.-THE Smartest Girl In Town." O ro-
mantle comedy with Ann Sothern
and Gene Raymond In the leading
roles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
Legal Notices.
DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, rs
PROBATE COURT, Jan: lith.. a
j.. 1897. EsTATis OF HARRIET

PHOBAID CODhIp Jun. ltil'. ~.
j.. 1887. ESTATE OF HARRIET
M. WHITE, lato Of Waterbury,
In said District, deceased.
Upon the application OF The Citl-
gems IL Manufacturers National Bank
BY Thomas u. Moore, Trust Officer.
praying that an instrument In writ
Ing purporting to be the last Will
and testament OF said deceased may
be proved approved. allowed and
admitted to probate, ms per april
cation on Mo more fully appears.
ORDERED. That said application
BIO heard and determined at the
Probate Office IN Waterbury, In baid
District, on the 18th day Of January
A. u. 1887, AZ 1000 o'clock In the
forenoon (Standard Time), and that
notice be given OF the pendcncy OF
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing tbs same one time IN some
newspaper having ~ circulation ~
said District, also by leaving with
or by mailing IN Registered letters.
postage prepaid from Waterbury, 81
copy OF this order to all parties m
terested and residing without tho
Probate District OF Waterbury on
or before the 18th day OF January
1897.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD,
i-l2-1t Clerk.