davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
0(A[ STUFF

Money saving bargains in our
Clearance Sale =. Cheff's. 1t.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley b.
Reedy a son on the 23rd.
Get your Flash Lite batteries at
CANDLES. sc apiece. II
Miss Helen Morris underwent 9
tonsillotomy at the Libby hospital
Monday.
Greatest values in years - Pen.
ney's Blanket Event, soc to $500. L
Virgil Manion left for Billing:
Sunday He was accompanied a.
far as Great Falls by Ed. Kemp ant
E. Baker MIR Manion returnet
Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Birthday Club Has Party

The West Libby Birthday club
met Monday of last week at the
home of Mrs. l.. c. York to cele-
brate her birthday anniversary. The
house was beautifully decorated
with garden flowers. At 4.30 a de.
licious lunch was served. Mrs. York
was presented with lovely gift
and birthday cake. Mrs. Carl Kreu-
ger was a new member initiated
They will next meet at the home d
Mrs w. w. Blew.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Find Knife Lost 80 Years

Hinsdale, Mont.--Oscar Carlson,
retired farmer, lost a good pocket
knife while threshing wheat 80 years
ago on the prairie land near Willis
ton. The knife was returned to
Carlson recently by farmer neigh
Dor who found it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Irrigation Money Granted.

A wire received this morning from
Senator B. K. Wheeler announce:
that the public works administra'
ton made an allotment today fol
the Glen Lake irrigation distric
project. The allotment consists o
loan of $4,000 and grant o
$I0.636.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Coffin Factory Looted

Montreal,--A premonition of death
must have directed thieves to an
address on St. German street. The
address is a coffin factory and the
loot consisted Of three SIPS collins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
SUPPORT APPRECIATED

| wish to take this opportunity to
thank the voters of Lincoln County
for their support in nominating me
for county assessor.
ALFRED H. WEST.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Minister Signed Declaration

The minister who signed the Dec
laration of Independence was Rev.
Robert Treat Paine of Massachu-
sets.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
THANKS.

! wish to sincerely thank those
voters who gave me their support
in the recent primary election.
LURA DELL GOMPF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
THANKS

Thank you, Voters, for the con-
tinued fine support you gave me IN
the Primary election. | assure you
it was much appreciated.
FRANK BANEY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Name Marianne of Hebrew Origin

The name Marianne in its various
forms is of Hebrew origin and
means "bitter grace"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28

Miss Clita Mae Brown left Sun,
day for Fit Benton TO spend her
vacation.
Mrs. Hosea of Troy was admitted
as a patient to the Libby hospital
yesterday.
Saturday at Penney's, White
Shoes $100 a pair. 1t.
Ralph Arnold of Rexford had his
tonsils removed at the Libby hos
pital Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Baasch of Spo-
kane are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. O. Hoisington.
Mrs Vim. Reid and two daughters
| of Helena are guests this week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Veldman.
Last week for Big Blanket Saw
ings at Penney's Single Wool Plaid
88e, II
Richard w. Clark, forest service
employee, was treated at the Libby
hospital yesterday for an axe GU
in one of his feet
Mrs. Frank Mayer and daughter
Elaine of Trail, B. c., are visiting
at the home of Mrs Mayors par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Huchala
Mrs. c. B. Adams came over from
Kalispell the first of the week for {
short visit with her daughter, Mrs
R. R. Veldman, and son, Norris
Evening star., 1938-07-01

are inclined to be . little bulky for
this particular game Wear simple
dresses and light, cool underclothing.
Unless 1t is compulsory, don't burden
yourself with heavy garments"
The only rather heavy articles of
clothing worn are wool socks. Stock
ings, Of course, are absolutely taboo
for the well-dressed golfer. Wool
Is worn almost exclusively Mrs.
Coolican explained, "for cotton Is in
clined to rub and chafe the foot
when you walk a great deal. Then,
too, wool is more protection against
your heavy golf shoes and affords more
spring in walking"
DOES Mrs. Coolican play golf every
day? mot quite" she admitted.
II have to spend an occasional day
looking after things here at home,
but I have been playing almost con-
stantly for five years" Things here
at home" don't seem to have suffered,
though. for her apartment is Just as
charming and fresh-looking as the
lady herself, and even in the middle
OF the afternoon-of a very warm day
was cool and comfortable.
"Oh yes" she concluded, "the best
time OF day is laue afternoon for your
summer sports of this type. Start
about $3.50 or o'clock and you will
find 1t very comfortable. BY all means,
do not start about 10 in the morn
ing, for In spite Of all your precautions
to keep cool, you may find it a strug-
gle to keep your composure by noon"
But no matter what time Of day you
choose for your outdoor exercise, it
is an almost positive fact that you
can do a great deal about this business
Of staying cool. And il Mrs. Coolican
Is an example Of her own advice you
will do very we'll indeed.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Summer Sun
Magnifies
Defects
Use of Depilatories
Assures Feminine
Beauty on Beach.
by ELSIE PIERCE.

IT'S Q feminine eonceit, to be sures
but . lovely one. And how can
you overlook its importance. when
arms and armpits are 30 much in
evidence in every beach scene all
summer.
Superfiuous hair Is anything but
synonymous with summer loveliness.
It's the very bane Of the American
woman's existence. I refer particu-
larly to the American woman because
women Of the continent do not regard
1t as . mark Of meanness on the part
of an unkind fate.
Az . matter Of fact, the reason
women get particularly panicky about
superfiuous hair in the summer Il
because the glare Of the sun not only
reveals but emphasizes this fiaw.
For treating superfluous hair on
the face recommend bleaching
frst. Ammonia and peroxide are the
favorite combine As . bleaching agent.
There are any number OF others,
among them, cucumber juice and 9TH
er vegetable juices which are quite po-
tent. Lemon Juice Is an old standby.
If the hair remains quite conspicu-
ous In spite of bleaching, and you
wish to remove it, electrolysis Is
recommended.
For superfluous hair on legs, arms
and underarms there are innumer-
able removers practically all Of
them temporary. There are cream
and paste depilatories and wax epi-
lators. The latter are little more
bothersome to use, at least until one
develops the "knack," but the extra
effort and time Is well spent for sew
eral reasons. In the first place, the
hair does not come back as quickly
or as thickly when the wax Is used
as 1t does when cream or paste depila-
tories are employed. The depils-
tories merely cut the hair, leaving .
slight trace Of stubble; the wax pulls
the hair out by the roots or very near
the roots and leaves the skin soft,
silky and without sign Of stubble.
One word Of caution: Do be abso-
lutely sure to follow directions And
don't attempt to use . deodorant i'm
mediately after = depilatory. The
two have . very angry effect on each
other. My bulletin on "Superhuous
Hair" Is yours for the asking. Send
self-addressed. stamped (3-cent en-
velope II you wish 1t. Write me in
care Of this paper.
(copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-01

PEoP1E .. especially mothers {.
should never. never, never try to
clean another persons especially
daughters . closet Mothers who
insist on cleaning their daughters
closets are probably one Of the chief
reasons why girls leave home.
There's nothing that makes me
madder than to have mother digging
around in my closet" I have heard
said so many times that can't re-
member who hasn't said it.
Don't ask me why it makes girl
mad. But the fact is, it does. She
doesn't want her mother deciding
which dresses can be given to the
Salvation Army. And she doesn't
want her mother to find out how many
plackets need mending, and how many
hens need fixing. She has her own
way of pinning herself together, and
she doesn't like to be told that it
would be better If she used a needle
and thread.
I can understand that, can't you?
As for wives who clean their hus-
bands closets out, that's often quite
all right. It's something they nave
to decide between them. But if the
wife is given permission. she should
still be careful not to give the old
brown pants to the ash man until she
has consulted her husband. He may,
after all. have been planning on the
old brown pants for his next fishing
trip. You know how 1t Is.
JEAN.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-01

nat and can be laundered as easily as
4 handkerchief. Hats are really a
necessity on the golf course" she said.
They protect eyes, hair and skin and
are terrincally important in prevent
ing that rough, parched skin appear
ance that all women dislike so in
tensely. A small brimmed hat, with
out = crown If you like, is really a
blessing this hot weather"
MRS. CoOL1CAN is the perfect
AVA picture of an active sports
woman. She is slender, beautifully
tanned (although she says 1t is a
struggle to get an even burn), and
wears very little makeup. You
really need not bother much about
cosmetics on the golf course" she
said THE main thing to avoid is
cold cream-it Is q definite handicap
in warm weather activities. Don't use
cream just before going out, If you
can help tit opens the pores and
makes you perspire more freely. An
astringent Is the proper thing, for
it keeps the skin cool and fresh. If
your hands perspire great DEAL" she
continued, 1T Is wise to use alcohol
on them Immediately after washing.
1t really stops perspiration-fatal to
the golfer who must not have her
hands slipping around on the club.
Not only does 1t keep your hands free
from moisture, but it gives you a de-
lightfully cool feeling"
Keeping cool, In any language. partly
means wearing aS few clothes as
possible. Il have never cared for the
three-piece play suits. those with
matching shorts. for golfing. They
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Cloves Rank Among the Most Interesting of All Kitchen
The Old Gardener Says

The squash borer v without
question the most destructive pest
Of squashes and pumpkins. In
Jury from this insect Is caused by
the large. fat grubs that tunnel
their way through, the stems Of
the plants until the leaves wilt
from lack Of nourishment. But
In this case, as in dealing with
many. other pests. an ounce Of
prevention Is worth Z pound Of
cure. The moth is particularly
active and Il laying its eggs dur
ing July, and the grower should
be prepared to destroy the eggs
and freshly Matched larvae by
the use Of . heavy application Of
spray under high pressure.
Either lead arsenate or . nicotine
spray Is recommended. While
the former Is cheaper. the latter
Is somewhat more effective In
that 1t kills both the eggs and
the larvae with which 1t comes
in contact.
Copyright. 1e3sJ
Evening star., 1938-07-01

boring islands and the trees took root
again. So the Dutch had to resort to
destroying the surplus crop every year.
Nutmeg is most familiarly known
for sprinkling over puddings and egg
noggs. sbut. like most spices, has q
medical value and can be used in GER
tain cases to relieve sleeplessness The
properties Of mace are highly similar,
although the flavor is not 80 fine.
i X 4 4
CLOVES, the dried flower buds of
the Glove tree, are so called from
their resemblance to . nail, for which
the French word is clou. Fragrant
nails, the Chinese called them.
Although the efforts Of the Dutch
to monopolize the market did not
meet with success, cloves were another
abundant source Of wealth during
the period when this nation tried to
control the entire trade Of the Spice
Islands. In the case Of cloves again
price comparisons fascinate. Today
35 cents will purchase . pound, but
IN the England Of 1865 the cost was
equivalent to 50 in modern money
and the value was much higher aRain
at that time.
Baked ham spiced with cloves IL
dish flt for king. Cloves also
serve purposes Of sweetening that are
not 30 well known; e.g., cloves
sprinkled over . hot stove will NIL
the kitchen with the fragrance Of
garden pinks and destroy the smell
OF boiling cabbage and turnips. Cloves
can also be made the base of q sachet
powder that will help to keep moths
away. The recipe Is one ounce each
OF ground cloves, nutmegs, caraway
seed and ground cinnamon, sewn into
small bags. Cloves must have been
the original breath purifiers, for We
are told that as early Is 226 BIC.
omcers Of the Chinese court were
ordered to keep cloves in their mouths
when addressing their sovereign,
.APERS, the grayish green flower
buds Of the caper bush, which
grows in Mediterranean countries and
India. are popular In picking and
to give . pungency to sauces. Indeed,
boiled mutton and caper sauce rank
next to the traditional roast beef
and Yorkshire pudding Of old Eng
land.
The flower buds and sprouts of the
common garden nasturtium are some
times ground. dried and substituted
for capers. which they resemble In
size and appearance.
Cultivated principally for their
leaves. which grow in thick tufts
like leeks, chives belong with onions
and garlic bulbs to the lily family and
rank among the hardest Of perennial
herbs. A good substitute for onions,
especially in soups, stews, ETC., they
thrive easily. in the home garden.
Tarragon Is highly important in
vinegar. so gallons Of which can be
favored by half . pound Of dried
tarragon. Sold green or dried. tar
ragon is also an important factor in
mustards and pickles.
Resembling q small potato, trufnes
are kind Of fungi growing in clus-
tiers few inches below the ground.
Since there is no sign of them on
the surface their presence is located
by means of trained dogs or hogs,
smiling the peculiar scent. They come
into the luxury class of condiments,
especially the most famous species
which are native to Perigord, France.
The parings, however, will answer any
ordinary purpose quite well, hence are
frequently substituted as garnish and
dressing for the whole trufiies.
(copyrisht. 1e38)
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Deception
The Root Of
Trouble
Youngsters Should
Have Some Regard
For the Family.
Nv ANGELO PATRI,


EM1LY Is in her senior year In COL
lege. Her mother and father had
no chance for = college education. but
they stretched . good many points
to send their daughter to the college
she selected. Soon she will be grad
uated. How her father and mother
have looked forward to this day, to the
time Of her maturity. to her success
in life, she can never know. Here she
Is, telling her mother that she wants
to have q party for her college chums,
but she must have it at the inn.
We will do our best to let you have
the party, dear, but why At the inn?
We could do 1t 1T home very nicely.
and with half the cost. It's going to
cost a great deal to have 1t at the inn,
you know. And We have had to be
very careful this year."
There's no use having it II I have
to have it at home. II you must know,
We have to have cocktails and wine,
and you and father won't have drinks
served in the house"
Cocktails? And wine? For chill
dren? Like you? Impossible. You
don't mean that you drink"
There you are. Just impossible.
Everybody drinks that way. II can't
treat my friends properly won't have
them at ALL"
Leaving the ethics Of drinking and
not drinking out Of the question, what
about the courtesy that . daughter
Of such parents owes them? What Is
one to think of . young woman who
accepts all the dove and devotion and
sacrifice Of her parents for more than
20 years and then, in the end, afIronts
them, shocks them, and turns her back
upon all they hold dear? Wouldn't
forbid such behavior?
Sons and daughters Of families who
oppose smoking and drinking ought, at
least, to have . decent regard for the
feelings Of their parents as far as BE-
havior in the home Is concerned. II
they must smoke and drink, let their
people know 1t, As courteously a. pos
sible, but refrain from trying to force
their ideas upon the family. Father
and mother are entitled to their way
Of living. to their way Of administering
the Affairs Of home.
What ID at the root of the trouble Is
the deception the young people prac-
tice. They deny smoking and drink
Ing. Then something leaks out and
father and mother are worried. They
are no longer certain Of the behavior
OF their son or daughter, and uncer-
taifty makes them afraid. II they
could be certain about the principles
that guided the behavior of the chill
dren they would not worry so much
and there would be less friction.
Let the young people tell the truth.
Let the old folks adjust themselves
as we'll as they can to the ways of
their children. But at all times, let
the sons and daughters Of the family
remember the ways Of their fathers
and treat them with gentleness and
courtesy. Parents understand consid-
Grafton when they meet it; and that
Is about all they ever ask Of their
children. Little enough, isn't IT.
Mr.. Patri has prepared 4 leafiet en-
titled Trouble With Number Tables, :"
IN which he explains an easy way to
help children improve in arithmetic.
Send for it, addressing your request
to Mr.. Angelo Patri, Child Psychology
Department Of this paper. Inclose a
seif-addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope.
(copyrisht. 1e3s.)
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Is a plebeian IS cents per pound. and
nutmegs are bought for about half as
much again, since the ratio of produc-
ton Is something like 10 pounds OF
nutmegs to half a pound of mace.
Neither nutmeg nor mace is thought
to have been known to the ancients,
although both were imported by the
Arabians at an early date and brought
to Western countries some time in the
18th century. Four hundred years
later, when the Dutch got possession
OF the famous Spice Islands, in an ef-
fort to keep the price up they de-
stroyed the trees in every island except
Banda. They were foiled, however,
by an alliance of nature and the nut
meg pigeon. This bird, which lives on
nutmegs, carried food into the neigh
Evening star., 1938-07-01

your action. And,
Of course, you
will want cotton,
or simple silk
that will tub
easily and beau
tifully."
8 peak ing Of
washable gar
m e n is, M S.
Coolican thanks
her stars for the
new little linen
hats in all colors.
Some are equip
ped with zippers.
others with but
tons. and all open
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Potato Puff
With SAUSAGE.

j cups hot riced potatoes.
X cup milk.
Y cup melted butter.
Salt, pepper.
l onion, minced.
! tablespoon minced green pepper
or parsley.
l to 1z pounds linked sausage.
Beat potatoes with milk, butter and
seasonings. Add onion and green pep.
per or parsley. II too dry, add more
milk. Arrange potatoes in an oven
proof casserole. Place sausases on
top OF potatoes. Bake tn . hot oven.
42o degrees F.. for IS minutes, until
sausages are brown and crisp.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

torrid weather If you dress sensibly.
"You need freedom Of movement In
sports" she said, land you will find
that two-piece dresses afford you q
great deal Of comfort. They are more
practical because they give at the
waist, while one-piece is apt to limit
Evening star., 1938-07-01

A good food to serve for Sunday
tea can be made BY placing sliced
tomatoes, bacon strips and slices
Of cheese on slices Of buttered
bread. When baked In q mod
crate oven . very tasty dish
results.
Don't have anything else IN
the oven when you plan to bake
cake and place cake a. near the
center Of oven q possible.
(Copyright. 1o3SD
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Looking for a Job?
(copyrisht. 1eae.)
BY JOAN FORTUNE and

FORTUNE and NORTON HUGHES JONATHAN
school dincul prob
Jobs hard hard
business industrial world Todays column primarily
particular
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Mace Also Prime Factor
In Economic History:
Nutmeg Pigeon Scores
Busy Bird Was Instrumental in
Polling an Early Attempt
To Corner Spice Market.
Nv GAEL RENFREW

osI closely connected all the spices nutmeg and for
nu nutmeg the kernel the
brilliant red growth that forms
Mace is one OF the In
and 14th century England pound
ne price OF POUNDS
Evening star., 1938-07-01

many chances for the fellow with .
more general education. I'm sure Of
that"
Evening star., 1938-07-01

" new and pretty In the way Of
= practical. butter
L day dress? Well. here it is!
And you can make 1t in . few hours.
It's easy to put on and work in, ana
yet 1t is sufnciently trim and tailored
enough for . dash to the grocery or
Z drive to the station.
For this useful dress, choose sing-
ham, percale or calico-any sturdy,
tubfast cotton. You'll certainly want
1t in several different colors.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 15Ss-B is
designed for sises, -, 36, 30. 20, ~.
a, 4e and -. Size 3e requires ~
yards Of 35-inch material; AZ yards
OF ricrAc.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
BY HELEN VOGT.

oR the benefit ladies who and make
sounds the thought spending
let be known that 1t isn't terrifying it sounds
Mrs Coocan better
It
Evening star., 1938-07-01
SpOrtswOman Advocates a
Non>Greasy Makeup to
Keep Fresh Appearance
Mrs. Oscar Coolican Plays
Golf ON Hottest Days and
MANAGES to Look Cool.

(Edtors Note-Ths the second apagyes
appearing this Fdays ooesons sv
erdl different types Washington calm
and collected during the hot monthsJ
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Ny .Neiqhbor Soys:

Wash black lace IN . solution
Of one tablespoon Of ammonia
to One cup Of coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
NEW ENGLAND TO
 HAVE MORE HEAT
Fair, Warmer Tomorrow Is Prediction Storms
 Stopped Heat Monday

Boston, July 12-(UP)-Fair and warmer weather tomorrow was pre- dicted today in the wake of sev- eral electrical storms that took one life and ended a heat wave. Thomas A, Shea, B, of Oxford, was killed by lightning while working on a boat. Lightning struck dwellings in Boston, Quincy, Everett and Worcester, but no one was injured and fire damage was slight. A Wor- cester radio station was forced tc suspend service for nearly an hour after lightning damaged transmit ting equipment
 Worcester's reception to Prince Bertil of Sweden was interrupted when the storm broke over Norton field, sending 10000 scurrying for cover. During the height of the storm, Arthur Scheck, 2l, of Welles- ley drowned while swimming in Charles river. Two other persons drowned, Theresa Desc, II, at St. Albans, Vt, and Edward Dennis, Jr., 3 months, at Salem. N. H.
 Though the temperature dropped II degrees when the wind shifted yesterday, two heat deaths were reported, the victims being Mrs. Mary Chiarmonte, A, and Mrs. Mary A. Glynn, 58, both of Boston. The deaths were attributed to the 9O- degree heat of Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
ELOPEMENT PLAN
 MEETS WITH SNAC

Boston, July 12 -CUP)- His elopement thwarted by police, Richard Rowe, 23, of Gloucester, was to be returned to Province town on the s. s. Steel Pier today to face larceny charge. Rowe and his intended bride, Ethleon Chap man, 18, arrived only yesterday on the same boat. They had planned to marry immediately and go to RoWe's Gloucester home for a honeymoon. But when they step- ped from the gangplank, they were met by two policemen who hustled them off to police headquarters There the would-be bridegroom was accused of stealing the blue suit he was wearing, as well as four shirts.
 Its my roommate's suit" he protested. He gave me permission to wear it on the elopement." Rowe was jailed overnight, however, and his fearful intended bride sent to Chardon street home. This mor- ming Provincetown officer arrived with a warrant. As for Miss Chap man, she too, was expected to go back to Provincetown on the Steel Pier.