davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27

Mrs. Otto Gehre is a patient at
the Olson hospital suffering with
an injured hip caused by fall on
the ice last week.
Miss Grace Frost spent the week
end at home from her position at
Columbia Falls.
Nap Remillard of Hartley, Iowa,
spent several days last week with
his aunt, Mrs. W. T. Schuck and
family.
The Eureka town team will play
basketball with Troy town team at
Troy on Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Helms
and Miss Frances Roe were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Helms
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ruck and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Creig of Missoula
motored here Saturday evening to
celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Rusk's father, L. w. Fetterly. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hebison and Mrs.
Ethel Long were also dinner guests.
], w. Millegan spent the week end
in Whitefish with his son and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gael were
kalispell shoppers on Saturday.
New shipment of ear muffs and
Donna Lee dresses at the Eureka
Quality Store.
Marshall Murray spent the week
end with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of
Roosville spent Thursday afternoon
at the VIM. Hyer home.
Mrs. Rose Emard is spending sew
eral days with friends here before
leaving on Thursday for her home
at Renton, Wash.
Grandma Raber is seriously i'll
at this writing.
On five nights of next week, Mon
day through Friday, Rev. Fl. A.
Schlatter of Spokane will give chart
lectures on the book of Revelation
/ at the Church of God The public
is cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Jones, MIR.
and Mrs. l.. A. Riley, Bill Goodman
and Oscar knight were Sunday din
iner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brown at Roosville, celebrating Mrs.
Browns birthday.
Miss Donna Jean Nelson of Muir
lphy lake spent several days last
week as guest of Miss Adalyn Swing.
Mrs George Clark spent last week
with her son, Robin, and wife.
Mrs. Paul Hobson was taken to
the Kalispell hospital on Thursday
| for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Carrie LaMunyan was a
guest of Mrs. Harry Thatcher sew
eral days this week.
Ray Weisner, an old timer who
formerly worked in the forestry
here, spent several days in town this
week on business and in renewing
old acquaintance.
Fl. d. Austin of Omaha and Fred
w. Atkins of Helena, federal engin-
GERS, were business callers here this
week investigating the Glen Lake
irrigation Co.'S request for a gov.
eminent loan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A, Diamond OF
Great Falls were here the first OF
the week. Mr.. Diamond, state boil
er inspector, made his semi annual
inspection of boilers in town.
Mrs. Title Porter and David spent
several days in Libby this week with
relatives.
Roy Porter and Harry Sweaas
donated their services to the Rex
ford Community club benefit dance
on Saturday evening.
Henry Pontoon was taken to Kali
ispell the first of the week for med.
| ical treatment. -.a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
Niece Receives Coveted Contract.

Mrs. Joe Bliss is rejoicing over the
news which told of the recent sue
cess of her niece, former resident
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
Catholic Mass.

Mass will be held at Eureka next
Sunday at 1890 and at Rexford
at 900 ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
Episcopal Church.

Morning prayer will be held at
the church at Ii o'clock with Mr.
ForWood of Kalispell, lay reader,
in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
WIZ, the WOMEN: Sa M11kErT KTrT
Marriage Is Ebb Tide for Too Many Wives

clipped, or her hair thriftily left in it's beauty shop exact ness. And her walk will not be swinging and carefree.
 She has forgotten what fun is like. Her idea of a success full afternoon is to swap bits of gossip with other women in the same state of mental stupor, and to add her part to a general discussion of the difficulty of menu-making and the servant problem.
 Life holds no ''kick" for her. You can tell that by her disinterested eyes and set mouth. Marriage to her is not a chance for a gay compan- ionship-but as dull and rou- tine an affair as washing dishes. And, of course, her husband takes his cue from her. This life isn't what he thought it was going to be, but maybe he was just a TO- mantle kid when he thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

Slenderness can easily be yours if you make yourself this lovely dress from Pattern 552. Every line has been carefully placed to create an illusion of slimness that will give you new pride in your figure and make all social occasions seem gayer and happier. Note especially the shaped line at the waist, held smooth by sash from the sides. And see how attractively the sleeves may be finished-either flared or puffed. There's carefully designed center panel for flattery in the skirt, while at the neck you'll find a soft bow with intriguing gathers below. This is an ideal dress for silk or synthetic crepeS, or cool sheers. Detailed Sewing Guide ac- companies this pattern.
 Pattern 552 is cut in women's sig es 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA SerYice Staff Writer

There was more than a cherry tree in the life of George Washington. There was Virginia for example. That meant tender ham, sweet po- tato pone and courtly manners. All of which make for good table talk.
 Sweet Potato Pone
 (4 to 6 servingS)
 Three medium sweet potatoes, 2 cups cold water, 1 1-4 cups raw brown sugar, tablespoons butter, 1-3 teaspoon ground ginger, pinch salt.
 Remove skins and grate the raw potatoes. Stir in all other ingredi- entS. Place in shallow baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees FL for 1-2 hours or more.
 The Father of Our Country mar ried Martha Curtis, but he never lost his fondness for Saly Lunn. Better include this recipe in your birthday dinner.
 Sally Lunn
 A to servings)
 One-half cup butter, 2 tabpe- spoons sugar, 2 cups flour, l dash salt, 1-2 cup milk, eggs 1-2 cup chopped nuts, 2 teaspoons baking powder.
 Cream butter and sugar, then add beaten egg yolks and milk. Add nuts mixed with part of the flour. Sift in remaining flour, salt and baking powder. Mix well. Fold in Stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in buttered loaf pan ill moderate oven (35( degrees FL for 30 to 40 minutes.
 Chocolate Cherry Ice Ceram
 Sh0rtcake
 (1ce cream for 6, used in Shortcake
 enough for 12)
 One-half cup water, l 1-2 tea spoons vanilla, 2-3 cup sweeteneo condensed milk, 1 cup whipping cream.
 Blend water, vanilla and sweet ened condensed milk thoroughly Whip cream to custard-like con Sistency and fold into the chilled mixture. Pour into freezing tray oi automatic refrigerator. Place tray in freezing unit. After mixture k about half frozen, remove from re- frigerator. Scrape mixture iron sides and bottom of pan. Beat un' til smooth but not melted. Smooth out and replace in freezing. uni until frozen for serving.
 Split tiny sponge cakes and pu a spoonful of ice cream in sand wich fashion and top with anothe1 spoonful. Crown with chocilat sauce and top with one of Georg' Washington'S cherries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

marriage would be an adven- ture.
 She never goes outside the circle of wives whose hus- bands have a position equal to hers to make friends. She would be uncomfortable with people who have more, and superior with people who have less.
 She never does anything more unexpected than chang ing the living room color scheme-and you can't call that exactly unexpected. Not if you had to listen to discus sions on the advantage of blue over eggplant one day, and eggplant over blue the next.
 She isn't actually doing any harm in the world, but until something jars her out of her complacency she won't do very much good. Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

But now we come down to cases. Matters have to be faced Squarely as you know. You have to harden your heart sometimes, so maybe 1t will help you to know why.
 am going to give the answer that you, very often, give your own boy or girl when they ask why they must be good. Just because" Just because you say thing should be enough.
 It boils down to the problem of Questioning" and "unquestioning obedience, to the good old argument about whether the child should all ways have to have things clearly before he does them.
 Stress Obedience
 Reserve the right at all times to say, Do this because I say so." It is good for the soul and good for character to learn to obey without turning the word.
 Explanation is only half of discip- line. The other half has to be taken on trust by the child. He should al- ways be aware of the fact you know more than he does, and that all cannot be debated before snapping to it. This, I maintain, in spite of much new opinion, is the parents right.
 Many parents, it is true, expect too much. They are impatient about any inquiry on the boys part, or the girls, into reasons. This is wrong, of course. If the child is to be reason able, too.
 But not all things can be ex- plained in terms the child will understand. And perhaps he needn't know anyway. Maybe you don't want him to go to the movies With Chuck, not because of the quarter it costs, but because of Chuck him. self.
 Children are Loyal
 For Jack to know you dislike his cronie, you may not think wise, likely, for many reasons. He would not understand in the first place. He might then turn right around, and, from a sense of allegiance stick to Chuck closer than ever You feel that the less said, the better.
 Why can't I go to the movies with Chuck?" need not develop into an argument. Simply say, T have told you son." unless you feel that circumstances entitle Jack to know the truth. The only rule to guide you will be your own judgment.
 The normal, hearty, sympathetic parent that the child adores and has faith in may umpire without a lot of talk.
 BotA kinds of obedience have their eface in discipline. Children should learn seIf-goyernment certainly. but no man lives who is strong enough i'd be sufficient always untt Mlmself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Beauty Hints
By lane Heath .

nFF-THE-FACE cultures with U curls piled high on your head
 off-the-face hats all mean eye grooming and eye makeup will be the order of the day Curl your lashes with a mechanical lash cur. Ter that 3s harmless and efficient in 30 seconds 1t gives your iashes that entrancing upward sweep, Use eyeshadow of course. but don't forget to put 1t on smooth. ly and naturally with 8 camers hair eye-beauty brush
 For your dressing table. there is a delicately perfumed liquid Lash. tint mascara in ' very swanky black glass bottle. The glass stop per with which you apply the mas cara is round in shape. 50 that it automatically tends to curve your eyelashes upwards as you apply the liquid There Is also tiny brush tipped with camers hair
 Keep your eyebrows smooth of line by using that clever and inex- s%Ssive twis.ors everyone is 80 cx. cSed about It's scissor handles are cerved for firm grip that enables you to work QuickH and surely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

Rings of Patel Gipsy lovers dis covered this game-and your crowd will adore it.
 Cut three large circles out Of cardboard. Decorate each with a mystic symbol-money bags for Wealth, heart for Love, a horseshoe for luck.
 Tell the girls in the party they can cast charm over the circles by joining hands and dancing around them to the tune of love song.
 Then blindfold each girl in turn, ask her to leap toward her fate. What hilarious cheers as flirtatious Kit lands on the money bags-sure- ly that means a rich husband for Kit!
 There are a thousand and one fascinating fortune-telling ways , Make a hit by knowing several.
 Tea leaves. Your wish comes true If you find three leaves in an ab- solutely straight line.
 Stars. Is your birthday between January 2l and February 20? Chances arc you've musical or dra- matic talent. Fights your lucky number.
 Our 32-page booklet tells what stars, tea leaves. playing cards, do- minoes say. Fortunes-in- -the-fire Games.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of FUN WITH FORTUNE-TELL to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service ~35 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Bs sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
.6&AU3x GIorying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service StaR Writer


 You'd be a more attractive per- son if you would:
 Try to get eight hours sleep every night. And when you simply can- not, figure out system whereby you pay back this sleep you owe yourself as promptly as does any honest debtor. Say to yourself, T lost two hours last night, so I'll sleep 10 instead of eight tonight"
 Do limbeFing and stretching exer- cises for Ave minutes every morning. Decide right now how much weighG you want to lose before Easter, then plan sensible diet and exercise schedules. This way, you won't be tempted to try to lose pounds and pounds during the week just before you plan to buy spring clothes.
 Have a shampoo once Q week, and brush your hair every night.
 Eat more green salads and more fresh vegetables, Drink more fruit juice.
 Change your coiffure once a year. Devise ways and means to keep  fingernails from splitting, cracking. chipping, breaking. (More milk and orange juice in the diet, more gen. tie nanicures, more appreciation of special cuticle oils and creams are suggestions that may help you with your plans.)
 Refuse ever to buy a dress or an accessory you aren't sure you like or can combine successfully with other items in your wardrobe. Don't let high-pressure sales per- son talk you into ordering anything you aren't perfectly convinced you want.
 Realize that it's smarter to econo- mize on the dress than on access SorieS.
 Carry your head high, chest up, stomach in. And keep your backbone straight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
ELABORATE ORNAMENTS ARE WORN
 IN LAPELS
BY MARIAN YOUNG
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York - The hat pin, ren1in- iscent of the hores-and~buggy days and the butt of many vaudeville jokes ever since - is the jewelry news of the hour. If you don't wear one in your Easter bonnet, you'll wear it on the lapel of your Easter suit. The hat pins of 1888 are that decorative.
 It's a season of femininity-of "Godey's Lady's Book" colors, flow CTS, teas instead of cocktail parties, perfume, softly modulated voices, housecoats instead of lounging pa- jamas. Planning a fashion picture such as this, it was only natural that couturiers should endorse a re- vival of hat pins.
 Feminine" Styles
 Highlight Jewelry
 AS matter of fact, with feminine curves glorified, soft pinks, all blues, gray and purplish, rock-garden flower tones in the Imelight and high coiffures popular, all types of jewelry besides hat pins are Signif- icantly important. Huge brooches, necklaces as wide as collars, ear- rings, handsome bracelets, tremen- dous rings and wonderful lapel or- naments-all beautiful, not garish, in spite of their size-are popular with the fashion minded.
 A wide choker of gleaming gold and rows and rows of opalescent moonstones would be as stunning with your new evening gown that has romantic Winterhalter dec- ollete as with navy blue street dress with throat-hugging neckline. The original of this was made for Miss Gertrude Lawrence to wear in Susan and God" Copies are avail able in rose quartz, synthetic sap phires, garnetS and so on, as well as in moonStones.
 One amusing hat pin (for hat or lapeD has a black enamel seal dangling from a gold ball at the top. His collar is studded with bril- liants to match his eye.
 Another, on a fairly short pin, is dull gold or silver rose with col- ored stones in the center and a tailored cluster of enamel leaves just below the blossom. The flower itself is on a slender spring and sways gently whenever you move your head.
 Miniature Objects
 Popular for LapelS
 Set in shining gold metal prongs, atop slightly longer hat pin, is a giant simulated amethyst. There are a bracelet, ring and pin to match. In addition to amethyst, these come with sapphire, emerald and topaz stones.
 Also for the lapel are miniature violins, guitars. mandolinS, of wood with slender wire strings. And jew eled flowers of all descriptions in- cluding-one shaped like sun- flower with pink petals of branch coral; a rose of deep pink enamel with rhinestone center, mounted on dull, greenish gold; a large purple pansy with center of yellow stones and a green enamel stem. Sports minded girls will like fairly wire pigskin bracelets with various sports motifs on the topside One has a horses head in leather and enamel. Another a yachting flag.
 For lovely ears, exposed for the first time in years, there are charm ing clips. It's smart to wear one on the top of the right ear. on the bottom of the left. Or to wear a large clip on one ear, rather small one on the left. Silly? Yes. But feminine-and anything feminine is right-this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Style Chats

Paris-(UP)-Flaming silk jersey hose, sprinkled with black and white confetti, is the latest mode to wear with white designed the stockings to go with pull-over silk jersey blouse, also Sprinkled with black and white confetti.
 When a linen suit is featured yellow hose embroidered with red, purple and pink flowers, which match the embroidery on the lapels of the green linen jacket. More bold are the diagonally striped crepe, satin and chiffon hose, with each stripe a different color. These are limited to sports wear and are worn with man-tailored culotteS, serge and country suits.
 For evening wear are feathered stockings. The soft crimson down on Robin-red-breast has been fash toned into luxurious evening hose, the clocks of which are vibrant tails of birds-of-paradise.
 Slinky snakes made of green Se- quins crawl up the legs of a model wearing a white velvet evening gown which is caught at the knee in front. Gloves. gleaming with two or more green snakes, are gartered above the elbow with white, velvet bound elastic garters.
 Parallel bands of red and green satin stitched vertically on black satin hose are worn with Mainboch- CTS tight black satin dress, drapeo high in front. and slit decisively al. most to the hips to show a short red and green satin petticoat be- heath.
 Iridescent purple and silver threads criss-cross on the hose that go with Schiaparelli's plum-coloree suit, the skirt of which is slit tc the knee, the jacket embroidered with matching iridescent purple anc silver threads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Ouinin0

Is the quinine tonic you suggested to guard against grip or flu harm ful to one with weak heart? (Mrs. G. H. K)
 Answer-No. Quinine is often used as heart tonic. It is perfectly safe for any one to take two grains of quinine daily as a prophylactic against the flu. A dose of two grains of quinine alone or combined with two grains of sodium salicylate and one-half grain of caffeine, three times day, is safe and fairly effi- cient treatment for acute grip.
 Uncle Flim-Flam
 On your suggestion I bought from the Government Printing Office, Washington, D. O., copy of the agriculture departments 'Vitamin Content of Foods" I haven't been able to figure out yet how much of any particular vitamin or vitamins one gets in quart of milk, for ex- ample. It is the trickiest thing I ever tried to interpret. (H. A. R)
 AnSwer-I agree with you. The best information concerning the vitamin content of common foods is available in Roses Foundations of Nutrition" published by Mac milan, New York, and in every public library.
 Uncut Wisdom Teeth
 I have what my dentist calls im- pacted wisdom tooth. He says it is not necessary to do anything about it. Will suffer any harm If I do nothing? (H. Al
 Answer-No. Many adults have impacted molars, especially the third molar or wisdom tooth, and never suffer any harm.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

into W lV e s who slip into seconds" of themselves.
 They have g r o W II up with the idea that marriage is the g o a l instead of the beginning.
 Y o u C a n recognize one of t h e s e wives without much study. In the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

One of the commonest forms Of pruritus is bath prlritts, itching after bath. The remedy for this is simple: Don't bathe. Just change your clothes and expose your body to the air. That's one way to keep clean-taking daily air bath of half an hour or longer, as Ben Franklin did while writing in his room for an hour or two every morning. Were it not for our un- natural clothing, which interferes more or less with ventilation of the skin and oxidation of secretions, we'd be nearly as clean as the ari- mals and birds, which are pretty clean, even without soap and water bathing.
 Now don't be a snob. WeTl take it for granted that you just can't do without bath at least once in 8 while. We don't care how often you wallow in water. But If you itch too much you had better bathe as rarely as possible and the less soap you use the more comfortable your skin will be. Water, particu- larly hot water, removes consider able oil from the skin. Soapy water removes still more. If it were the general custom to apply some more skin oil immediately after every bath, people would suffer much less from skin irritations, especially in the winter months when the Sa- hara-like dryness of the heated in- door air dries out skin and mucous membranes as it does book blink ings and furniture. A satisfactory Skin Oil has been described earlier. No oil or cream or cosmetic can quite serve the purpose of the nat ural sebum, the oil of healthy skin. But any bland vegetable, nut, fruit or seed oil is better than nothing, to counteract the drying effect of bathing.
 Make the bath just comfortably tepid, and as short as possible. Dry by plotting the water from the skin rather than by friction with towel. If there is much itching apply a lit- tie of the following cream:
 Lanolin, dramS; Boroglyceride. 1 dram; Theatrical cold cream made from white petrolatum, enough to make one ounce. This should be dispensed in collapsible tube. If itching is intense from two to four grains of methol may be incorpor- ated in the cream.
 A famous lotion for relief of itch ing and burning of the skin is Cal anime Lotino, described in a recent article on burns and sunburn. It may be used for the purpose in such conditions as hives, erythema, eczema, sunburn, ivy poisoning, primrose dermatitiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Caroline Chatfield
This Is the Great Healer of Every Hurt We Can Give Time Shove and Shorten Our Sentence to Suffer If We Have Pluck.
Sqys Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 have been tilted plans made and told to could kill myself can't sleep eat or ndeScrbable confusion The famiys sympathy helps If could only my pride before the anything ever get over Sucn a terrible experience? If SC, how?
 Yes thousand tme yes. Fortunately these hurts to to around around at such can't find the out of ourselves Finally tands and discover there is exit makes want to hide particularly those love- Our thought is to sympathetic well unsympathc eyes with telling them the whole with When have concerned with the rest of the puoc angushes less living with it, the pain goes out time shorten sentence to suffer- if try and it's cowardy not to try.
 the great for pan plunge ill with might well must put heart and mind and physical lose yourself work Work until you are thor will sleep spite of yourself Sleep until you are thoroughly you will find appetite returning though another person. and when you yourself unanwerab will be and fun scheme of life First had with that didn't quite much humia ion hearache the jiing has caused
 happily married that loved them until shown yourself of the learned laugh again around with interest at the in neghborhood
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
 Problems Ali heidin