davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Karnes spent
the weekend visiting in Spokane.
DIR. j. P. Campbell reports the
birth of an BIZ pound boy to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank SIGHTING on Thurs
day. March 8.
w. ]. Houston and r. B. Ellis
of Washington, D. c., of the u. S.
civil service, were in Libby the past
week investigating candidates for
the postmastership at this city.
Bill Nittel is now employed at
the Bolyard meat market. He sue
ceeds Albert Nelson Whu has re-
moved to Rosalia, Wash, where he
has employment in meat market.
Mrs. Chas. J. Martin left last Sat-
urday for Missoula to be with DIR.
Martin, who is in hospital there,
and to visit with her son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Martin, Jr.
Come one Come all, both big
and small, for big time at the
Moose Carnival on March 25th at
Moose Hall 42-43
The Rev. Fl. L. Pfotenhauer re-
turned to Libby Friday from two
weeks spent at the bedside of his
father at Addison, ILL., The father
underwent a serious operation but
was convalescing nicely when Mr..
Pfotenhauer left for home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-16
[Q(A[ stuff

Mrs. w. E. Dexter was in Spokane
last week, returning home on last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Ford of
Troy were transacting business in
Libby Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Hugill left Tuesday
for Minnesota, called there by the
serious illness of her mother.
Help St. Patrick celebrate his
birthday March 18th at the Moose
hall. Big time promised everyone!
1t
Hilmer Hanson visited with
friends in this city last week end
He returned to Elk, Wash, Sunday
where he is employed
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ernest w. Rich
ard, drove to Kalispell Monday, re-
turning home the same day.
Word reaches Libby that Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w Barrett left Los Angeles
last Sunday to return to Libby after
spending most of the winter in Cal.
ifornia
The Rainbow Girls entertained
their dads and mothers at pot luck
dinner Monday night. There was
a large number III attendance and a
royal good time is reported.
MIR and Mrs. Ted Berry and baby
visited with friends in Libby Sun
day on the way from their home in
Orofino, Ida, to visit with Mrs.
Berry's relatives in Missoula. Mr..
Berry was a former Libby resi-
dent but is now engaged in the
laundry business at Orofino
Mrs. Chas. Krebs and son Rude
are in Spokane where Rude recent
ly underwent second operation
following the loss of an eye. Mrs.
Krebs will probably return home
the first of next week but Rude will
remain in the city to be under the
doctors care.
Ford Fertilizer 75c per sack. Ex-
cellent for lawns and gardens.
Standard Motors 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-16
Entertain Ladies.

Mrs. P. E. Chef was hostess to
group of ladies Wednesday night
of last week, bridge and Chinese
checkers being the diversion of the
evening Mrs. E. l. Racicot, won
high score prize at contract and
Mrs. Anna Christie second high At
Chinese checkers Mrs Bernard
Schlumm captured first prize and
Mrs. All Brock second prize. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-16
II. NJ. A. Meets.

Last Tuesday evening a coed
party was greatly enjoyed by mem
bers of the r. N. A. and their
friends at the Legion hall. Old
time dances were featured through
out the evening and Evelyn Baker
rendered lovely song. A short
reading was given by Vivian Syver-
son. At the close of the dancing a
lovely lunch was enjoyed by those
present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-16
Hospital Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs, Otis Miller are the
parents of baby girl born
March IL.
John Stout was admitted as
patient Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
Troy are the parents of baby girl
born March 13.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-16
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching services Sunday even
ing with the Rev c. P. Dame of
ficiating Services will be at 7
o'clock. Please note the change in
time
Sunday school as usual at 10
O'Clock a m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-16
THANK YOU FOR YOUR
PATRONAGE

I wish to sincerely thank the peo-
pie who have favored me with their
business while | was operating the
Gamble Store. 1t was indeed
pleasure to serve you'll | also wish
to thank those who had a part in
making our stay in Libby so pleas
ant.
HARRY E. BAUER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-16

There was one good thing about
the day of the horse and carriage;
you didn't have to wake anybody
up and get hay enough to take you
back to town.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-16

Heartbrats During Life
In an average lifetime the heart
beats 2I2 billion times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-16
Standing of Teams, City Bowling
League, March Is.

Erickson, 10y.
High three games. actual, Kessel.
High team, one game actual, Rich
ard & Miller, l040.
High team, three games actual.
Universal ms. Co, 1924.
High team, one game with handi-
cap, Richard & Miller, 1870.
High team, three games with
handicap, Universal ms. Co, 1919
Libby teams put the town on the
map when the Red Crown Sweep
stakes was played in January ard
February competing with teams
from every center in the west from
the Mississippi to the coast and from
Canadian line to the Gulf of Mex
leo Two teams from Libby won
places in the sweepstakes. Gilt Tops
won 10th place and were awarded a
loving cup for each player. Players
are: Cal Jewell, Thos. jewell. Dick
Butt, P. E. Chef and Ralph Roberts.
The Universal Insulation Co. team
won 10Th place and each player
awarded gold medal. Players are.
Perez Baker, j. F. McCully, Walter
Baker, Herbert Waltman and Henry
Sleizer.
This record from a league with
only 6 teams, is the best showing
made by any town or city in the en-
tire United States. Total scores made
by the above teams in the sweep
stakes we're; Gilt Tops 1928 and
Universal 1888 for three games. Lib
by teams were the only Montana
teams listed in the second week
Billings was listed on the first week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Good Taste
Today
By EMILY POST
No Disrespect 10 Mother
Suggested


Dear Mrs. Post: Ny father
wants me to include his wife-my
stepmother-on the engraved we'd
ding invitations which he IS send
ing for my wedding. He Is giving
me my wedding and reception and
I suppose is entitled 10 have his
wife's name accompany his II he
wants it. On the other hand.
have a mother whom I love dearly.
but whom I haven't seen very
much Of in the past half dozen
years. She Is married again and
living abroad and viii not be able
to come TO my wedding. But as
long as ! love her the way ! do.
and as long as she was always a
good mother 70 me I feel that il
would be disrespectful to her TO
include my stepmother on the in
vitations. VIII you write some
thing so my father. stepmother
and I can read il together? !
like my stepmother very much. but
I'm sure you understand what I
mean about mother.
Answer: Properly under all such
circumstances when the mother of
the bride is living. the invitations
10 the church should be sent in the
name OF her father alone who re-
quests the honor Of your presence
at the marriage of his daughter.
The invitations to the reception
would be in the names Of Mr.. and
Mrs. who request the pleasure of
your company at their house and
at such hour. without mention of
their relationship TO the bride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
DECLARE TRUCE
ON BUS ZONE

Following a Today vrangle be-
tween Safety Commissioner East
wood and supt. Charles Nc
Eachron. Of the city belt line. over
use Of a bus loading zone opposite
the federal building at 18th and
A SITS. temporary truce was
declared at council session We'd
nesday.
Eastwood agreed 10 keep private
cars from parking in the city bus
zone and TO permit city busses TO
load and unload there. pending a
conference later with Commis-
sioner Davisson looking 10 per
manent solution.
The intcr-department feud be-
gan a week ago when. following a
disagreement about the zone.
Eastwood's traffic crew painted
out the yellow curb zone which
served to keep private cars out
of that half of the block
City buses from the tidefsts
were required to unload in the
middle Of the street at first, later
in the alley north Of nth st,
while private cars were permitted
to use the parking area along
18th ST. west from A that had
thus been released for use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

One of the largest vessels among
those which come to Tacoma reg
ularly was working at the smelter
dock Wednesday. She is the
6,500-ton Talthybius, British
steamer, owned by the Blue Fun
mel line.
She was taking on a shipment
of copper for Japanese ports and
was expected to clear late We'd
nesday or early Thursday morning.
Also at the smelter dock We'd
nesday was the Grace lines Coya,
as usual, discharging ore from
South America. She is scheduled
to leave Thursday.
Expected at Port piers Thursday
were the Pacific Exporter, British
motorship of the Furness line, and
the Susan Luckenbach, inbound
from the Atlantic coast to dis
charge and pick up general cargo,
The Exporter will take on canned
goods, lumber and plywood. She
is outward bound for Europe.
ships In port: Peter Kerr, st Regis
dock: Hanlcy. Shaffer Ne. !: Wind
Rush, Shaffer No. q Talthybius and
CoyR, smelter. olympic. Defiance mill
dock.
ships due: Thursday EX-
porter and Susan Luckenhaeh, Port
piers. Sandman, Watersidc mill dock,
West Nllus, St Regis dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Pull Pickets Off
2 Seattle Ships

The Maritime Federation of the
Pacific, according to word received
here, Wednesday began picketing
all ships on the Seattle water
front connected with Alaska SAL
mon Canneries, threatening a tie
up of an industry more valuable
annually to the northern territory
than its gold output.
The secretary of the fedora
TONS district council. A. f. Hard
ing, said the picketing WAS ordered
in a move TO force cannery opera
tors TO come to terms in wage
negotiations. He said IT would be
continued until satisfactory agree
ments were concluded with all
unions involved.
Vessels of two Of the three
steamship companies operating TO
Alaska were picketed until Off
Gals of the companies convinced
the federation that no cannery
supplies had been loaded. With
drawal Of the pieketS was ordered
by federation officials shortly be-
fore noon.
The ships that had been sf-
fected, the s. s. Baranof and s, s.
Tongass. were scheduled TO sail al
5 and 9 p. m, respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

room. Il was a fool 70 let her
go INTO the library he groaned.
Il might have known. Because
she wanted so many things and
because I had 10 money I let her
20. more fool that was For
20 years I've kept her safe and
now" He threw out both hands
in helpless gesture.
Meanwhile Hilda lay in her bed
staring al tiny reflection on the
ceiling. Romantic. starved since
babyhood for normal happiness.
she unfolded and bloomed without
reason or caution. Wings beat in
her heart. delightful throbbing
drummed in her veins.
Dreamily she thought. Tn the
morning must tell father that
Keith Is coming. What will he
say What will he do ." II mat
tered little what he said or did.
II was enough that Keith was
coming. Another Gregson had en-
barked on the fiery sea of love.
At breakfast the next morning
Hilda preached the subject Of
Keith Carhart. Upon waking she
had been met by rush Of hap
piness. In a few hours her world
had changed TO a thing OF beauty
and mystery. It revolved around
her. Never had she been so con-
scious Of herself"
She stretched her arms. motto
ing their slim roundness, for the
first time sppreciative of their
loneliness. Her body lay straight
and slender under the blanket.
Her hair was a tangled mass of
purest gold on the pillow. Exul-
family she sighed. She was lovely
and beloved.
After a shower she brushed her
hair until it fitted her head like
cleaning cap. Around one
tapering finger she curled the ends.
No need for rouge or hpstiek.
Again she donned the simple little
dress with the crisp organdy col
lar and cuffs. Keith would be
bringing her home that night. The
rapture of it. The utter JOY in
acceptance Of the miracle.
Karl" Hilda said. petite and
charming behind the coffee pot.
Keith Carhart came to the IL
brary again last night"
Yes" his mouth tightening in
alarm.
Il think I'm in love with him,
Karl"
Karrs big frame slumped. 1t
was as If a blow he had been
waiting for had fallen. My
DEAR he groaned. you mustn't.
CONTINUED on Page II, Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
TODAYS
RECIPES

vitamins keep life going. They
cost money. DO you waste these
vitamins in cooking or do you
keep a kitchen thrift account?
Overlooking is spendthrift
with vitamins. Tragic is the cab
bage that has been overlooked
until II has lost much OF It's valu-
able vitamin c. Or those carrots
chopped into minute pieces, sub
merged in cooking water, then
served up minus the water--and
consequently minus much OF their
vitamin and mineral content.
To assure the preservation of
the most vitamins and minerals
in the cooking of fruit or veee-
table, follow the simple. easy-to-
observe rule. Cook quickly. In as
short a time as possible. using
the smallest amount of liquid that
Is practical. Make use of the
cooking water"
Method and Timing Important
You don't need special kettles
or fancy equipment. It's just a
matter of method and timing.
II is not necessary TO flood vege-
tables during cook. For many,
smaller layer of water at the
bottom Of the pan will be enough
TO form steam 10 cook them.
Then. when the cooking liz done,
there is about enough cooking
water TO furnish liquid for but
ter sauce or TO be combined with
other fats and seasonings and
served with the vegetable. When
more water must be used. turn II
into soups. gravies and sauces.
All OF the vitamins are more
easily destroyed In solution that
is alkaline than In one that is
acid. So nutrition experts put
thumbs down" on the adding of
soda 10 preserve the color in green
vegetables. Even though this
practice may bring out the green
color. 1t destroys .vitamins-espe-
cially vitamins c and B1.
A recent experiment with green
beans showed that the very least
amount of soda that would pre-
serve the green color destroyed
nearly u Of the vitamin B1 con-
tent.
When cooking vegetables. heat
them quickly to remove air IN
their tissues. Avoid unnecessary
contact of air with the vegetable
during cooking. Stirring air into
hot food during cooking or siev'
ing increases vitamin destruction
by oxidation.
Use Vegetables When Freshest
/ Another Misunderstanding practio,
Is TO Use vegetables as soon rs
possible after buying them oil
bringing them In from the garden
Buy green vegetables from day e
day il that is practicable. from q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
fII;&I3MH43345E$9kiIN
Talthybius of Blue Funnel Line
Working at Smelter Dock

frcighter India Maru with approx
mately $50 tons of scrap iron to-
day after several hundred Ameri-
can and Chinese pickets withdrew
from the dock at which the vessel
was berthed.
Loading operations had been at
a standstill since last Wednesday.
when pickets appeared to protest
the shipment of the iron to Japan,
presumably for use in the war
with China. The group withdrew
from the scene late yesterday,
when an appeal from Mayor Ar
thur B. Langle was read TO them,
The ship was scheduled to sail late
TODAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
THOMAS Mann
CRACKS HITLER

SEATTLE - Thomas Mann,
Nobel prize winner and considered
one OF the greatest German au-
thors of the generation. asserted
today Adolf Hitler would fan from
power whenever his ambition 10
extend the borders Of the reich
carries the nation into war"
Mann arrived in Seattle last
night for an address at the Uni
versity of Washington tonight.
He characterized Hitler as a
petty. bourgeois coward and at
tributed the feuhrer's rise to gift
for glib. forceful nonsense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Anne Adams Pattern

500, - with the perkiest matcn-
ny bonnet - prevent sInssIoee'
And mothers. the simple ffoCN-
and hat design is sweet for party
or school wear. as well as play
Princes lines are the most ne
ro,,ire ones an active child can
wear. Besides. the button ~
front Of the dress makes X simple
enough for Youngest kldoies 10
put on all by themselves. boiuie.,
scalloped sleeves and collar h.sl
match or contrast - also tne
seotue applique on sun-suit. \ o1e
that the sun-SUt ties, instead Ok
buttoning. at sides,
Pattern 1850 is available IN enll-
dren's sizes >. 4. s. S and 10. size
s dress and bonnet. takes IL.
Yards IS inch fabric and = yard
Of contrast: sun-suit and bonnet
T. wards IS inch fabric.
Send Is cents fi5c) in coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Order. and enjoy the finest
Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book
ever issued. All those stunning
clothes YOU want 10 make IN
jiffy are PACED Select from
frocks for classroom. office ana
the home Also-"speeial occa-
SION" gowns, sportswear, SUITS.
lingerie. and cnsembled ouiits'
Patterns for everyone from one to
20 are included, and each brings
important hints on how to sew
easily, thrifty, smsrtly, Write
today. Price of book Is cents.
Price of pattern. Is cents. To-
eether, book and pattern are %
cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
CHAPTER FOUR


Hilda found Mischla waiting at
the side entrance. AS they went
To the bus her feet tread on rosy
clouds. Eyes like twin velvet
stars. checks crimson, lips curved
in quivering smile. Mischla
made but one comment.
"Eet moost have been YER nice
party"
"oh. 1t was, Mischla," fervent-
iy. 1T was"
Going up in the elevator Hilda
composed herself. Deliberately she
dimmed the stars and roses.
Hello, Karl darling" she said
and kissed him.
Have a good time. baby ,"
We'll, you know about how ex-
citing staff parties arc, she
hedged. Not yet was she willing
10 shatter her dream. Yawning
she made up the living room couch
which served as her fathers bed
and went to her room. Pretend
ing to read Karl watched her. He
saw the stars and the roses. He
saw the TREMENDOUSLY curved lips.
Goodnight, Karl"
Goodnight, dearheart." He clos
cd the book. his chin dropped TO
his chest and he sighed
Came the almost noiseless tap
on the door. Came Mischla like
n thin shadow.
we'll" Karl said gruffly.
There was party. Mees
Hilda came out alone by herself.
l saw nothing"
Both men stared at the floor,
depressed. anxious. Karl was the
first to speak.
Shall | tell her, Mischla?
What would be your advice -
Mischla shifted his slight weight
uneasily. Il am not one to say.
What would re gain be? With
Europe as eet ees-"
Karl sprang 10 his feet and
strobe up and down the small
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

agree with the woman who
once wrote We women are very
funny. I don't think much OF US.
In-Laws Again
Dear Miss Grey: Win you kindly
tell some OF your so-called intelli-
gent readers that all mothcrs-in-
law are not TO blame for the family
troubles that come up?
! am not a daughter-in-lsw. /
happen to be the daughter Of one
Of the grandest mothers who ever
walked. have seen my brothers
wife insult my mother time after
time. My mother has kept quiet.
My brother has never said any
thing because he has wanted to
keep peace in the family. But my
sister-in-law goes around bowling
about what a demon my mother is
and how she is prosecuted by
motber-in-law.
Daughters-in-law have their
faults but they won't admit IL.
SISTER-IN-LAW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
MARRIAGE ICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Auditor S. Cliff
ford Davis to George A. Gilmore
and Mabel f. Slegel both of Ia
coma. Carl G. Payne and Isabel
Rathbun. both of Tacoma: Archie
G. Gaines and Ruth V. Speicher,
both of Puyallup; Clifford Olson
and Hazel McCowin, both of Okan-
ogan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Get Joyful
Relief From
bACkAChE
Caused by Sluggish
Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights
And Feel Younger

Here's one good xRv 20 flush excess
harmful waste from the kidneys and
relieve bladder irritation that often
causes scsnty. burning and snaarting
passage.
ASK your druggist for IS cent box
o. Gold Medal Haarlem OIL Capsules
s splendid safe and harmless ciuretie
and sttmulant for weak kidneys ana
rritSted bladder
Besides gettlng M nights. some
symptoms Of kidney trouble nav be
hsckaches. puffy ewes. les cramps
and moist palms BIZ, be sure % set
GOLD NTpAI-itis a genuine r,cci-
cine for weak 6neyS-rlsn. from
EaA!ie.r u Holland. scS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
CLAIM BANKRUPTCY

Voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcv were filed in federal district
court Wednesday by Walter l..
James. sawmill worker. of Ri. 4,
Box 765. Tacoma. listing debts of
S45913 against assets of Sl93, and
by Boone Coleman. Onalsska far
mer. listing debts Of S3.265s1. as
sets Of S1.047.s0. and a claimed
exemption OF S1.532.70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

dealer who gets In fresh supply
of vegetables frequently.
Under ordinary storage condi-
tons. there is gradual loss of
vitamins c, A and Bl. The vita
min c losses are most serious,
especially in non-aeid vegetables,
and these include practically all
vegetables but tomatoes. Keep
ing vegetables in the refrigerator
or very cold pantry helps to cut
down on vitamin loss in storage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30


Forget to do a few posture ex-
ercises every week. Il new spring
fashions are too flattering. your
backbone must be straight. stom-
ach fiat. chest high. head proudly
erect. like a queens.
Wear heavy. heady perfume
with wide-skirted, breath-taking
young school girl dresses. Single
flower scents or light. mixed bou-
Quct doors are indicated.
Get yourself up in a dainty. lady
dress and a fragile looking pretty
pretty hat and then hold your
cigsret in masculine manner, talk
too loudly. use too much slang or
be otherwise unfemininc.
Forget 10 use deodorant or a
depilatory regularly. Daintiness
In more than ever an important
part Of your charm.
Neglect TO remove superfluous
hair from your legs as often as
necessary. The loneliness of sheer
stockings is wasted IL a dark stub
bic shows through them.
Use hand lotion only infrequcnt-
~. You ought to massage IL into
wrists as well as hands and finger
tips after each washing.
Underestimate the importance
of keeping white blouses or white
collars and cuffs immediately
white. Neatncss is the fundamcn-
tai principle Of perfect grooming.
kissing
Dear Miss Grey: May ! have 4
word TO say about kissing? am
. young girl Of 10. ! like to kiss
and don't feel that forfeit my
self-rcspect when l let boy put
his arms around me. I like to be
loved and feel that am acting in
q normal manner when ! let boy
kiss me. Only the old tabby cats
and repulsive females howl about
kissing. ! like II and shall con-
tinue to pet. MODERN GIRL.
Whistling
ASdi miss oits- dtu MI 'ia
woman and feel that have right
TO pass along . bit OF advice to the
younger women who feel pretty
smug in their security.
! am sorry TO say that most
women whistle in the dark when
they write 10 you. They make
SNUG statements and comment
about their ability to hold their
husbands yet one can read between
the lines and see that they are
trembling because they fear they
arc losing their husbands.
AZ ! said before, am an old
woman. yet feel a sympathy for
my sex. We have a lot to learn
because we are foolish enough to
grovel at the feet OF men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
TOO MUCH BUS ZONE

Complaint that his drug store at
oath ST. and Pacific ave. is COM
pletely blocked off from transient
trade by bus loading zones on
both streets was laid before the
city council Wednesday by Alex
Mackenzie. Commissioners prom
Used to study the problem TO pro-
vide relief.