davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-24

- The Catholic ladies will hold a
food sale at the Variety Grocery
next Saturday afternoon. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-24

Wreaths and sprays, either made
up here or ordered as you wish
Libby Green House. 39-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-24

Postmaster Walter WOLF was q
visitor to Butte and Helena during
the week, mixing business anc
pleasure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-24

Mrs. John Erickson Of Eureka is
d patient at the Libby hospital.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15

Virginia Halliday, mixed doubles
champion of Baltimore, shown in
this unusual action photograph dur
ing the eastern table tennis tourna-
ment in Washington, d. @. Ranking
players of the United States and
Canada gathered to decide Sec
tional championships. Slices, slams,
spins and swishes occupied the at
tention of the spectators.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15
Crandmothers Form Service Club
All Are Active
i'm Business
or Professions

Mrs. John Wesley Gray, lecturer
and the only woman to run for may
or of Chicago, who was elected Sec
rotary of the newly organized
Grandmothers' club. The organize
ton comprises 80 grandmothers,
each active in a business or pro-
fessiOn, to prove that this is not ex-
clusively mans world.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15
Garden Couture Is
the Upward Trend

The hair trimmed with onions,
string beans, radishes and carrots
is the latest innovation in coiffures
which was shown at convention of
beauty operators in New York city
recently. The designer called this
one the Upward Trend"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15

Kurt, the eleven-year-old SON Of
the deposed Chancellor Schuschnigg
of Austria. DIR. Schuschnigg is re-
ported to have refused to leave W.
emma when. told that his son would
have to remain as pledge of his
fathers discretion"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15

actual the
Athletic biggest Smile in New York; competition
DID, Rush,
display their SMILES the biggest Of the thousands of
throughout entered the contest.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
For Mother!
For Father!
For Child!

For a better understanding
and harmonious relation
ship, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your
copy of Angelo Patri's
Family Check-Up"
up-to-date I. @. for par
entS and children. Send
requests to the Woman's
Page of the The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

This isn't just for economy-its to save
the temper OF the family, too!
VEGETABLE SHORTCAKE.
/ cup cooked or canned lima beans.
cup canned corn.
l cup cooked or canned tomatoes.
n cup cooked onions.
2 cups white sauce.
Salt and pepper to taste.
6 large buttered baking powder bis
cults.
Mix the vegetables, and heat thor
oughly in white sauce made by
blending 4 tablespoons butter with 4
tablespoons flour added to cups milk
or cream, seasoned with salt and pep
per to taste. Split and butter the
biscuits, which should be hot; pour
the creamed vegetables between the
halves and top with remainder Of veg
etable mixture. Or pour the creamed
vegetables into q baking dish, cover
with baking powder biscuit dough.
prick with a fork and bake until top
is q light brown, to make Vegetable
Pie.
CREAMED OYSTERS IN PEPPERS.
Cut the stem ends from four green
peppers and remove seeds and veins.
Drop into salted water that is boiling
hard, and cook until nearly tender.
Heat one-half pint oysters in their
own liquor until the edges curl
Drain. reserving liquor, and chop
coarsely. Blend / tablespoon butter
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Manners
of the
Moment

COME men 60 simply wild when
they think some one has been
tampering with their toothbrush
Some women do, too. But a good big
strong man with an early morning
toothbrush mad on is something to
put between you and the teakettle.
OF course, the silly thing is that
no one would ever think Of tampering
with the silly's toothbrush. Now
who in the world would want to brush
their teeth with some ones else tooth
brush? We ask you?
But you can't make a man see the
logic OF that when he Is suspicious.
Nor can you quite prove the logic OF
1t to him if his toothbrush is wet.
But when he calms down you
might remind him that he himself
might have brushed his own teeth
earlier. And after the fray is all
over and he has gone to the ONCE.
you'd probably better put some adhe-
sive tape around the handles Of all
the toothbrushes in the bathroom,
and mark each one clearly with its
owners name. Just to make the man
of the family feel better, you under
stand. Not because you really think
that any one was mixed up. JEAN.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Main Dishes Will Do Much Toward Bills
Smart Afternoon Model
Simply Cut Formal Dress Ideal
For Wear Under Winter Coat.
BY BARBAABEIL.

IMPLICITLY continues to be one
Of the leading trends in winter
fashions-and this dress, with
its yoke back and front and
softly shirred bodice, expresses smartly
the charm of this trend. A slim, taper
ing panel In front Of skirt emphasizes
the straight, slender lines Of the silhou-
cite. Long, straight sleeves add for
mality that is very becoming to dress
OF this type. Made up in thin wool Of
pastel tint, 1t is perfect under winter
coats for luncheon and dinner wear.
In velvet or silk crepe, wear it for your
most formal moments. Bright jewel
buttons are the only trimming. You
can make this dress easily for your
own wardrobe; pattern includes COM
plete and detailed sewing instructions.
Other patterns Of this type-more
than 100 of them-are included in
the winter Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1446-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, l6, ls and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80. 81, "a, SO and 80. Size II (32)
with long sleeves requires 21s yards of
54-inch material.
Send is cents for the Barbara
Bell fall and winter pattern book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Direct orders
to address given in box below.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Etiquette
|OfTable
Service
Companion Should
Be Treated Like
Other Ladies.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: I am employed
as general companion in family
consisting Of grandmother, son and
daughter-in-law and their four young
children. This position was offered me.
after had nursed in the family
several times. I take my meals with
the family even when there are guests,
and sometimes am asked to fill in
at big dinner parties. At all times,
without fail, am served last. OF
course, don't mind in the least when
we are alone or have just few guests,
but I do find it most embarrassing to
have attention, which I think un-
necessarily pointed, called to my social
status at table. I feel that I should
at least be served before the men,,
I would appreciate having your point
OF view expressed.
Answer: Since you live in the
family and are therefore not a guest,
it would be proper, of course, that.
the grandmother be served before you
and the daughter-in-law. If the son
carves at the table. and no other
guests are present. he would serve his
mother first and then you sometimes,
and then his wife sometimes. If
guests are present. the guests would
be served before either you or his wife.
You should certainly be served before
the children and before any men who
are present. If no serving is done on
the table. then you would be served
in the order in which you happen to
sit: Woman guest first and then on
around the table to the right. If you
were sitting next to her, you would
be served second. If you were on the
opposite side of the table. you would
be served in your turn just as every
one else Is. But to deliberately put
you last is unbelievably rude and also
unhowing on the part of the family.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Bargain Sales Helpful
In Keeping Costs Of
STAPLES Reduced
Camouflaged Vegetables Are
Healthful and Appetizing
If Properly Prepared.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

@ the budget whfmpn and Father roaring oe Of that to-
morrow the harrassed housewife desperately
saving Dishes that filing nutritious and inexpensive
foods that
that conn
Evening star., 1938-01-07
BY MARGARET WARNER.
THIS business of breaking away
from business for little vaca-


from business for little vaca-
ton in the middle of winter
seems to be gaining new fol-
lowers every season. More and more
busy people are dividing their vaca-
tions into two parts and reserving one
OF them for that dull, deadly period
when the fun of the Christmas hoi-
days has long since become a pleas
ant memory, and the weather man
decides to open up his pet and spe-
cial bag Of tricks.
Surely that Is wonderful time to
run away from town for little bask-
ing and browsing in the warm sun
somewhere nearer the Equator. Every
one who can manage it is planning on
doing it this year, and so we find much
OF the colors of the tropics dominat-
ing our shops at the moment in their
enticing presentations of suitable
wardrobes for southern climes.
Play clothes are very important,
and it is at this time that we find the
best OF last seasons fashion hits side
by side with the newest ideas for next
summer. In spite Of the fact that We
began long ago to hear about q re-
turn to the days of the Gay Nineties,
and that a distinct reaction toward
extro-1e modesty in beach wear was
about to descend upon us, We see
nothing so far that would indicate
there is much truth in the statement.
Stacks are creeping up toward the
knees and swim suits are now shown
without shoulder straps, having a
lastex top that is supposed to hold the
suit in place. I doubt if it carries a
written guarantee to protect really
strenuous SWimmeri
Evening star., 1938-01-07
When Bathing.

Don't slight your neck during the
morning bath. Give it a clean start
for the days hazards and wash it
again if necessary when you reach
your destination. In winter, the neck
is particularly subject to attack from
SCOT particles, skin moisture and min
gled dust and dye from mufflers and
fur collars. You may wish to precede
the washing with a good cold cream,
but be sure to finish of with soap
and water.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

with l tablespoon flour, and stir in
slowly l tablespoon cream or milk
and the oyster liquor. Add 2 table,
spoons chopped parsley, salt and
pepper to taste. Fill the pepper cases,
cover the tops with bread crumbs,
sprinkle with cheese, and brown tops
under broiler flame.
TURNIP CUPS WITH SAUSAGE.
Peel and boil eight medium sized
turnips. Hollow out space in the
center OF each one Chop the pulp
removed from the centers. Mix the
pulp with sausage meat and fill turnip
cups with the mixture Place cups in
a creased baking dish, pour around
them one-half cup bouillon and bake
in a moderate oven until done. It is
well to cook the sausage meat first
in q little water in q saucepan-about
one-quarter of an inch of water to a
pound of sausage is a good proper
ton. Let steam until water has boiled
away.
BAKED OYSTERS AND
MACARON1.
y package Of macaroni.
tablespoons butter.
Pepper and salt to taste.
dozen medium sized oysters.
tablespoon cracker crumbs.
l egg.
tablespoon chopped parsley.
Boil the macaroni and drain well.
Place layer of macaroni in a but
tered baking dish. Dot with butter,
pepper and salt. Add layer Of oy-
sters. Alternate macaroni and oysters
until dish is full. Beat egg and mix
with cracker crumbs. Spread on top
of macaroni- oyster mixture and bake
in a moderate oven for about 30 min
utes.
DRIED BEEF AND TOMATOES.
medium tomatoes.
l package or jar dried beef.
cup cream or white sauce.
Pepper. salt and paprika to taste.
Slice the tomatoes and place them
in a shallow glass baking dish. lightly
buttered. Put beef on top Of tomatoes
and pour cream or white sauce over
all Bake for 20 minutes in a hot
oven. If desired a little grated cheese
may be sprinkled on top.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Washing Machine Hints.

Always turn OF the machine If you
are suddenly called away. The aver
age tubful Of clothing requires six
minutes for ordinary washing-and
10 minutes for badly soiled articles,
such as overalls. Change the water
twice in laundering soiled articles
such As rugs and play suits. lJever
overcrowd the washing machine. since
the garments in it may be torn.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Safeguard
Future of
Child
Give Him as Rich
Background as
Is Possible.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"HoW shall I train my children
for the future?" That ques-
ton is asked by every father and
mother in the world What can be
done to insure that the children will
find themselves fit and able to make
their way successfully in the lifetime
ahead of them?
There is nobody wise enough to say.
The future is a secret. Life is a
process of change. The work that one
generation found useful and necessary
is not needed by the succeeding gen.
Grafton, or it has been altered by new
discoveries so as to be almost un-
recognizable. There sre few philoso-
phies that function as well today as
in their own day, few industries and
arts and sciences that have not
changed greatly. Few of our customs
and habits that have not been altered.
What has happened to us is likely to
happen to the next generation. There
is no certainty save in death, and
even that is questioned.
My experience with young people
would teach me to help them to get
as wide culture, as rich a back
ground, in the field of their gifts, as
can be managed. If child is
scientifically minded give him all he
can take in that field in the hope of
equipping him with varied experiences
that he can turn this way and that as
need demands. If he is hand-minded,
do the same. Keep his training as
varied as possible and his culture as
wide as his intelligence and expe-
riences will allow.
The people who suffer during severe
upheavals in the accustomed ways
are those who are specialized, whose
minds and bodies have been set in a
fixed routine. The one whose mind
and body have been kept flexible,
ready to make adjustments, take in
new ideas and make new motions do
not suffer as much.
What about the great group of those
who have no particular bent? Those
who cannot get beyond the grade set
by law as the minimum? What about
those who cannot learn trade, or a
profession, or specialize in even the
easiest form of labor? They have to
be trained and fitted into the working
scheme.
The public school should put more
power and thought on teaching chill
dren to be useful and self-helpful than
they do. When we find child who
shows clearly his incapacity for book
lessons, instead of making his life
miserable with drills and tests and
special instruction in the work he can
not do it would be better to let him
do the minimum book work he can
do and devote his time to learning
useful occupations.
And here I would like to ask that
every big city and town in the country
set aside schools to train municipal
workers. Teach sanitation and train
the staff from sweepers to department
heads. Teach public health and train
the staff from visiting nurses to medi-
cal chiefs. Lift public service to a
dignified efficiency by making the
holding Of any public Office or place
dependent upon q diploma issued by
city-wide school.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Dorothy Dix Says
"Spats" Are Favorite Amusement
Of Many Husbands and Wives.

Whether or not the homemade
quarrel, like home cooking, has . finer
flavor than anything one gets abroad,
has never been scientifically de-
termined. One would say on venture,
though, that there is something more
satisfying about it, something that
appeals more to the general taste, for
1t is observable that people who will
60 to all manner of trouble to avoid
controversies with their bosses, their
friends. their acquaintances and even
strangers provoke disagreements with
members of their families.
DOROTHY DIX.
(CopyriRht 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-07

os%Ss~ey
Bearing all this
in mind, we have
been working out
a group Of recipes
that, We hope,
will help keep the
family waters un-
troubled during
this difficult Pc
riod. And We
have tried to
keep away from
any hint Of tur-
key, goose, roast
beef or other fes-
tive and typically
l-y:lo- / 81
Evening star., 1938-01-07

That confronts her lies IN the fact that
the big feasts Of the holidays, and
anything placed before them Is apt to
be regarded with the critical eye of
kv,1
Evening star., 1938-01-07
For Sticky Candies.

To prevent taf1y and other sticky
candies from becoming soft, wrap each
piece in waxed paper and store it in
covered tin or glass jar. A fruit jar
with a firm lid is unusually satisfac-
torv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-15
Chamberlain Visit
Means Britain Bows
Continued from Page one.o

League Assembly condemned the trip
to see Hitler as 'shumiliating" One
central European diplomat bitterly
and ironically dubbed it 1.-THE anchluss
of England" pointing out that Chan
cellor Schuschnigg of Austria, too,
went to Barchesgaden before his ma
ton was annexed by Germany.
This group considered Hitler's stock
had been boosted tremendously and
that Britain's prestige would be weak
ened throughout eastern and north
Africa and the Near East.
IF it were anybody else but Cham
berlain, with the still ineffective
Anglo-Italian accord behind him"
said one. diplomat. I'VE might expect
firmness, but this looks like surren-
DER
Perhaps, other said, Hitler planned
to continue the crisis until the begin
ming of winter, when his defenses on
the French frontier would be ready.
If so, they said, Chamberlain had
wrecked his game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-15
Parliament Of
Britain To Assemble
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.)
today on the efforts of Premier Cham
berlain of Great Britain to solve the
Czechoslovak crisis. by his personal
talk with Adolf Hitler.
Although the French indicated Pre-
mier Daladier had taken the initiative
in urging Chamberlain into the extra
ordinary step, sources close to the for
eign office said they had little idea
what turn the interview might take.
These sources said only that the
question of q plebiscite for the Sude-
ten Germans of Czechoslovakia had
been excluded. This point of view
was made known late last night and
contradicted a growing belief in dip
lomatic quarters yesterday that
France was ready to support such a
PLAINLY which the .Sudetens could
vote to be annexed by Germany.
While French commentators were
unanimous in praising the Courage"
of the British premier's move, they
were divided on the chances of his
persuading Hitler not to use force to
gain the Sudeten demands, which now
center on their right of "self-deterni
nation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-15
Camp Aided By
President, Admits Loss
Continued from Page one.l

Continued from Page Onel
in Georgia. FOG being necessary te
establish a winner in this race.
Talmadge was ahead in u counties
with 100 unit votes. OF this number,
complete returns were from 35 coun-
ties with 80 unit votes, and Talmadge
was leading in 10 other counties
which lacked only one precinct each
of completion. These 10 counties had
~ unit votes.
In the Camp column were nine
counties totaling % unit votes. Five
were complete, and he was ahead in
another county with two unit votes
in which only one percinct was miss
ing. Z
With 1897 of the 1,735 precincts in
the State reporting, Georges popular
vote was .123,4O3, Camps 66,4O5, and
Talmadge's 89,174.
Governor e. d. Rivers. seeking re-
nomination to complete little New
Deal program, YVES leading in 95 coun-
ties, with 264 unit votes. Hugh Howell
former Democratic State chairman,
was second in the gubernatoria1 race,
with LA unit votes in So counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-15
Fort Bragg Army
Games Grip State
CONTINUED. from page one.)

CONTINUED from Pare One.)
planes not to fly over the Fort Bragg
reservation until after October 3.
Tomorrow machine gun firing, with
80 and so caliber guns, using live
ammunition, will begin. with search
light drills and target practice fea-
turing.
But the real thing will be the joint
aerial maneuvers, in which civilians
will help the regular defense units.
The cream Of the army's coast ar
tillery and aircraft defense units, ir Z
Guiding the crack regiment from Fort
Totten. New York, whose duty It IS
to defend New York City from ar
raids in time of war, and units from
Illinois, Texas and Fort Monroe, Vir-
ginia, will assemble at Fort Bragg
late this month to make preparations
to defend it and the surrounding
country from mythical invader, WIN
will attack from the air.
These joint Air Corps and anti-air-
craft maneuvers will follow the nre=
linary and practice sessions OF this
month. The joint show will be staged
October 10 to Is, when "encmy" planes
from Langley Field, Virginia, will in-
wade Eastern North Carolina. theore-
tically bombing cities and towns over
an area Of approximately GOO square
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-15

miles.
problem of the defending units will
be to organize civilian warming net
throughout the area in order to inter
cept the enemy places before they
reach their detectives
Civilians will be tested for The, speed
and accuracy in reporting approach
OF the enemy They will also parti-
cipate in "black outs when whole
towns will be darkened to minimize
dangers of bombing.
During the joint m3neuvers no live
ammunition will be used only simulate
ed firing. But during the preliminar-
les live ammunition will be in the
large anti-aircraft guns to shoot at
towed targets. Several hundred planes
from the enemy" base at Langley
Field will participate in these exer-
'clses as well as the Joint maneuvers.
Organization of the civilian aircraft
warning not to encircIe the defended
area is already under way Chairman
have been appointed in each county
between Fort Bragg and the coast.
The complete schedule of events
follows
SCPes A1-10. lItsi gun liFc uay anu
night, live ammunition.
Sept. 1920: Machine gun firing, 80
and so caliber, live ammunition,
searchlight drills and target practice,
Sept FL: Postponed firing. live am
munition.
Sept. %: Machine gun firing, live
ammunition.
Sept. %: Postponed. firing. live am
munition.
Sept. 1923 Searcalig.st drill.
Z Sept. 29-30: Detection exercises ISL
mulated firing.
Y Oct. 3-2O: Joint maneuvers, simulate.
firing only.
Oct. 20: Machine gun firing, day and
night live ammunition.
4 Oct. 81: Demonstrate by Infantry
Platoon, live ammunition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-15
Hull To See FDR
Quickly On Arrival
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
head declined to estimate the amount
of foreign funds sent here for safe
keeping, but figures on recent Treas
ury gold acquisitions indicate several
hundred million dollars of foreigs.
cash have arrived in the last few
weeks.
"This movement proves" Morgen-
than declared, that the United States
is the financial center of the world,
and can resist the kind. of nervousness
that people with money fear.
Other developments:
Secretary Ickes said he thought ii
was proper for the President to ind
cate his preferences in Democratic
senatorial primaries. Ickes said he
based this attitude on his own theory
that a United States senator repre-
sents more than the people Of th-
state which elected him.
The War Department announced the
following North Carolinians had
accepted appointment in the officer:
reserve corps:
William W. Hill, of Kinston, second
lieutenant, field artillery, and Solo
mon G. Riggs, Jr., Raleigh. secona
lieutenant, infantry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-15
CONSERVATION WILL
BE SHOWN AT FAIR

State College Station, Raleigh, Sept
io.-An exhibition showing how the
agricultural conservation program af-
Iects the land, farmers, business men
and consumers will be shown at the
state Fair, October ILLS, E. Y.
Floyd, .AAA executive officer at State
College, said today.
The display will help to explain how
the farm contributes to city prosper-
ity by providing ample supplies of
1000 and raw material for industry,
and by buying the things that cities
have to sell.