davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-28

up to us and hastily began talking
to the other girl. My friend abruptly
ceased her conversation with me
and began to talk to him. All this
while I was completely unaware of
even the boys name, as she made
no move to introduce us.
"As If that weren't bad enough,
my friend turned into her home a
block before I turned off the street,
but the boy continued to walk with
me. Now I ask you, how is it pos
sible to converse intelligently on
anything but the weather when
you don't even know a persons
name? Both the boy and I were
horribly embarrassed, but we stuck
1t out for a block. Then I went
down my street and he continued
on his way.
II wish you'd print this so that
other young people won't neglect
their introductions." J.R.
As you have just discovered, ]. R.,
being modern is no excuse for being
rude or inconsiderate. Good man
ners aren't outdated. They are just
as necessary to smooth, easy con-
facts with our friends and acquaint-
ances today as they were when Lord
Chesterfield was making himself ia
nous for his exquisite courtesy.
Your friend, of course, was guilty
Of an inexcusable bit of rudeness in
shutting you out of the conversation
and in failing to introduce the boy
to you. And the boy wins no prize
for his action in barging into a
conversation between two girls with
out so much as asking their per-
mission. If he was embarrassed
later he had it coming to him.
OF course, if the boy had stepped
up to your friend and said, II beg
your pardon, Mary, but could I
speak to you for moment?" Mary
could have asked you to excuse her,
and talked to him briefly. In that
case, you should have continued to
walk along the street until Mary
rejoined you.
However, when Mary left you, you
could have saved yourself further
embarrassment by smiling at the
boy and saying, Il guess Mary
thought we knew each other" and
introducing yourself. He undoubt-
edly would have told you his name
in turn, and who can tell? 1t might
have been the beginning Of a BEAU
tiful friendship.
OF course, If this boy had known
his stuff, he could have saved the
situation in the very beginning
When your companion failed to
make an introduction, he could have
said to her, MARY, I don't think I
know your friend Surely Mary
would have taken that hint.
Casual manners are all right. In
fact, any other manners among
young people of your age are apt
to seem silly, stilted and sissy. But
casualness must stop short of rude
ness, and in this case it didn't.
Dear Kay Caldwell and Alden
E0ITlSOn.
"Our club is planning program
dance. We would appreciate any
information you could give us on
conducting this sort of dance, with
which we are not familiar" c. v.
The first essential of program
dance is, of course, the programs
For a large dance these may be
specially printed, usually with a
small silk cord and pencil attached
and they can be made as elaborate
as you desire. Consult printer OF
a store dealing in party favors and
stationery.
For smaller, simpler parties, pro-
grams can be -lettered on fold
ers of heavy paper, perhaps deco
Evening star., 1939-12-28

returning QlVlQenQS IN renewed IN
terest and a rested mind and body
on the part of their provider.
But I'm afraid that is pretty
Utopian-and must remain in the
wish Is father to the thought" de-
partment for most of us. We house.
keepers will go on grimly struggling
to serve larks' tongues on a crow
budget and to think up new ways
to serve the same old foods 365 days
out of the year-and in 1910 therell
be one more to add to our troubles!
The wonder to me is that any
woman who keeps house can get fat.
Perhaps it is psychological, and just
thinking about food puts on the
poundage-but certainly it would
seem that such intensive devotion to
provender for the inner man would
make all things edible definitely un-
attractive when encountered in the
flesh, so to speak. It is to the
eternal credit of all housekeepers
that they so nobly resist that occa-
sional desire to throw the meat pie
at the man of the house and to
dump the bread pudding out of the
window!
All this dissertation, however,
isn't getting us anywhere with the
problem in hand, which is to suggest
q New Year dinner menu and pos
sible refreshments for holiday
buffet supper to see the old year
out and the new one in.
On such occasions a ham is prac-
tically indispensable. It can do
duty hot, at the main meal, or it
holds a proud position when served
cold at the buffet supper. If you
don't care for ham and haven't got
your fill of turkey-that works the
same way. A rare roast of beef,
hot or cold, is good, too-but the
ham is better than all of them, in
my opinion. And after it is USED
almost to the bone the scraps may
be ground and mixed with mayon-
Evening star., 1939-12-28

IL Truly WUuUeE1uII 4VI Ec0A Ae11eH'
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup Of water
q few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's no trouble At all.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
To Relieve Bad Cough In a
Hurry, Mix This at Home

Then put 21a ounces of Pinex (obtain-
ed from any druggist) into q pint bot
tie. Add your syrup and you have q
full pint of medicine that will amaze
you by its quick action. 1t never spoils,
lasts q family 4 long time, and tastes
fine-children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
Of a cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. 1t loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated MEM
branes, and eases difficult breathing.
Pinex is q compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
prompt action in coughs and bronchial
irritations. Money refunded il il
doesn't please you in every way.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Celebrating 1905 Advent
Calls for Refreshments
That Are Easily Served
Informal Gathering Often
More Fun Than Elaborate
And Imposing Function
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Won ANS Editor

The breathing spell between Christmas and New Year parties
thinking and planning and executing of the refreshments well
daily think that the best Christmas
family could the lady household would
regularly week. good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
2 STAMP NEWS

GENERAL weeks ago the U. S.. O Postoffice Department declined to issue a special stamp in con- nection with the current First World Wide Convention of Phi latelists at Tulsa, Okla. Mexico now has released four values for the event.
 The first is a 10-centavos de- nomination for regular postage, picturing an Oklahoma Indian praying to the sun. The other. three are 20-cent, Accent and l. peso airmail stamps showing a. Ponca City monument to the women colonizers of Oklahoma.
 Permanent organization, of the Worldwide Convention of Phil latelists is expected at the Tulsa meeting which is host to nearly 50 governments.
 Now available at the Washing< ton philatelic agency for 10 cents, the junior edition of the booklet; "A Description of United States Postage Stamps" comprises 63 pages of descriptive and photo- graphic material on all historic and commemorative stamps issued from 1893 to 1888.
 Without official explanation, the French government has with- drawn the 90-centimes stamp pic. turing the wartime premier, CIe-. menceau and the new French bat tleship named for him. It was be- lieved that Germany protested the stamp as provocative during the current international tension. Cle- menceau would not listen to peace pleas in 1913 until the German army was crushed.
 $
 Interesting new issues: Bolivia IS values picturing llamas, vicuna, garza birds, chinchilla, the tucan,. condor and jaguar; Ecuador-five values, showing runner, wrestlers, diver, basketball and parade of athletes, issued in commemoration of the first Bolivarian Olympics. Five airmail values were also is-.. sued, showing boxing, tennis, a! woman runner, army horseman and burning of the urn of tri- umph or victory. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
TIMOTHY HEALEY
 FREED OF CHARGE
Hospital Interne's Testi- mOny Aids PembertOn
 Street Driver

Timothy Healey, 46, of Pemberton street, charged with drunken driv- ing, was acquitted by Judge Mas colo in City Court yesterday after noon. Healey was arrested early in the morning of July 10 by Motor Patrolman Raymond Grady at St. Mary's Hospital where the former had been taken after an accident on Baldwin street.
 ur. Sidney Cohen, interne at the hospital, said he treated Healey for head injury that might have caus- ed the dazed appearance which led Officer Grady to prefer charges of drunken driving. Both the doctor and Officer Grady testified Healey had an alcoholic breath, but both agreed one beer, as well as five or six, would cause strong breath.
 Healey, according to testimony was taken to the hospital after his car went out of control near 21O Baldwin street. struck the sidewalk, and broke through a fence. The left front tire blew, according to testi- mory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Q SERIAL STORY
 PAR IS.LOVE 'r s ss=!s !::.:: :gTT :E
BY EDWIN. RUTT
dering what the proper cracks tc make about glyptodons might be.
NEA sESvict. i've

dering what the proper cracks to make about glyptodons might be.
 
 A good general win pause betimes and review the situation before plunging blindly ahead. A good gen. eral sees that his plans are sound, airtight, foolproof, And, much I after the manner of general pausing to consider the position of things, Royalton Augustus Herring sat on the grass near the swimming pool reviewing te accomplishments of the morning.
 As he saw things, this much had been achieved: He was in the good graces of J. Pemberton Canning due to his avowed inter est in paleontology. He had had dealings with Wilfrid and had as- sured the absence of that gentle man for tonight. He had enlisted the services of young Billy. And, greatest of all, he was beginning to feel sure that a certain girl whose long black lashes had the most charming way of dropping over Sea-aC-SuuQOWu eyes, Was IlOI averse to seeing him clutter up the premises. Remained: To inter view Ronald, Wilfrid's counter part, and see what, if anything, might be done about him for the evening. Roy had come to regard this night as vital There seemed little opportunity of holding pro- longed converse with the fair Barbara during the daytime.
 Barbara? He strengthened up amazed at the thought of how much devastation a pair of big violet eyes had accomplished. Gosh, it had been quick work Only yesterday he had been a gay footloose young blade. And today well, he was down for the count. That first glimpse of her, he realized, had affected him much as a stiff sock in the solar plexus. Subsequent sights had rendered him punch-drunk. Now . every time she looked his way he felt like deflated balloon. He gazed across the great lawn and his heart began the first move ment of a loop-the-loop. Barbara was approaching with one of the twins. Roy got to his feet ant prepared himself for deflation.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
CHAPTER VI
wilfrid did little dance of pure

Wilfrid did a little dance of pure joy.
 Boy, oh boy!" he cried en- thusiastically. "This is great. Name the condition. Just name it."
 "Well," said Roy, tits simply this: You will have to do just as tell you"
 .Of course I will Wiltrid said cordially. Anything you like"
 'sWell then, I'll give you a lesson at 4 o'clock. But you've got to prom ise to go to bed early tonight"
 Bed early? Why?"
 Any golfer on the verge of a big match, said Roy weightily needs sleep. You won't get it to- morrow night. You'll be worrying about the match. So you've got to get it tonight. And"-he ex- tended an accusing finger - you went out dancing last night and came home and played the banjo Do you think Sammy Snead would act like that. Do you?"
 Wilfrid blushed. You seem tc know everything"
 The servants quarters Roy reminded him.
 'FIumph! Well, you just give me a lesson or two and I'll go tc bed at sundown if you want"
 "Okay," said Roy.
 Good" said Wilfrid gratefully Now Tin going in. I want to sec Barbara. Never can tell what my brother might be up to, the dirty louse." He gathered up his golf ing materials and stalked away.
 Roy stood for moment deep ir thought. He was not exactly sure how his alliance with Wilfrid would benefit him. But at all events, it was 8 means of getting rid of at least one of the twins for the evening The thing now was to seek the gar. age and do some constructive think. ing. He turned and almost trod or a small boy who had appeared like a Eenii from the other side of the hyAcinth bush.
 Hello" he said abstractedly Hello, my son.
 Hello yourself said the boy And I'm not your son."
 Roy stood corrected. No, oi course not. Whose son are you?' The old mans" said the boy irreverently.
 This, reflected Roy, must be the kid brother Bill of whom Babs hnd spoken. Strongly endeared te the lad by this thought, he scruti- nized him more closely. He saw dark-haired youngster with big black eyes which peered mis- chievously out of a shrewd elhn face.
 The boy indicated the figure o1 Wilfrid retreating into the dis. tance.
 That guy he said disdainfully cant play golf for nuts"
 Roy nodded. That's what cal 3 very profound observation.
 "Hows that?"
 T said you're right" , Huh! You didn't say it tht < first time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
CRANlUM CRACKERS
Scrambled NotabIes

Scrambled NotabIes
 Can you rearrange the nation- alities and professions after each of the following noted men of the past so that each is correctly identified? william Blackstone American Lawyer.
 BIasco Ibanez-French- Painter. Aususte Rodin - Spanish - Nov elist.
 Stanford White - British-Arch- itsct.
 Henrik rbsen - Norwegian = prnmatist.
 a----. = u..s m.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Answers on Baek Page

Annc shirley and Edward Ellis, Niso scored aza 0utztandIng success I1 "A Man TO RtmeHnber.H arc cnr- f<HiIy together again iEz another Hf<U zza1Io hDfaespiin drama, =<|=fH1fs The story ceI1eerue a country z}1f<Efzltf'z efforts lo 1d- jIIsz Ite ir6s|Hie4 of nIz family 7z|<Xfz a1H ItI|1H l4NNaItk1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
CAST OF CHARACTERS

~0& 0[ O@@---S-~ ROYALTON AUGUSTUS HER. RING - just . guy with ear who met girl. BARBARA CANNING = just a girl besieged by a couple of golfers.
 RONALD AND wILFRID - the golfers besieging Barbara. Yesterday: Royalton meets the rivals and decides to give Wilfrid golf lessons in anticipation of his match for Barbara's hand, on one condition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
EDITORIAL
Why Have Editorials?

What is the purpose of an edi-
torial? According to the St. Mat
theW's "Topwe", the policy of their
editorials is to foster school spirit;
Influence student opinion, promote
a standard of scholarship; and to
serve as a medium of expression"
To just what extent these lofty
aims are carried out, and just how
much good is accomplished by an
editorial, depends entirely upon the
attitude with Which it is accepted
by the students. For the school pa
per is first and last students pa
per written by and for them.
If, through the use of last weeks
editorial, for example, as medium
Of expression, booing" is done
away with or even noticeably
curbed, then the "Tamarack' can
feel that it has accomplished some
thing; has. in a sense, influenced
student opinion to such an extent
that some improvement is resultant
JUNE H.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
Alumni Attend Banquet

Several alumni attended an en-
joyable banquet in the little gym.
nasium of the Libby High School
last Thursday evening. Members of
the high school Civic Club were
hosts to former club members.
After the meal club meeting
was held with new projects being
suggested and discussed. At the
end of the meeting, Pat Barrett
called upon the alumni for speech
es. The rest of the evening was
spent in playing games.
Alumni who attended the ban
quet were: Don Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Austin, Mary Janet Pival, Har-
ry Karnes, Anna Stuhlrieter, Joyce
Daggett, and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
SWitZer.
Superintendent Wood, sponsor of
this club, was pleased to report a
larger attendance of ex-members
than for previous alumni banquets.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
Band Program Is Presented

The informal band demonstration,
held in the Junior High School audi
forum last Friday evening for the
parents of those students passing
the rhythm-pitch tests, was we'll at
tended. Mr.. Kemper explained the
rental system and how instruments
could be obtained by the easy pay
ment plan. He had several
instruments on display which were
obtained from a music company in
Chicago. The band played several
marches, bass solo and finished
with school song.
The band will begin marching
practice and letter formation soon
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
Pep Meeting Is Held

Friday morning a pep rally for
the Eureka game was held in the
junior high auditorium. Mary Cor
nell, the mistress of ceremonies. led
the group in singing school songs.
Next the peptomists presented a
humorous slow motion version of
Romeo and Juliet, in which Count
Eureka, Georgiana Seims and Ro-
meo Libby Kathryn Neils, con
tended" for the hand of the fair
Juliet Victory, Catherine hampton.
/ Ellen Stuhlreiter portrayed the
kings messenger. As usual Romeo
Libby won the fair damsel.
After school cheers, led by Mir
lam Gooselaw and Geraldine Burke
speeches were made by alumni Jack
Rowland, Don Olson, members OF
the faculty, and students.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
Terriers Again Defeat
Eureka Lions

A large Libby contingent wines
sed the hard fighting Eureka Lions
bow to 80 to victory for the Ter
riers Saturday.
Outstanding in the game was the
good blocking by both line and
backfield which enabled the Terrier
backs to carry the ball over the end
zone five times, and allowed Stick
ney to complete three place kicks
for extra points.
Many long runs were made by
the players. Forrest Spencer ran
As yards on an end run for tonch-
down in the second quarter, and
Seims took the ball on a spinner for
SO yards making another score. Bill
Martin also made spectacular run
for a score counter in the closing
minutes. Bill Seims and Forrest
Spencer drove over two more touch
downs on line plunges.
IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

Will Hold Homecoming
Pep Rally Friday

The annual outdoor pep rally for
the Homecoming game with Poison
Saturday will be held in, or near
the football field at 7:45, Friday
evening. The parade, which will
consist of snake dance led by the
band and a truck bearing the Pep
tomists, will leave the school at
7:30. Speeches, singing, and the an
nual bonfire will be featured at the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
High School Scores
First Perfect Attendance

Principal Rounds was very
pleased last Wednesday when he
took the roll and found that all the
students were present for the first
time this year. He promised the
high school an assembly period
when we attain a perfect attendance
for a week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

rally, and at 300 the Il" will be
lighted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

The J. NEILS LUMBER CO. is sponsoring
this roofing program locally and on an unus-
ually large scale. Roofing experts are making
a survey of Libby and surrounding territory
toners of the fact that roofing features while
of the same high quality are lower in price
than at any other time in history The job
done now affords you the convenience of FILA
terms. To investigate you have only to phone
q and ask for representative to call at your
home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
FROM
T HIS
TO T HIS

These two pictures
tell a remarkable
story of transforma-
ton! Look at the top
photo, taken BEFORE
PIONEER Asbestos
Cement Siding was
applied. Now look at
the larger picture
taken after PIONEER
Asbestos Cement Sid
ing had changed this
house from a disrepu-
table eyesore into a
handsome home. And,
it's amazing how eco
nomically this change
can be accomplished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

|M. Damon. territorial leaders were the chief speakers as the council meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
CLUB COUNSELORS
 BOOK LOUIS LAUN
Leavenworth Physical Di- rector to Speak to Camp
 Candidates

Friday evening candidates for counsel or positions at the Boys Club Camp in Middlebury will be host to Louis Laun, physical director at Leavenworth High school and dis trict instructor in first aid for the local chapter of the American Red Cross. This will be the fourth in a series of training sessions for the counsellors and should prove to be extremely valuable in < preparing them for any emergency that might arise on hike or the athletic field. Although the meeting is primarily for the benefit of the camp men. coaches of teams and others are in- vited to attend the session in the club library at 8 o'clock.
 The camp is rapidly rounding into shape with the addition of well that will assure the camp and an adequate supply of water for the summer. Plans for the conditioning of the archery range and athletic field have been completed and work is expected to start on them this week under the direction of Jack Winsted, director of athletics for the camp. ss
 William Johnson, club superin- tendent, will receive applications for the weekly periods starting with July 5th beginning this week. Ap- plication blanks and further infor-' nation may be secured at the Wat erbury Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
Gunless Policemen
 Advocated By Perry
Cops Should Protect Society With Their Souls ln- stead of Physically Claims Mount Olive Zion Pastor

asked the question, "Why"s A po- nceman does not have any more business with gun than I have. If I had my way about 1t would take everything away from a policeman that looks like a weapon. I would let him go out and protect society with his soul instead of physical force."
 "Why do we have to use physical force to protect society? My answer is our law does not stand for much. It has too many leaks in it. If rich man in this country is indicted for fraud, theft, or what not, it is argued that justice will not be done in his case. He will buy justice with his money. Now the public knows that. How can we expect to protect people with a weak law? How do we expect our citizens to be law abiding when certain people can do as they please and get by with it, and certain other people must abide by the law? Let the law stand for something. If the rich man breaks the law let him suffer for it as well as the poor man. The kingdom of heaven is still far away. We are still far from it."
 "Take it in the economic world. When I see some people living in the slums with hardly bare exist ence; with hardly enough heat to keep them warm, with hardly enough food to keep them alive; with hardly sufficient housing conditions to Keep them comfortable, I say the kingdom has not come yet. Those people are still far from the kingdom of heav- en, and I agree with Macintosh, that it looks like the kingdom of hell. The kingdom of heaven must come in our working conditions. In fact the reign of God must be real- ized in every phase of our life. In the homes, in the shops, in the stores, and every where. Until that is done, don't fool yourself, the kingdom of heaven has not come"