davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-09

Cely dnesnf den nemel redi-
tel Polansky pokdy, ably 81 po-
hovoTil sc svou rodinou. Mu-
sci dohlednouti do dvora, do
pivovaru, ma sypku, do chlevu,
ably vsude bylo vse v nejlepslm
poradku, az sem hrabe Ultra
pride; v poledne poobedval
neco jen tax, jak Sc T1ka, v be-
hu a odpoledne S lesmistrem a
d1chodnim prehledli jeste vse-
chny knihy, nebot hrabe chtel
Ultra nabyti prehledu o polnlm
a lesn1m hospodafstv1.
Teprve pfi veceri sesla Sc &C.
Ia rodina reditelova a kdyz
hospodyne prostrela a sluzka
prinesla z kuchyne j1dlo, redi-
tel zacal hned: "zenske, to je
novina! Hrabe je pritelem Bla-
hoty. Stare pfatelstv1 z vol
n.y."
Udivene a pTekvapene po-
hledy ObOu zen. Lea Sc Zacer-
venala vnitTn1m roZcilenlm
stara PAM udelala zvedavy O.
blicej, vedouc, re reditel svou
zpravu Tadne vysvetl1. Cinil tc
mezi j1dlem, o%znamuje, re hra.
be ubral fidfc1mu df1v1 a pivc
a naf1dil davati to Blahotovi
Lea kyvla spokojene hlavou
stara PAM projevila sve podi
ven1 tahlym:
Gale, ale, to Sc pod1vejme!'
Reditel potion opakoval pc
drobne svou rozmluvu S hrabe
tenn, ale to uz Lea neposlou
chala.
(Pokracovanf.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-09

V jednom z pokoj1 URGE
nych pro prfpadnou prechodni
navStevu majitele zdejs1ho
velkostatku, sedel hrabe Ra-
venberg a pred MIN V uctivem
postoji stall lesmistr Zahorsky.
Hrabe byl mlady jeste pan,
snad jen malo let pres tficet,
otevTene, vesele tvaTe a byl O.
den. uniformou rytmistra cd
dragounG.
"Tedy, pane lesmistre, dnes
81 odpocinu," rekl hrabe, Ell
ira 81 prohlednu hospodafstvl
a pozftT1 zacneme honiti V re-
vfru nejl6pe zazverenem. Ko-
lik mate stTelcG?"
"Deset, osv1cenosti," odpove-
del lesmistr uctive.
"To by stacilo. Kdo to je?"
"Mladsi lesni a .lesnf adjunk
IT," odpov6d6l lesmistr a pojed
nou HAS jeho napadne klesl.
"Prosim, osvicenosti, jestli bych
smell ma hony pozvati take
zdejsfho ucitele pana Blaho-
tu?"
"Ucitele?" tazal Sc hrabe a
usmal Sc ironicky. "Uz S vami
n6kdy stTflel?"
INA vsech honech, osvlce-
nosti," fekl lesmistr az smele-
il. "Je z mas nejlepsim strel-
Gem, je p%oruc1kem v zaloze a
v Uhrach stT1lel i vlky."
Hrabe pojednou vyskocil z
lenosky, v nfz dosud sedel a
stoupnuv 81 pred lesmistra, ia
zal Sc tax prudce, az Sc lesmi-
str ulekl: "Jak jste toho ucite-
lie jmenoval?"
"Blahota Sc jmenuje, osvlce-
nosti."
Hrabe zaloziv ruce ma "a
dech, preset nekolikrate poke
jem, jake by 81 neco musel v
Have srovnati. Pr tom pow
dial nahlas: "Blahot! Blahot
To pffjmenf nepfichazi caste,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-09
Billy Kosatec
Napsal BEDRICH MoRAvEc


Il pocatku vkladala Lea do
pracovanych knih l1stky. Pta-
vala Sc v Mich, CO ted p1Se, jak
pokracuj1 jeho sb1rky, a podob
ne veci. Blahota lfstky scho-
vaval, ale neodpov1dal ma ne.
A Lea l1stky prestala p~osflati.
"Netouz1 pc sbl1zen1 sc mnou.
Miluje mne, ale neveTf v mou
lasku a ia neznam p~rostredkG,
abych no o nj presvedcila," RI
kavala Sc smutkem v srdci.
A Blahota p~roc1taje JEFF bez
vyznamne lfstky, usmival Sc
trpce a Tikaval 81: "Tuze snad-
no pfezila zhrzenou lasku. O.
bycejna duSe V andelskem tele.
Jak je dobre, re jsem nepodle-
HI jeJ1mu kouzlu. Clovek sill
ne vile must poruciti i svemu
srdci. A ia to dovedu. Jiste
bych tTeba w dnes litoval, re
jsem Sc dial svesti okamzitym
dojmem a podlehl mu. Lea ne
nj zena, ktera by dovedla milo
vati celou dust. Byl bych 81
zpGsobil novy Dol re zklamanf,
sotvaze jsem trochu zapomnel
ma prvy."
POdzim byl letos velmi hez-
ky. V Tfjnu poletovalo "babf"
leto pc strnistfch a pTi tom stun
ce svitilo jasn6 cel6 dni, jake
by chtelo pTfrodu chraniti pr
zivot6 pokud mono nejdele.
"Letos podzimnf hony budou
krasne," mysl1val 81 Blahota,
ida rano do skoly a vida, re
den Dude dnes Ease takovy stun
ny a jasny, nebo kdyz pc Cd
polednfm vyucovanf podnikal
svou obvyklou prochazku. Ma
ty podzimnf hony Sc tesil, We
da, re no lesmistr Ease pozve.
A jednoho toho Tijnoveho
dine zkazila mu Cerna vsechno
t6Seni. Vstoupivsi do jeho po-
koje a postavivsi mu sn1dani
ma still, otazala Sc dulezite:
"Jestli pax vfte, co je move
ho?"
"Nemam ami zdanf," odpo-
vidal Blahota S jistou shov1va-
vost1, znaje ~povIdavost mistro-
We.
"Do zamku prijede pan hra-
be-" oznamovala Cerna.
TAXI" Tekl Blahota table,
a obratil Sc k mistrove. "Nen1
to jen pouha povest?"
"Nenf," jistila Cerna. "Po-
v1dala vratna kupce, re pan
hrab6 pTijede tenhle m6sfc a
zGstane tn ma podzimni hony.
V zamku uz Sc upravujf poko-
je vyhrazen6 panu hrab6ti.
VSecko Sc smyc1 a vymyva,
vsecka celed ma pine ruce pra-
&c. To Sc vi, kdyz prijede sam
mattel takoveho krasneho pan
stv1. A zdrz1 sc tn asi ctrnact
dn1 nebo tri ned6le."
Cerna dala sc do uklfzen1 a
Blahota pill svou kavu. Pr tom
81 pomyslil: "Kdyz Sc hrabe
s1castn1 honG, nebude mne les
mistr moci pozvat ma hony.
SkOda!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-09

statni pc trech."
"Tedy cd nynejska Dude par
ucltel Blahota dostavati pet sa.
hu dflv1 a Ia to uberete rfdfcf
mu jeden sah!"
Reditel Sc nepokojne krou.
til: "Osmeluj1 Sc osvicenost u.
pozorniti, re rfdfcf ucitel dosta
va vic df1v1 nez ostatnf Jake
odmenu "a hranl ma varhany Y
kostele."
l., "Poslyste, pane fediteli," re-
kl hrabe s mrzutym 1skleb-
KEN. "Mne ridfcf ucitel pri
zpevu ma varhany nedoprova-
ri. Tech pet sahG drfvf z mych
lesu Je vlastne uz pekny pre-
sent pro mic a "a mic. Chce-li
pan dekan m1ti v kostele muzi-
ku, at 81 il platf. Pravo patro-
natni stoj1 mne rocne uz dosti
pence, nenahl1zfm, proc bych
me! zdejs1m obcannm upravo-
vati cestu do nebe jeste jinymi
vylohami, nez ku kterym jsem
povlnnovan zakonem. Udela-
te to tedy tax, jak jsem rekl:
rldlclmu pet sahG, panu uciteli
Blahotovi take pet a ostatnim
pc trech, jak to bylo dosud. A
Jlneho nema rfdfci "a hrani
varhan cd velkostatku mic?
Mysllm, re "a O hrani ma po-
platky z pohrb1 a re svateb?"
Reditel Sc uz potil dzkostf.
Rozmluva S hrabetem pTipada-
la mu jake vyslech u soudu.
"Proslm, osv1cenosti, uziva
Jeste panskou louku a dostava
ma pout vedro piva."
"Kdy pax Sc v Drahobudi-
clch slav1 pout?"
ma sv. Barboru."
"To uz je lima, ne?"
"Ano, osv1cenosti."
No, v zine uz neni velka
zlzen, jak pax to vsechno pivo
vypije?"
TO Je prosim, pro okoln1 u
citele, kter1 mu prijdou vypo-
moci ma kruchte."
"Tak, to mann napajeti kan
tory z celeho okoli? To je sku-
tecne komicke! Vite, kdyz u
viva jedne z panskych LUX, to
ma tedy vedle stoly dost slus-
ne prljmy "a to hran1. To We
dro piva o pouti mu MEDIATE a
poslete je panu ucitelovi Bla-
hotovi. Nez on to pivo vypije,
Dude ST ma mne muset stale
vZpomlnati."
Reditel vytTestil udivenim O.
81. Hrabe, postrehnuv tento
vyraz jeho obliceje, vypukl v
hlasity sm1ch.
"Abyste mi rozumel, pane
rediteli! Blahota je mym sta
rym pr1telem, S kterym jsem
prozil Tadu veselych a take
trudnych civil, ale k T1dfcfmu
nev1zf mne zadne intimni VITA
ny a nenl mi tedy do neho mic.
Je mi vsak znam BlahotGv o.
sud, ktery no laval do Draho-
budic a jsem tomu rad, re, no
ted budu m1ti stale ma oc1ch a
starati Sc, ably nemel nedostat-
ku. Ale Blahota je hrdy a me
podpory by nepTijal. Ale ty
Diary driv1 a piva nejsou ode
mne, nybrz Cd velkostatku a
rozdelujte je vlastne Wy sam.
Ale kdyby Blahota pozdeji ne
co Cd velkostatku zadal, posle-
tie jeho zadost ma centraln1 re-
ditelstv1 do Prahy, S poznam-
kou. jeho zadost vyr1dim osob-
ne. Rozumite NIP"
"Ted 1plne, osv1cenosti, a
budu sc pfesne f1diti rozkazy
mne udelenymi," uklonil Sc re-
ditel.
"Tak, jineho jsem YAM ne
chtel mic, pane Tediteli." Hra-
be pokynul rukou a Polansky,
ukloniv Sc znovu vysel re dve-
Fl. Ma chodbe 81 z hluboka Cd
dechl.
Cely dnesnf den nemel redi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13

nothing has happened. But two are enough for today instead of six. z He gets his cap and goes out. sHe had expected to get Bob this sbeing Saturday, and finish the bird feeding platform they're 7 v He goes over to Bob's gloomily s,Naw, I'm not going to work any ninore on that old thing. I'm sick and tired of it" says Dick. = Dick trudges home, George is snowhere about. Mother is hum ming at her work The rain has stopped and all seems normal with the world. Dick goes back to Bob's.
 "Say, Bob, why didn't you come lover? l was only foolin', You Know it."
 s9ANOTHER. BRIGHTER SCENE
 Mood, you see, and we all have moods, depends upon the things outside ourselves very often.
 K Another day Dick gets up with a loaded heart. He worries now sAbout something of his own. He
 can't get decimals. And the
 teacher says that if he doesn't do sbetter she will have to keep hin. after school for extra help.
 !. But he goes down to breakfast and hears his father say, q am going to pull off that sale as sure as my names John Smith. tell you e fellow can do anything if he tries hard enough and long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13
PATTERN A25
COTTON DRESS IS GAYLY SCALLOPED

Looking ahead toward Spring, this frock makes a perfect at-home dress for now Q crisp, pretty style for street wear later when the sun shines brightly. It's young and merry with Q saucy air all it's own. Best of all, Claire Tilden's Pattern 025 Is so very easy to make, with a helpful tip now and then from the Sewing Guide that accompanies the pattern. Select colorfully printed cotton fabric and use ric-rac or nov city braid for a gay edging. There's a panel right down the front of the flaring sklrt--and you might add scallop-topped pockets for an extra dash of style. Both the yokes, which form the sides of the pretty neck line. and the optional cuffs have scalloped edges. The front bodice, softened by darts below the yokes, the pockets, cuffs and skirt panel all look striking cut on the bias, too. The sash ties In a crisp bow in back. A neat, cheerful companion for all. day ,Wear-order your pattern this very dayl
 Pattern 926 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, l6, IS, 20, g, 34, 3 l-2 yards 35 inch fabric and 9 1-8 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Cl5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13
Modern Menus

Fry the bacon till crisp, then break it into tiny pieces with a work. Heat two individual egg plates or small baking dishes, grease each with teaspoonful of butter, sprinkle bacon into them. Break two eggs into each dish. gently so as not to disturb the yolks; salt and pep per the whites. Pour two table, spoons of cream over each dish Of eggs. Bake in a moderate oven (37S degrees F) for ten minutes or until whites. are set.
 Among Mr. Briselli's specialties are omelet variations, such as those made with cheese. rice or apples. Here are two favorites, each designed by him to serve two people, but are enough for four.
 Curried Eggs
 (Serves 4)
 One ana one-half cups milk, eggs, 2 tablespoons butter, Q small white onion, 2 tablespoons flour, l-2 teaspoon curry powder, l teaspoon salt.
 Boil water double boiler, melt butter in upper compartment. Mince the onion, cook 1t for e few minutes in the butter, blend in flour and curry powder. Pour in milk and stir till 1t begins to thicken. Cover, cook for ten min. utes, stirring now and then. Add salt, and eggs, which have been hard-cooked and sliced. Let dish heat for a minute or two, then serxe immediately on buttered toast.
 Eggs Portuguese in Tomato Cups
 (ServeS D
 Four large firm tomatoes, egsg, 2 small onions, a small clove of garlic, salt, pepper, olive oil, boiled rice.
 Remove the tops of tomatoes, scoop outinterior. Season with salt and pepper, cook 3 minutes in hot oil. Place Q hard-cooked egg inside each tomato. Make the sauce by frying in 2 tablespoons of olive oile the scooped-out pulp of the tomatoes with minced onions and garlic, salt and pep- per. Serve an egg-and-tomato
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13

each one lightly, rinse in warm water, dry with clean towel, then apply thin coat of clear polish or a coat of wax. Let the clear lacquer or the wax dry be- fore applying colored polish.
 Or, If Ts,u prefer, use two coats of colc-ed, instead of one of clear and one of colored. Don't touch anything or move your hands very much or put them in water for at least fifteen minutes after application Of the second coat.
 Question: I have @ small, dark. ish red birthmark on my neck. What should do to conceal 1t?
 Answer: You might get jar of one of the creams designed espe- cially to cover birthmarks and minor blemishes. Ask your drug gist to show you preparations of this type. Be. sure to follow printed directions carefully.
 Question: Are rolling exercises fairly sure to take inches of the hips?
 Answer: Yes. Simply lie flat on your back on the floor with ankles together and arms folded across your chest. Lifting head and feet of the floor, roll over and over to the left, then over and over to the right. All of the weight will be on hips and thighs as you roll. Repeat ten times the first day, fifteen the second, twenty the third. and SO on until you are rolling fifty times @ day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13
Of Interest To Women

Have you Q household problem t0 solve? Write your question clearly. SIgn your name and ad. dress. enclose . three scent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor. Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street. Washington, D. C.. for a personal reply.
 e. What are the new dairy foods to be used on Admiral Byrd's ex. petition?
 A. Dried pea soup made witt whey powder; wafer made of DO. tatoes, skim milk and salt; ane candles containing whey solids.
 c. Is 1t correct to introduce C person to a large company on e for. nal occasion when q great many people are present?
 A. No; the hostess introduces only those who arc nearest.
 c. When stitching heavy materia on a machine, such as khaki. duck and canvas, Is there anything tha can be rubbed on the material s' that the needle will penetrate more easily?
 A. Rub hard soap over the hem and seams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13
A Crude Vocabulary Fatal To Your Charm

NuaEu ABhinSC SpeeCH raubts
 It should be a charming picture good looking girl, lovely flowersl But she spoils 1t all with her crude speech: DON'T this bouquet look pretty? I know the PARTY who raised these HERE flowers"
 So many girls let pcor English spoil the setting they've carefully built for themselves. Yet it's easy to meet the speech. standards of cultivated people. .. ., .... |. .. A little checking shows that DOESN'T, not DON'T, should be used with a singular subject, that PARTY should not be used for PERSON. Nor do you tag an un- necessary HERE on these" or this"
 Do you confuse words of like meanings? A place is HEALTHFUL not HEALTHY. A writer's LATEST novel may not be her LAST one.
 And your vocabulary needs to be fluent and vivid too. Don't bore by harping on a pet word such as nifty" Spice up your talk with delightful" enchanting" top grade.'
 Acquire the smooth, charming speech that wins friends Our 32- page booklet explains words often misused, lists frequent English er- TOTS and correct forms, tells what slang to avoid. Helps you develop your vocabulary, talk with ease in any circle.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VO- CABULARY to the Waterbury Dem- 0crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13
.RENA TAMBURINI
 RING CHAIRLADY
Leavenworth High Seniors Elect Committee of Six
 to Make Selection

Rena Tamburini has been elected chairman of the ring committee by the senior class of Leavenworth High school. Assisting her are Ed- ward Briner, Victor D'Angelo, Ed ward Grant, Emily Fuller and Domenic Santoro. Earl Blanchard IS the faculty advisor.
 The seniors met last Wednesday and chose the committee. Plans for securing rings have been made much earlier this year than last in order to avoid last minute rush in Hay or June. ~
 The students will be informed the latter part of next week by local jewellers as to when they can start placing deposits for either the ring or class pin. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13
Glori6ing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Writer

NEA ScEVlCS SNsH VEtSeE
 Sorting the mail and, in keeping with a New Years resolution, an- swering 1t promptly
 Question: My hair doesn't seem to be too dry or too oily, but 1t certainly is stringy and dull look ing. Will you recommend treat ment?
 Answer: Brush your hair vig- orously every single night, using upward and outward strokes, of course. If the slightest bit of soap is allowed to remain the hair won't be bright and shiny.
 Question: Polish won't stay on my nails for mere than a couple of days. Please tell me what to do.
 Answer: Be sure that your nails are absolutely clean and quite dry before you put on polish. Buff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13
Caroline Chatfield Saw To-day
ls Your Mate a Pleasant Stranger.
O
 Cl.nS
a,ns a.s,a-.A .. .. s.s.., oa...

old beyond recently married promising young professional Writing intimate friend life she sad wonderingy this pleasant stranger with whom am living n shall him satisfied with what him what shall find in family my friends, my books and my writing"
 readers may you glance but Isn't The bride applying She learned in few short months what Q lifetime: That their bids and the learned that matter his look him furnish the full happiness make her life the de cultivate interests that abecIy
 Every bride stranger Up the altar his thought regardless his himself himself another them would friends were more attractive and more acceptable But he won't
 The stranger with whom she 70 Is A bundle He nnky about his his clothes his shirts moods which she can't fathom and funny ideas that called them husband spirit : not touch hers She cant make \ change him but she can let him down.
 She let him unhappy giving him under stand that he failed to It's promises question how we take 1t and what spirit Husbands pe-marrage trying to make them with firm them down
 CAROLINE CHATVTELD.
 r,"Lsm o a..u..ed A Chnincd co" "s th,s snrwsu"pcr ~ " ~ " '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13

enough. Mary, believe we're on our way now"
 Dick eats eight cakes. He whistles as he grabs his books. off he goes to school and he greets his teacher with, Miss Jones, If l stay and let you show me some things. bet you and I can get those fractions down pat. I've made Up my mind.
 Children will react to the sug- gestion of kind word, an encour- aging word or just the song of a mother who is happy at her work. 70" is right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit juice, bacon, griddle cakes, syrup, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Eggs Portu- guese in tomato cups, French bread, fruit bowl, tea, milk. DINNER: Tom ato juice, praised DOT kchops, creamed po-, tatoes, spinach, celery, walnut fudge cake, coffee, milk. p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13

Cross stitch embroidery creates this lovely lady in a graceful Col onial outfit. She is an Ideal decora- ton for a pillow top, tea cloth, runner, or as sampler for the be- ginning needleworker. Hot iron transfer pattern No. x 630 contains transfer sheet of four Colonial ladies about six inches wide and nine inches high, color guide, illus tration of stitches and complete in- structions.
 To order this pattern, send IS cents in coin or stamps to Needle- work Dept Waterbury Democrat, N. O. Box 42, Station O., New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13

hungry, put, 10, there are moth. CT and dad fuss- Ing over bills. And the rain comes dripping d W n. A n q George has q too thache and looks like doom.
 Tn about three secon q s, the shine has de- parted rom Dicks day. No one has said a word to him. He attacks his hot naknQ az Il1niinla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13

booklet 'V-I-T-E Spells Youth" It has proved of untold benefit to my children and myself .. (M. S0
 Ans.-Booklet deals with spinal curvature, posture of health. chron- ic fatigue, the growing child, ju- venile anemia, cachexia Americana. For copy send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13
Ho1C To Keep Well
B DR WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

saI.h ayE:s aWswerrd by seanpee nsadsea enveisps encosed le snonta se ses 
   OPp pape Q Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13

cup to each person, on bed of boiled rice, with the sauce poured over 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13
LANSING A FAMILY.
-------RAlSlNG \ FAMILY Suggestion Us Powerful Factor For
 Happiness
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

b1 OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON F. the power of suggestions;
 A. Just one more fadY
 E. Something for the fortune teller?
 c. A thing Co be considered :, aS home? Y D. Something outside the lives 0s children?
 Let us take boy and see about him. He goes down to breakfast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS T,AV Gsa naana nRten Shell Tetany

ASSb SsNhssPp OASSss SAsSsH S~SeS''J
 I am 60 years old, and for over four years have suffered much with distressing cramps in my legs at night .. You kindly suggested sup- plementing my diet with calcium and vitamin D. obtained relief the very first night, and have had no further trouble for the past two months. I am most grateful (Mrs A. O.
 Ans.-Such cramps in the legs (sometimes in the arms) in mature adults are a manifestation of mild tetany, in many instances, and If that Is the case, increased intake Of calcium and of vitamin D (which Is essential to insure utilization of calcium) will generally bring relief. Send 1-2-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for monograph on Calcium Feeding High Calcium Diet, Vitamine Every body Needs.
 How Do You Spell Youth?
 Out of curiosity I sent for your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer Fiddle around with a few new egg recipes and you'll find some new egg harmonies. Iso Briselli, noted concert violinist, likes to discover unusual ways of preparing egg dish- es for his friends. Here are a few notes from his scale.
 Baked Eggs GrIselli
 (Serves 9
 Four large s::ces of bacon, 2 tea spoonsful of butter, 4 eggs, salt, pepper, tablespoons heavy cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-13

 ln unsuitable be  ~ nnmr. "T" "'h n """nd""" we
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26

solemnly adjoined the administra-
ton from spending ANY Of the 3
billion, 300 millions for bringing the
army up to date from a military
standpoint.
AT that time, it should be remem-
bered, congress was slavishly fol-
lowing the President on his every
wish. The revolt against the White
House had not yet raised its head.
Consequently if the President had
thought it wise to spend some OF
this huge appropriation in providing
tanks and armored trucks for the
army, and in Transforming the OBJ
solete horse soldiers into fighting
units capable of resisting a modern
foe, congress would have fallen over
itself complying with the Presidents
wish.
Promoted Preparedness.
johnson and johnson seem to
have been among the very few men
who have had President Roosevelt
ear at any time in the last few years
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
LOCAL.
HAPPENINGS

Harold Martin will leave today
for Missoula to continue his studies
at the state university.
Miss Lenore Martin is at Port
land, Ore, where she enrolled as a
freshman in college work.
Full line of pipe and pipe fittings.
Curtis Hardware. 1t
Miss Gen Charignon, Miss Mary
Stevens and Mrs. Harold Hall mo-
tored to Kalspell Tuesday evening.
Mrs. S. j. Philley and daughter,
Hazel, of Glasgow spent few days
at the F. l.. DeRosia home recently
MFR. and Mrs. David Foster re-
turned last weekend to their home
in this city after vacation on the
Pacific coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Moholt of Mis-
soula were in this city Sunday to
spend few hours visiting with
friends and relatives.
Miss Borghild Rolseth and Miss
Margaret Stuhlreiter expect to
leave Libby Sunday to enter normal
college at Billings.