davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-10
LOCAL STUFF

Honey Tests Your Tubes Free. 1t.
Iver Anderson spent Sunday and
Monday in Libby.
Mrs. Frank Warner underwent an
appendectomy at the Libby hospital
last Monday.
Mrs. P. J. Shea was in from Spo-
kane during the past week visiting
with old-time Libby friends.
Visitors from Noxon Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Larson
Miss Ida Cluzers and Roy M
Meadows.
All Types of tubes and tires vul-
canized by the 0. X. Rubber Weld
ing System. We guarantee all work
O. X. Tire Shop. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-10
A Short Review
Of 1888 Football

(Reported for the Tamaraek)
After getting a slow start in Sep
TENDER, the Libby Terriers hit their
peak in mid-season and then
slumped at the end of the season.
Playing the strong, but inexper-
fenced CCC team, the Terriers
pierced their stubborn defense for
two touchdowns L. Spencer drove
over for the first touchdown and
Klehm intercepted pass and ran 80
yards for the second counter Stick
ney placekicked the extra point
TIE next time the boys tried their
luck at a different game. They
played the Troy Trojans in six-man
football. BY hard tackling and good
blocking they were able to win 60.
A Trojan player trying to run the
ball out from behind his own goal
line was tackled hard by two Ter
riers, fumbled and Nolop recovered
for a touchdown.
In the big game of the year,
Libby outplayed and outfought the
boys from Lincoln County High
School, and won 1870 The Terriers
scored in the first period by get
ting the Jump" on the Lions Using
line smashes, off tackle plays, and
wide end runs brought the ball on
the one yard line Woodruff scored
easily on a reverse to BATTLE the over
confident Lions. Stickney place
kicked the extra point. A brilliant
Lion defense in the second and third
quarters failed to bring the ball
across the goal line. BY recovering
Eureka tumble on the enemy AS
yard line, L. Spencer engineered an
attack that resulted in Libby's sec
ond touchdown.
The dullest game of the year was
played at Thompson Falls with the
Blue Hawks winning TO. An in
Perception of a Libby pass, long
run by Huxford set the stage for
Thompson Falls score. Huxford
plunged over for the counter. A
pass to Harley was good for an extra
point
Playing Troy in another six-man
football game, the Terriers again
came out victorious. Both teams
were quite evenly matched, with
the Terriers having the edge in
/ blocking and taekling. The Libby
score came when Trojan player
on being tackled hard with the ball
/ flying out of his arms into those of
Woodruff's who sprinted 81 yards
for the score Seims drove over for
i the extra point.
Coming from behind with daz-
zing last offense, the Libby team
won 1877 from Columbia Falls. A
/ long pass from Fleming to Hill was
good for the Columbia Falls touch
down. Fleming placekicked the ex-
ira point. Klehm blocked an enemy
punt, and Stickney recovered on the
eight yard line. L. Spencer drove
over for the touchdown. Libby re-
ceived the ball on the enemy As, and
by sweeping runs, F. Spencer was
able to score from the two yard
line. Stickney converted the extra
point with placekick. L. Spencer
set the stage for the final touch
down. Four line plays set the ball
on the two yard line, and F. Spen-
! Ger scored on sweeping run.
The powerful Poison Pirates pow
erhoused their way to a victory over
the Terriers. Wymore punched over
for the three touchdowns. Poison
ran up the amazing total of 20 first
downs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-10
Entertains Delta Deck Club.

Mrs. Marlin Adkins was hostess
to the members of the Delta Deck
club at her home Thursday night.
The evening was devoted to con-
tract. High score prize was won
by Mrs. Left johnson and the low
score token by Mrs. Leonard Slei-
ger A travelling prize was won by
Mrs. Dexter Shaurette. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-10

Sea Foods Contain Most Iodine
Sea foods contain from S to 200
times as much iodine as foods
raised on land, according to the
United States bureau of fisheries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-10

Invented Nail-Making Machine
The first nail-making machine
was invented in 1885 by Ezekial
Reed, of Bridgewater. Mass.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-10
sell Collier assisted Mrs. Shawl with
the project.

After number of new recipes
and menus were discussed, the presi-
dent, Mrs. John Fuller, called the
club to order for a short business
meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

all those wells wrapping around
the face. The prettiest girls I've
seen have worn black velvet hats
with soft colored wells, and
though I don't 60 for that
screwed on-the-top-of-the head
hair business, I like to see the
hair neatly off the neck, and I
like earrings on the tips of the
ear. I don't like colored day
dresses. Nothing will ever make
a woman more attractive than
black, but I don't mind some
color somewhere. I hate any
kind of bright embroidery and
fussy stuff on day clothes. and
no woman in her right mind
would ever wear a fur cape after
seeing how smart she can look
in those square-shouldered look
ing fur jackets. I think that
wells and the new kind of col
ored cosmetics are most in
triguing. and I like day skirts
shorter"
AN ORCHESTRA LEADER:
ut seems to me that the girls
are either all covered up this
year in the evening. or they are
terribly naked. I think those no
shoulder type Of dance dresses
with tiny waists and big skirts
are wonderful looking on the
floor, but why don't the girls get
those dresses securely fastened
so that they don't have to keep
hitching them up while they
dance. That looks awful. Black
is still my favorite color for eve
ming dresses, though I think
some of those new red and pur-
pie colors are attractive. I like
those long-sleeved dresses that
are tight-fitting, but it seems
to me that too many fat women
go in for them. think about
one out of every five girls looks
well with her hair done up, and
then only if her dress is sort OF
old-fashioned and she wears
flowers Or something in her hair
The older women look frightful
with their hair up.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10


Tor obvious reasons the gen"
tlemen who kindly answered our
fashion queries did not want
their names disclosed. So we
give them to you anonymously.
X X
A POLO PLAYER: II think
that the girls look more attrac-
tive in their sports clothes this
fall than at any time I can re-
member. First, I went for those
bright colors, especially the pur-
pies, and, second, those huge
plaid and checked tweed suits
and coats. I liked those outfits,
too, that had a lot of funny col
ors mixed up, like wine, dirty
blue and pink, but I hated those
shoes with the heavy soles. They
made the girls feet LOOK big. I
didn't particularly care for the
sports hats this year. I know
that those silly little things for
the head are supposed to be
right for town, but I think that
nothing is more attractive with
country clothes than brimmed
hats. And preferred the girls
with long wavy hair to the ones
who turned up {; t Meadowbrook
with their hair pulled up" I'm
not sure, either, whether I like
all those jeweled gadgets they
stuck on lapels and around their
wrists. I still like my women,
when dressed for sports events,
to look sporty and not dressed
up"
X
A MAN ABOUT TOWN:
Everyone may kid a lot about
the small hats that the girls are
sticking on their heads this year,
but I think they are extremely
come hitherish,' especially with
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Home Service
Dance Correctly
For Enjoyment

Longing to make a hit at this
seasons dances? A little home
practice will do the trick!
The tango's getting more pop
ular every day and you'll want
to be expert in this beautiful
dance.
Dance your way t. popularity
and good times. In our 32-page
booklet a famous dancing
teacher shows by diagram and
Step-by-step directions how to
dance the tango, rumba, waltz,
fox-trot and shag, with smart
new variations. Go to town
with your dancing!
Send 10c in coin for your
copy Of HOME COURSE IN
NEW BALLROOM DANCES to
the Washington Times Home
Service 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
and the NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Fashion
Shoes
Rampant
Bv BAB LINCOLN

THE life of a fashion edi-
tor in this blue October
weather is just one fashion
show after another.
Friday at luncheon the
fashion show season at the
Shoreham Hotel opened with
a bang-up exhibition Of
hostess gowns, bath-robes
makeup and coiffures al!
from the famed salon OF
Elizabeth Arden. Tomorrow
on this page we'll print some
of the pictures we made at
that show.
Dinner ShOW at Hotel
Twenty-fOur Hundred
This afternoon there IS q
style showing at elizabeth Snep-
ards in Thirty-first Street, over
in Georgetown. Tomorrow there
will be two shows at Charlotte
Barker's, one in the morning
and one in the afternoon. II
A m. and 3 p. M, respectively:
THURSDAY evening at Hotel
Twenty-four Hundred. Jehetts
will give a show during the
dinner hour, and on Friday an
other show at the Shoreham
and so it goes.
It's great fun though, and It's
surely interesting to notice how
many men put in an appear
ance at the luncheon and din
ner shows. And why shouldn't
they. Can you imagine better
relaxation for the tired business
man than to sit in on one Of
these congregations and see the
clothes his wife will later wear
paraded up and down by the
most beautiful girls the city OF
washington affords. I still
maintain that in this town Of
mo professional models" we
turn out a more interesting
style review than any place on
record.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Wishes

I'm tired of pacing the petty
round
OF the ring Of the thing l
know;
I want to stand on the dayllght'S
edge
And see where the sunsets go.
I want to sail on a swallows tail
And look through the sky's
blue glass,
I want to see if tho dreams IN
me
Shall perish or come to pass!
I want to look through the
moons pale crook
And gaze on the moon-man's
face;
I want to keep all the tears I
weep
And sail to some unknown place.
GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Child'S
Question

Child's Question Editor:
I overheard Ruth Ellen tell
ing a neighbor that her sister
was going on a 'hot dog roast"
I corrected her and told her
that she should say wiener
roast" "All right" she agreed,
"but how does roasting them
change their name?"
MRS, ALLIE M. HERREN,
4lI2 Gault PL N. E.
Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
A different Suit

Something different is found
In a new suit of copper-color
woolen, on the jacket is a re-
movable scarf of tawny cross
fox set on a lace yoke that gives
the impression of a lace blouse
under the jacket.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Has Full Skirt

Soft and easy blouse shilhou-
cite marks many dresses. The
blouse line is a smart feature
of a cocktail dress fashioned
of brown and silver lame. Skirt
is full and circular, and belt Is
formed of tucked self-material.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

MOtiOGted BY
Driving Force
It is not just a child's whim,
it is a driving force. It is not
just a stubborn desire, 1t Is q
positive, an assertive act, q
Have you ever seen a little
quality or a phase Of growth.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
NEW YORK LETTER
NEW YORK LETTER
Preferences in Styles
Cleaned from Gentlemen
Bv JOSEPHINE HUGHES

NOV that the boys about town have just about recovered
~ from the first shock of this falls fashion scene,
decided that it high time to do rovingreporter act
and quiz few male specimens the subject Of the girls
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

there will be no dripping and
you will do it with clean, accu-
rate strokes.
The brows may be done with
the brush also, or a pencil, but
always stroke in the direction
the hairs grow and never color
the brows as definitely as you
do the laShes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

ON'LY doe
tor or other
prOfes siOn al
person WhOse
time is not his
OWn has any
U aid excuse
for lGteness!
And remember,
eUen one Wh0
is unGOOidGbly
detained CO n
0iOGys teIe-
phone or haze
someone teLe.
phone to his
hostess.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Scrub Eyebrows
When Washing

When Washing
First, make practice of using
a generous application of soap
and water on the eyes when you
wash your face. You can take
a little brush and give the browS
a good Scrubbing and rinse
thoroughly. This will remove
light, chiffon-like skin that
is constantly shedding and that
will mar the clean, well l-groomed
line.
There are some nice eyelash
creams to increase the growth.
and when these are applied
regularly with the regular brush
ing, you are sure to have q nice
luxuriant growth.
Use Brush
Slightly Wet
Select a mascara or coloring
that is comfortable to the eyes.
When there is burning or itch
ing felt you may be sure it may
irritate the eyes but there are a
number from which to select
and nearly all of the better class
manufacturers have good eye
makeup.
The important thing to bear
in mind is to have the brush
only slightly wet. You wet the
brush first, and it is a good plan
to soak it for a moment either
in plain water or rose water,
then press it against the sides
of the dish so there will be no
excess water. Rub it ever the
mascara and brush the laShes
from the roots to the tips. Let
the brush barely touch the edge
of the lid, but carefully so there
will be no mark on the eyelid.
When there is just q moisture
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Beauty Counsel By Donna Grace

w looking.
be beautiful the
important looking
beaded
artificial makeup just use our powder
dull
applying makeup will not be artificial and
lepracic uenabl US to it
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
HessIer studio Photo

Send for the "Eye Treat
ment" D1tich includes some
good exercises and an eye tOGSh,
and the "Eyel1Sh Treatment"
They are both free of charge
but please enclose q stamped.
Selt-GddreSSed enDeIope for
each. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor OF this paper
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Parents and Children:
Desire For Independence
Paramount in Children
Parents and Children:
Bv GLADYS BEVANS

REPEATED1Y am asked to write about independence
~ or sefreliance in children.
Independence is both natural instinct and most desirable
goal of babyhood and childhood In possible wayfor
his immediate good and for his ultimate matury-the
baby should be allowed to try to achieve this.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

child laboriouSly climb onto o
sofa? It takes muscle and bal.
ance and initiative and adven-
turousness. And have you then
seen another one passively watt
ing to be lifted up2 Which iS
the more desirable state Of
mind?
A baby wants to experiment in
feeding himself with a spoon.
But he is naturally clumsy and
slow. So mother, who wants q
little speed and is impatient OF
his bungling attempts, takes
the spoon away and feeds him
herself. If he is little, he howlS
at this Illustration; If he is
older, he cries, LET me do It,"
Impulses TOuUGrd
Independence
Climbing into a chair, pouring
milk, washing hands, dressing
all of these skillS are impulses
toward independence. They are
teaching a child, besides motor
control, success in doing, initia-
tive, and what is to him creative,
experimental adventure.
He is slow, but time does not
exist for him. To him, the doing
is the thing. For us, alas! it is
getting the job done. He is learn
ing, while we have learned.
His point of view is so entirely
different that if we do not un-
derstand it, both he and we are
headed for trouble.
Some Of the difficulties con-
nected with training to desirable
attitudes in the daily routine Of
eating, sleeping, toileting, etc.,
would be lesSened if the child
were allowed to do as much as
he has the impulse to do, for
getting his lack of skill for the
moment. Some of the fussiness
or lack of interest or initiative
that many mothers complain Of
later on, may be due to the
parents often unconscious
thwarting of this driving force
in a child.
Helps Development
OF individual
If this impulse toward indie.
pendence is allowed to express
within safe and reason
able limitS-it helps to develop
in a child the initiative and con-
fidence and self-reliance that
we want him to have.
The normal, innate desire OF
q human being is toward inde-
pendence. It is q dominant
force. Repeated, increasingly
successful attempts tend to
make a pattern Of successful
doing. And therein lies the
path of happiness, fulfillment
and Self-assurance.
Babies do and must and will
grow-but only fully, through
this urge toward independence.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Lemon
Chiffon Pie

Line a pie plate loosely with
pastry; prick the edges well with
a fork, and bake. In a double
boiler, put threequarters OF a
cup Of confectioner's sugar, the
Juice of a whole lemon, and the
yolks Of three to four eggs. Cook
until the mixture forms a coat
ing on the spoon with which you
are constantly stirring the mix
ture. Now add a full spoon OF
Knox gelatin which has been
dissolved in a little cool water,
and the grated rind of half a
lemon. Set aside to cool. Beat
the whites of four eggs stiffly
and add to them one-fourth cup
Of confectioner's sugar. Fold
whites into gelatine and egg
mixture. Fill the baked pie
shell and chill. Garnish the pie
with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
French
Meat Balls

Beat two eggs with one-hat
CUP of milk and soak in it two
slices of white bread (breaking
the bread into pieces); when the
bread is moist, add one minced
onion, two ounces Of melted but
ter: season with salt and pepper,
add a little ground nutmeg, one
tablespoon of finely chopped
parsley, two tablespoons of corn
starch and one pound of ground
beef and veal mixed together.
Then form into little balls and
fry in hot butter and fat in a
skillet, tossing them a little so
they will brown on both sides.
for about five minutes. Now
dust with a little flour, cover
the frying pan, cook a little
longer and add one-quarter cup
of half milk and cream. Let
simmer a few minutes and
serve.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Skillet and Spoon:
Mechanics
Important
In Cooking

~
THE constant stirring, the
l. turning and basting,
are among the factors which
make for success in baking,
broiling and frying. As an
old cook once said, it takes
something beside a good rec
ipe to turn out a good dish.
The Valley settler., 1938-03-03


COWS
It was to give the man with the
least q 'break' that these organized
rural comrimi Ties were esta0li shed.
Part Of the money set aside by the
Cove rnnent was entrus ted to the
Alaska Rural Rebilitation Corpora
tiIn to promote such work in the
Terri DRY oH Alaska. And after
careful Thought and study, the Board
OF Fire ctors With the assistance Of
the Cove rrmert sele cted the Matanusk
Valley in which TO set up q Colony.
and then to carry out the Govern
ment's coope rative policies, the
Matanuska Valley Cooperating Associ-
alton was formed--the Corpo ration
and the Coope ratino ASS oci alton to
work hand in hand for the advance
ment Of this Cooperative community.
Both have the sane aims--to make it
possible for worthy ana qualified
persons to acquire a home for them
selves and their families -. and
enjoy the benefits =. on cooper
atiVe basis in accordance with
adequate standards Of American
citizenship.
md now the Government and the peo-
pie of the Colony and those agricul-
tural produaers in the Vallev had
be come or anizcd with common aims
and each needed the assistance of
the other to carry out these purposes
And SO they made an agreement -
Continued next week. Sorry)
x Any one interested in reading the
G Government ! S plan for Organized
Rural Communi ties could borrow
one of the files viii Oh Mr. ia cobs
has in the AR. R. C. office.
< x x =
TAKE A DOSE OF soCIABIL1TY =
We Ire glad to notice that several
The Valley settler., 1938-03-03

| interest; and to help L Ster the
cooperative spirit Of the farmers
| Of the Matanuska Valley.
WHAT THE COOP. -. CORP. AGREEMENT
MEANS TO YOU
A few years ago the United States
rnment set aside q large sum CT
money! to be used in the dove onment
Of organized rural communities.
And our Bres fdont, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, said nThe great objective
aims at making country life in ev-
cry way as desirable as city life
an obi ect1ve wifi Oh Will, from the
economic side, make possible the
earning Of an adequate compens alton,
and on the social side, the enjoy
ment Of all the necess ary advantages
which exist today in the cities.
An ideal plan&for organization and
development was worked out and if
the details as set forth in this
plan for organized rural cormluni ties
could have been carried out exactly
as pres cribed, doubtless the several
prof cts Whi Oh were started as
direct result Of the Federal grants
would have shown Utopian results.
Ne can only regret the nj takes Of
humankind and continue to strive for
peri ction with the faith and hope
viii CHI i s our heritage.
One Of the sorriest Of human traits
is the lmost general unWillingnes
to cleave to the rule Of 'all for
eac CHI and each for ALL. High and
low alike subs cribe to the selfish
policy Of iI--Tirst, last and al
ways. 1t seems to be the rule Of
the hpac xh that the man 18th the
most--mOney, time, energy, brains--
should tak9 from the man with the
least. or at least profit at his
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
LET GEORGE DO 1T!

That old expression of Indifference It is also
expression of state Of mind dangerous to develop it
ruins completely the community spirit An indifference to
community problems is found in every and growing
town. because individual problems paramount-and it
becomes of everybody for himself. Churches,
schools newspapers business Of every kind must suffer
til community spirit is developed among those who live
and work This paper has repeatedly urged that
It the principle of trading with each other that builds
community and develops better relations within the
munity Every necessity of life be purchased here at
competitive prices and every purchase made here keeps
the money circulating here and helps to furnish labor
construction power in the town. Consider that
the other fellow has much right you have to trade
out of town. and if all do it, what happens town?
When you buy washing machine, plow, suit of
Clothes other commodity available to you here and
buy it out of town from mail order house. the
transaction weakens local business and your home town
Just that much The dollar you spent made in Coo
hdge Does the you spend with pay any taxes in Coo
dge Does he help support the schools the churches the
clubs and lodges the newspapers the sports the charities
in Coolidge? It he does not you merely chiseng
yourself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
Music Hour
For All Clubs

Arizona All members have the
opportunity of listening to the Ma
tional All Music Hour broadcasts
which are given the first Satur-
day of each month over the Ma
tional Broadcasting network from
1890 to 11:30 Mountain Standard
Time, according to H. R. Baker,
club specialist of the agricultural
extension service of the University
Of Arizona.
The 1898 Music Hour will follow
the theme, "a Musical Journey
Around the World" a program of
music from a different country be-
ing presented on each broadcast.
The music will be played by the
United States Marine Band under
the leadership of Captain Taylor
Branson Ray A. Turner of the fed
eral extension service will give
short descriptive annotations to in
terpret the musician umbers.
Music from Spain and France
will be presented on February 5;
Italy March 5; Austria, Holland
and Germany, April 2; Norway and
Sweden, May 7; Russia and Po
land, June 4; Asia and the Pacific
Islands. July 2; South America
August g. Central America, Sep
tember 3; and the United States
October /. The national All Achi
avement program will be presented
on November 5 in lieu of a musi-
cal program.
The 1888 National All Music
Hour will conclude its yearly pro
gram on December 3 with a music
memory contest. The band will
play a selected list of compositions
chosen from numbers played during
the year. All All club members
and their friends will be urged to
identify these compositions as they
are played by writing the name OF
the composition and the name OF
the composer. The correct list Will
be announced at the close of the
broadcast.