davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23
FOR YOUR PATRONAGE

| wish to take this means to
thank all my friends for their splen-
did patronage while | was operating
the Fashion Beauty Shop. | hope
that YOU will give to my successor
the same confidence and generous
business that you have given me in
the past. So long, folksl
MRS ALICE LINTNER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23

Gay, colorful cloths with
rock bottom prices on these
popular styles. Fast color pat
terms. Better buy nowl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23

Mill ends Of assorted sizes and
colors. Just the thing for
patchwork quilts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23

30 square percales in fast coll
ors. Well made-nicely styled.
A Founders Days feature.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23

i! /. i: Y. ]: !: !: 81 4. |
Spring weight ~
union suits of rib \ w. " ~
bed cotton. Short LIZ ~ >
sleeve ankle IN |
length, Comfort h sW i
able and we'll WAY
madel Buy, savel
Evening star., 1939-01-12

II you have any problem
about your child's skin, hair or
body, write me and inclose a self
addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope for my reply. Address
me care Of this paper.
(Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-01-12

to demand a cigarette, or to tell
some other person about the won-
derful man that Helen met at the
basket ball game.
Window-shoppers who desert US,
when we're walking with them, to
dash over to display of clothes.
Flirts who try out their wiles on
every new fellow they meet at a
dance or private party. Then II
the new man isn't interested, they
take it out on us-"going moody"
1or the rest OF the evening.
Girls who say, Anything you
want to do is fine with me" when
we ask for a date-then look un.
happy when we suggest at 25-cent
movie.
Back seat drivers.
Maids who cannot forgive. II we
make break and apologize for it.
promptly let us know that we're no
longer In the dog house.
High schools girls who forget all
about the fellows in their own
crowd when older young men are
available as escorts-during the
holidays and summer months.
Gold-diggers who accept date
after date, yet never reciprocate by
inviting us to escort them to 4
party or club dance.
Wrinkled or soiled dresses.
Belittlers! We like girls who are
proud Of their family, their friends,
and their belongings.
Teasers who lead US on-then tell
us in no uncertain terms that we've
got the wrong idea.
Slouchers! II you're very tall,
STOPPING won't make you more at
tractive.
Girls who borrow money from
us, then fail to repay it. Frankly,
it makes us feel rather queer to
have the girls we date borrow from
us, except. Of course, in an emer-
gency.
Girls who never know what to
do with their hands. Initiating Zazu
Pitts won't help your poise.
Wild women who scream and yell
or chirrup insanely in public. Being
smoothie will get you much more
attention.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Answering
Queries
Generally, Women
Do Not Rise on
Meeting Men
By EMILY POST,

Dear Mrs. Post: Is young woman
supposed to rise when she is intro
duced to a young president Of q
college? I was seated In the regis
trar's ONCE recently and the presi-
dent came In about something.
The registrar introduced US, he
only spoke to me briefly and then
left almost Immediately. did not
get up to acknowledge the intro
duction, and wondered If this was
wrong, In view Of the fact that If
my credits are sufncient I hope to
60 to this college next year.
Answer-Under the circumstances
that you were future student of
the college. you might perhaps have
risen, but under all other circum-
stances a lady never rises for a
man unless of course he's President
of the United States. a member of a
reigning royal family, or a cardinal
or archbishop. Therefore, your not
rising could not have been consid-
cred wrong!
&k X
Dear Mrs. Post: We'd like to add
q knocker to our front door and
to put our name on the knocker.
We don't know, however, just whose
name should be used, or whether
both my husbands and my name
belong on it, and whether there
should be titles. viii you tell us
II there is any rule, and If there is
no strict ruling about this, then
Will you please suggest what you
would do.
Answer-Usually the last name
alone is put on the name plate Of
a knocker. Sometimes a mans full
name-especially when another
member of the family is living near
by and 1t Is necessary that one
doorplate be marked James Brown
and the other John Brown. AS a
matter Of fact, one may put what
one chooses on ones own door
knocker. but the only title permitted
is DR." and even this is usually
put on q separate plate and not on
that Of the knocker.
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you tell
me something of the etiquette of
applauding. There must be some
general rules as to when applauding
is proper and when not?
Answer-You never applaud At
a religious ceremony. But every
where else you applaud in pro-
portion to your appreciation. But
If the speaker or the artist is q
member Of your family, then you
smile happily but applaud very
lightly and briefly.
Dear Mrs. Post: When the host,
who is carving, asks, do you prefer
light or dark meat,?" is 1t impolite
to say "A little Of each?"
Answer-This answer is quite all
right.
tCopyright. 1939)
Evening star., 1939-01-12

put something over" when he had.
actually, told the whole truth and
nothing but the truth. The pur-
chaser got the sole, and made of
with 1t, still muttering and uncon-
vinced-my pal got headache, and
a general complex about die-hards
as a Whole.
Anyhow, the point Of all this
yarn is, that lemon sole Is avail
able in Washington markets, and
is delicate and delicious enough for
any ones best dinner party. And
it isn't plain hounder-or English
sole-but its own very delectable
self.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Olives Celery
Frenched Leg of Lamb
Currant Jelly Bran Mullins
New Potatoes, Boiled. Parsley Butter
Puree OF Spinach CdultfotDer
Endive Salad
Cream Cheese-Nnt Balls
Fruit in Pineapple Shell
Coconut Cake
Coffee
FRENCHED LEG OF LAMB.
For special dinner. the Frenched
leg of lamb is a good choice. This
has the meat removed from the
end of the shank bone so that a
frill may be placed on the bone end
when the lamb is served. This
frill is easily made by folding q
sheet of white paper and slashing
1t in fine ribbons. 1t is then pinned
as collar about the bone.
The fell, that paperlike outside
covering, is left on the leg of lamb,
you will notice. This covering keeps
the leg of lamb in better shape as
it cooks, and also shortens the
roasting time a little. It has no
effect on the flavor of the meat.
Season the meat with salt and
pepper and place it, cut side up, on
rack in an open roasting pan.
Make an incision and insert meat
thermometer so that the bulb
reaches the center Of the roast but
does not rest on bone or fat. Place
the roast in slow oven (3O0-350 de-
grees FD. Do not add water or
cover.
Allow 80 or IS minutes per pound
for roasting leg of lamb. When
the meat thermometer reaches ITS
degrees F. the lamb will be medium
done. 1t will be well done at 18O
degrees F.
BRAN MUFFINS.
cups graham flour.
Ia cups bran.
2 tablespoons brown sugar.
4 teaspoon salt.
1H4 teaspoons soda.
2 cups sour milk.
egg, beaten.
u cup molasses.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
cup raisins and chopped figs
combined.
Combine the dry ingredients,
stirring well. Beat the sour milk,
egg, molasses and melted butter to-
gether, and then combine the dry
and liquid mixtures with a few light
swift strokes. Fold in the raisins
and chopped dates, pour batter into
creased tins or paper baking cups,
filling about 1/3 full. Bake in a
hot oven from Is to 20 minutes. Re-
move from tins, split and butter
while smoking hot.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Dorothy Dix Says
Understanding Before Marriage
Gives Good Chance for Success

Dear Dorothy Dix: They say that
the future Of every marrige Is .
gamble. I disagree. I think If q
man and a girl are foresighted
enough to check up on each others
defects as much as possible and to
make sure that they see eye-to-eye
on finances, children, work and spare
time, to discuss problems frankly
before the time comes and have a
willingness to cooperate afterward
their marriage is certain to turn out
we'll And what do you think about
religious beliefs and marriages? D.
Answer-There is always the ele-
ment of chance in every marriage,
as there Is about everything else in
life, because always unforeseen cir
cumstances may arise that wreck
the most carefully laid plans.
I have known husbands and wives
who were devoted to each other and
who have lived happily together for
many years, then separated and had
their home broken up when a pois-
onous mother-in-law came to live
with them. I have known many
marriages wrecked by disease. A
sweet-tempered and amiable wife
turned into shrewish wilmer by
some nervous disorder, or a jolly
husband gone grouchy through dys-
pepsia. And always there is the
problem of what a man and woman
are going to turn into after mar
riage, because, no matter how well
you know the boy friend or the girl
friend on the safe side Of the altar,
on the other side you flnd you are
married to q perfect stranger.
So marriage is bound to be a
gamble. It is never q safe thing,
and maybe that is one Of the rea-
sons why We all want to try it. The
very uncertainty Of 1t fires our sport
ing blood.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

tIlS COllu1cUtS 10 tIlcy C6IuS W Us, III
the interest Of better and smoother
dates.
WE-THE YOUNG MEN ABOUT
TOWN-HAVE GOOD REASON.
WE BELIEVE. TO DISLIKE
OR AVOID
Outlandish, screaming clothes
combinations. That famous dress
designer is right. Fashion is spinach.
Mountain-top hairdresses on the
wrong heads.
Primpers VINO manicure their nails
while they're out on a date.
Glamour girls who never seem able
to work up any enthusiasm about
anything. Listless women pain us
Too much war paint on fresh
young faces. Heavy makeup has
its place. we'll agree-on the stages
The chronically late. Pay us the
compliment of being on time.
Girls who telephone to break q
date when they're sure that we
aren't at home, merely leaving a
message.
Girls who greet us indif1erently
when we call for them. Smile! We
like to know that you're glad to
see us.
Thick lines. We do like compli-
ments-as much as you debut
don't hit us over the head with them
Girls who sprawl all over the place
when they sit down. We like grace
full women who know what to do
with arms and legs.
Crooked stocking seams. We
notice!
Giggling Gerties. A few giggles
are cute-the rest make us want to
commit mayhem. Checkup on yours
Maids who must always be taken
somewhere. Well shell out when
we can. Grant us few parlor dates
when we can't.
Gold-diggers who are obviously OF
easily impressed by q new car or a
fat bankroll.
Independent 1renes who leap out
| Of cars and shove open doors with
out giving us a chance to perform
the little courtesies all well-man-
nered girls appreciate.
Subject-changers who break into
the middle Of the story we're telling
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Take this chance to stock up on
citrus fruits, for the benefit OF the
family's health and your food bud
get!
In addition to grapefruit and
oranges, there are, of course, plenty
of lines, lemons, tangerines, temple
oranges, and so on. And out OF
the citrus class we find strawberries,
ever cheaper, hothouse rhubarb.
pears OF various kinds. grapes ditto,
luscious avocadoes, golden bananas
at lowest prices and the ever-popu-
lar persimmon.
Vegetables Are
Plentiful.
Vegetables look about the same.
Endive has found its usual winter
price level, and is especially fine
this year. Peas are still trying for
altitude records in most places and
lima beans aren't behaving much
better. Plenty of tiny new pota-
toes, the red-skinned kind, and the
same old standbys like spinach, kale,
okra, tomatoes, squash, string beans,
yellow snap beans and the members
of the cabbage family.
Pork and lamb, they tell me, will
bear watching this week end. That's
good news for those who love their
roast pork or pork chops with apple
sauce and for those who enjoy a
succulent leg of lamb, complete with
mint sauce or currant jelly. It Is
wise to buy fairly large roast Of
either lamb or pork. with some
chops attached to the whole; the
chops are less expensive when pur-
chased this way and will do nicely
for Monday luncheon or dinner.
The head of one of the largest
wholesale fish markets in this part
of the country was tearing his hair
the other day when I stopped to
chat about sea food conditions. He
was suffering from an attack of
sole trouble" he told me. I looked
anxiously at his feet, but was as
sured they had nothing to do with
lit was just the aftermath of one
of the periodic encounters he has
with people who are convinced that
the only sole known to man is the
true English sole, and that every
thing else on this side of the At
lantic is just plain founder. My
expert friend had insisted to his
latest die-hard that the sole he had
sold her was really sole-American
lemon sole, which is hardly distin-
guishable from the English variety,
but is fancy member of the
founder family. He had told the
purchaser that the fish was lemon
sole-hadn't called it English sole
and he was accused OF trying to
Evening star., 1939-01-12

But you are right In saying that
you can take q lot Of the risk out
Of marriage by picking out your
mate with your head as we'll as your
heart, and taking a few of the
hurdles beforehand instead Of wait
ing to jump them all after marriage,
when it is forever too late to find out
that you and Sweetums think differ
emily about everything under the
sun.
The main thing to consider In
marriage Is congeniality. AS long
as two people have the same tastes
and habits, like the same kind Of
cooking and enjoy the same jokes,
they are safe.
The subject of mixed marriages
Is certainly one that should be set
tied before marriage because it is
one fraught with misery and tears
and bloodshed. There are plenty Of
other things for married couples to
fight over besides religion. I think
that people of different religious
faiths should never marry If either
one is particularly devoted to his or
her own church. If they do, there
is sure to be trouble over the chill
dren, if not over the orthodox one
trying to force the other one into
his or her creed. It is much better,
as q general thing, for people to
marry in their own faith.
OF course, there are exceptions to
this rule, and there are many mixed
marriages that are peaceful and
happy, but this only happens when
both parties are broad and tolerant
and just and fair. It is certainly
ironical that religion, which is the
gospel Of love, should bring on some
of the bitterest controversies the
world has ever known.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

extra fare. so that you can wear
a real petticoat beneath 1t, or sew
In petticoat ruffles for rustic and
fullness.
The gathered bodice, encircled by
pleating at just the right place,
places the emphasis just where you
want it, and cleverly fatters the dg-
ure. Make this Of taf1eta, silk print
or fiat crepe.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1669-B Is
designed for sizes IL, u, l6, 10 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. ~. "a. s4 and -. Size II
Evening star., 1939-01-12

(32) requires ~ yards of 3o-inch
material with short sleeves, ~
yards with long sleeves; ~ yards
Of pleating.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Winter Fashion Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

NIl y OVCl 4Ooh
the many ways
you can S erv e
citrus fruits, IN
q d dition to
drinking glass
fuls of juice for
health a n d
beauty. Oranges
and grapefruit
are both fine in
salads; broiled
or baked W l t n
meats or as a
dessert; in fruit
cups, pies and
jellies; in cakes
and IN oreserNeS
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Aid
For Child
Dress Youngster
Warmly During
Cold Weather
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Tender, soft skins cannot be ex-
posed to nippy weather without
chapping, and mothers should take
a few precautions to keep the young
child's skin from getting chapped.
Severely chapped skin cracks, and
the little hand or arm or face is
then open to infection, and nat
urally to lot of discomfort.
During the severe winter weather
mothers should resort to an entire
body massage for children under
8. Good old fashioned olive oil
heated bit. may be rubbed into
the skin after the evening or morn
ing bath-over the entire body in
Guiding the face and hands. Even
drop or two well massaged into
the scalp about twice a week is not
only beneficial to the hair but helps
to keep the face skin fabricated.
OF course. If the child's skin has
plenty of natural oil and is not
dry and delicate, then you may
skip the body massage but use
chap preventative on the face, neck
and hands.
The quaint formula of our grand
mothers day, rose water and gly-
cerin, is still kind to youthful skin
textures and good to have on hand.
It is made Of half glycerin and half
rose water with a bit Of benzoin
added, and any druggist will mix
1t for you freshly. The only warn
ing must give is this-some chill
dren are allergic to the rose water
either its scent or its consistency.
In that case do not use it and buy
instead, one of the reliable prepared
lotions in liquid form. Most creams
are too heavy for young skins.
It is good for children to get
all the sun and air they can during
the cold weather. Winter sun
shine stimulates the formation of
red blood corpuscles as well as
summer sunshine. and anemic chill
dren especially should play in the
sunshine as much as possible. But
see that they are dressed warmly!
Forget style and think only of
warmth - snugly fitting woolen
sweaters. socks and caps and nit
tens. The windbreaker materials
for play clothes are marvellous,
providing you have warm wollens
beneath the jacket or play suit.
AS vitamin D is most necessary
to the health of your child, see
that the foods he eats contain it..
Milk, egg yolks, butter, salmon,
sardines, and cod liver oil. Most
children benefit from cod liver oil,
either in capsule form or by the
spoonful. It is wise investment
throughout the cold weather.
II Won have any problem
Evening star., 1939-01-12
By BARBARA BELL.

It's very new, everybody's talking
about it! You must have petticoat
frock-so easy to make with this de-
sign-and have it while it's still front
page fashion news. With a very
small waist, high -shouldered sleeves
and a cleverly detailed bodice, this
design has the utterly charming,
very feminine effect that Is just as
smart now as it was in the days
when petticoats played an important
(if invisible) part In the scheme Of
things. The skirt, you see, has an
Evening star., 1939-01-12

byoVc1I1o JUoI ycIIIIIE 1UI IIcIp, OI ranges
and grapefruit at outstandingly low
prices should prove real boon.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Huge Crop of Oranges and Grapefruit Offer Advantages Shoppers
Young Men About Town Get
Their Turn in the Game of
Expressing Pet Peeves'
Majority Object to Girls
Who Wear Heavy Makeup
And Outlandish Clothes

BY JOAN FORTUNE and NORTON HUGHES JONATHAN.
In the last column the girls dhed
their candid remarks about dating behavior with grim positions
reversed, with the doing the batting
Popular fellows who know their Of many
Cor don't do) which irk the male the
Now its the girls hang publishing
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Washington Housekeepers
Will Be Able to Stock Up
On These Citrus Fruits
Pork and Lamb Are Indicated
AS Good Buys in the Meat Line;
HothOuse Rhubarb Arrives
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Women's Editor.

That great big Of grapefruit and that mentioned
few benefit right Washington
the coming week end Practically market dealer
citrus fruits
takes advantage of golden opportunity mo intended pa
What with colds
Evening star., 1939-08-14
Six aames lost by forfeit.

Six sames lost by forfeit.
Winner of the consola ton masters
tourney was Canadian Abe Yanofsky
of Winnipeg, member of the Ca
madam international team to COM
pete in the current F. I. D. E. fray
scheduled at Buenos Aires.
DR.. Helen Weissenstein, Mrs. Mary
Balm and NJ May Karff each Tailed
51a-ll2 in the women's master tour
ney. Mrs. Rachael B. McCready
placed fourth. However, Miss Karn
because of her victory in 1898 in
national woman's tournament, will
represent the United States at
Buenos Aires.
Is the August number of Chess.
The tale of the Good Neighbor's
Chess Club-where no member has
job. home, family. friend: it is a
club for the destitute who frequent
the backshops of Toronto-the tale
is sad but shows that chess has an
irresistible fascination and can be
an excellent subterfuge.
E Klein writes of Niemtsovitch' S
legacy. An entertaining article
Paul Keres comments on the Ruy
Lopez DR. Max Euwe, former world
champion, describes the Break
Through" in combinative play. At
last recognition that is his due is
accorded N. I. Grekov, author OF
m. I. Tchigorin. His Life and
Work" and "Shakmotyi Ejegodnik'
(Chess Annual, Vol. II.
Evening star., 1939-08-14
By PAUL ]. MILLER,

Reuben Fine has shelved the Re-
shevsky jinx. For many years
Samuel Reshevsky, current United
States chess champion, either has
tied with Fine in formal match play
or edged him out of tournament
laurels by fraction of point.
In the concluded 10th annual con-
gress of the American Chess Fed
Grafton Fine yielded only one draw
while Reshevsky yielded two. Thus,
when Fine faced Albert S. Pinkus
in the 11th round, a decisive victory
meant championship honors for the
native American A draw would
have indicated that the jinx still
prevailed, and the naturalized Polish
Jew would have tied with Fine again
for ajor tournament awards.
But Fine essayed Queens Gam
bit against Pinkus, who promptly
declined the exchange. After SO
moves Pinkus resigned 1t was VIC
tory for Fine Prior to this loss
Pinkus had suffered only one other
setback. and that was to Anthony E
Santasiere. lucid, analytical COM
mentator for the American Chess
Bulletin.
Here is the decisive game-that
made Fine a champion of the Amer
lean Chess Federation and left
United States Champion Reshevsky
ensconsced in runner-up position:
Queens GAmbit Declined
Evening star., 1939-08-14
Pals of T. C. U.S. Best BuckfieId
Lure Kline to Redskins

With T. C. u employing the dou-
BILE wing back system, Kline and
Manton were the running wings"
four years ago. Baugh was the
quarterback, passer and kicker, with
Lawrence the fullback.
Kline's reunion with Baugh and
Manton recalled the 1885 campaign
when S. M. U. and T. C. u. came
down the stretch to the game to de-
eide who was to 60 to the Rose
Bowl S. M. U. clinched the bid
with 20-14 victory.
T. C. u. Got Last Laugh.
"At that" Manton recalls, I'VE
almost beat them. The score was
tied at 14-14 five minutes before
the end Of the game when s. M. U.
scored what proved to be the win
ming touchdown. But with Sammy
singing passes right and left, we
marched straight down to the Mus
tang's 20-yard line, only to be frus-
trated by the final whistle.
But we had the last laugh at
that. S. M. u. got knocked OF in
Pasadena and we beat L. 8. U. in
the Sugar Bowl"