davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Now Amazing Proved
| Hygienic Protection
| for Married Women

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have now learned to use a sensational
scientific discove-v for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not a poison.
yet actually kills germs at contact. 1t
il called Zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in douche. 1t instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact. yet it 10
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh.
clean ard pure. So successful has Zonite
been that over 100000 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
hat you may never have known befora
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Canape Topper

Here is new topper for canapes
Mix equal portions of finely chopped
ripe olives, dill pickles and sardines.
Add mere suggestion of minced
chives or onion and moisten with
mayonnaise. Chill, to stiffen, and
then spread on crisp crackers, toast
rounds or potato chips.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

material without nap; short sleeves,
42s yards. Detailed sew chart in
cluded.
Nows the time to plan your
spring wardrobe, and decide what
you'll want for the children, too.
Our spring fashion book brings the
best new styles straight from our
designers to your own sewing room.
We've embodied them in easy
patterns that you can make your
self, economically and speedily.
Send Is cents for your book today.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Cav Prints With Matching
Purses Charming Now
And Also in Spring
Pastels Are Featured for Winter;
Well.Known Milliners Show
Outstanding Silhouettes
Bv HELEN VOGT.

Lilly the biggest busi
election didn't They're
disappointed feminine Wkie boosters went
charging
bonnet.
the Somethng-namely that there's pSychol
fashion millinery world and that there's really MOTH
ing
them will
eccentric piece eadgear works
a charm
that's advise dash out for hat at this time Of
anidoe a
really this It's late for win
clothes early for hat is the solution
haven't fallen don't wait longer
tell that they're becoming because there
variations old
thin, stout short or tall
possibly all a really
but showing
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Celebrate 10th Birthday
With a Baby Party for
Your Closest Friends
Playing Juvenile Games Will
Make Fun Fast and Furious;
Kiddie.Car Race Amusing
By KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON.

birthday
celebrating with
going it, and though
still OF these suggestions the
the crowd for fun.
invitations for this
birth cards suitably
tncbe follows:
John Smith
the aripal OF q daughter
December 16 1924
sixteenth this
Time and place Of parity
is
Smith will be sixteen and been
kissed This situation
There will be kiss for
present"
good this intriguing promise by grave
Evening star., 1941-01-07

must carry the smaller boys to the
clothes, put on the mothers outfits
themselves, dress their babies" in
the proper garments and then carry
them back to the starting line If
there's any dignity at all left when
this contest Is over, you can be sure
it won't be possessed by the partici-
pants.
If you want to dance during the
evening, it would be nice to play a
few records of 16 years ago. See If
your music dealer doesn't have some
1924 and 1925 record catalogues
which will tell you what the popu-
lar numbers were at that time. And
don't forget that the Charleston
was the dance craze of the period.
Perhaps some one in your crowd
can demonstrate how it was done.
When refreshment time comes
provide each guest with a bib to
wear around his neck, give him a
lollipop as favor and ask him to
sign your baby book before he
leaves. And then, having suitably
celebrated the end of your child
hood, you can say good night with
that satisfied feeling which comes
when you've staged rousingly sue
cessful party.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

If you want more games for
this party, or any midwinter get
together, send cents (stamps or
cOin) for Our Favorite Party
Games" Just address Kay Cald-
well and Alden Harrison, in care
of The Evening Star.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
TER THIRTEEN

HALLE rather dreaded Chfist-
mas Eve because her heart Was
sick with longing for her family.
Her father had written her, when
he sent her the cheek for $500,
that the usual quota of aunts and
uncles would be with them, but she
knew how much : c would miss her.
AS for her mother, she could not
know. Mummie haG never an
swered any of her letters, so Hal
lie had taken to writing Dear
Mummie and Daddy"
Rnt when Christmas Eve cama
tho,e was 50 much excitement in
the litt]o anartment. if was So fun
of neonla ana nackaees and plans
for a nartv that she could put the
thouohts Of home ont of her mind
ra;o a~a,;ab4., hi,5
ar,aa - r. a.oaaat, +Lat
49, - 49,,
h te t ,in16,in np tho +ros+od +roo
wv ~ oI 1ea,a tsn nv E7a, .na
hoy;. o,d Do,,is ord Cb,;e+i,o
uhon - utas tia,a 10 aa - w. tbo
o+a.
Jo+or who, ~ oot h,ol, t,oro
uoe ~ ho e,aaar
Tbo nroeon+s ,.ora not - ho
oranod nnt;1 tbo1 ..ora aror, On
Chr;stmas
an chris+ras nav whom tho,
avoke a Gttlo af+or noon for mo
nartv had not broEon Nm MIN fro
their tan-foot snnaro Of slv was
orav and boavv Tho Tvina roon,
was Uttered win the debris If the
niobt before and the frosted troo
With its hlla liobte Looked mos+
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wolfe on,nt,iro osh +ravs nn+-
+;ra nofeoa on 10 s+aTo ~ i've
mesev Eitchonettn tried n sino =
Cb,istn,ae r1roI - n,o,,o tho rI7,,n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26

T---0 ~ .,T ~ T-.-1 ~ --Tra ;"
an a s9,, w. rIl' r,,n con,a n,,,
e,o1, tha ara,,Ie' !, har- ~ ana
ii3'', ~ ,,, i.o -
, ~ ~ '''''
So na- o,l -,r-,a +,o
taa. ,rtlh rog+a r.hita
49, -4bl I+rS , IE,ta
" ,,-a-r3n1 a5-hlr 1,5 r,d.I
,n~ 1or "+tI 7o1os If h~ack-sf9ac
49, ,1. .taL4
.,artll II w." y.os s'. ~ r9 9,,9 one '' ''~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
Christ IN glory

times the present population Of the
globe.
Need No Sun or Noon.
There will be no need for sun and
moon in this city. John tells us, TO!
The glory God the Father will H.
Illuminate it. There is to be no t-m-
PIE IN all the vast city, for the lord
God Almighty and the LamD az the
temple thereof"
And the nations of them that are
saved snail walk III the light Of it,
and the kings OF the earth do bring
their glory and honor unto it,
And the gates of it shall not
he shut at all by day; for there shall
DC no night there.
And they shall bring the glory
md honor of the nations into it.
And there shall in no wise en-
ter into if ANYTHING that delil1th."
The dWpIicrS shall be those whose
names are written in the Lambs
Jouk Of life.
John lcll down Before the angel
who had shown him these things, TO
worship him; but the angel said:
see thou do it not: for | am thy
fellow servant, and Of thy brethren
the prophets, and of them which
keep the sayings Of this book: Wor-
ship God"
Finally, John testilies that He
which tcStitieth these things saith.
Surely | come quickly. Amen" His
prophecy has not yet come to pass.
Those who wore the first to read ana
be comlortcd by his words have long
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
BROWN SUGAR WORTH 10000. 600

Annual production of brown sugar
worth S20,000,000 according to
~" bureau of the census, with 473.-
HHo.o00 pounds Of brown sugar re
fined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

CThe international Uniform Les
Sol on the above topic for Sept. %
is Rev. 81, p. the Golden Text beng
Rev. 2l:7, He that oVclcometh shall
inherit these Things; and / viii be
his God, and h2 shan he my son.'D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
This and That.

Tho highway -sletv division is
welding up It's courses of instruction
lor chooi bus drivers adj over thu
state. having only two OF three
counties yet 10 tend TO. When the
program is completed early next
week instruction and examinations
WiII have been given in "a counties.
Ronald HoCutt, TIE highway
safety division director, is still very
dlSConSolute oVe the North Carolina
accident record this year There Is
only one state with a higher increase
m fatalities than our IS per cent,
ne means. ... Speaking of school
BUSES, the Wlnston-Salem press tells
Of an investigation of q four-bus
wreck a week or ten days ago in
which five children We're hurt. Three
driver, are being called on the car
pet. II Gems the buses travel
ng So close together that when one
in front stopped three others crashed
successfully INTO the rcar OF proceed
ing buses, Reports from Winston-
Salem on the political situation are
that Mayor Dec Reynolds is still!
hi2hIy mC2ns6d at the action Of the
WIISonIun club, which cast the en-
tire Forsyth votes at the YD con
Nention for Hoover Taft, Reynolds Is
said TO have vigorously urged a split
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
ny TD\NI 1t tEi l.
Wet Forces
1 Are Blue
Over Voting


lj..e.-0. Sept 21-hn. LED vets
on.ut.e- NanE Warren.
s.a...- and Berthe al, lie over
.a elections Waaa to de
"0.ae whether the Will
-... A8C s'oH,
'.,-- are I'M So the
.e The WorkI1-= lie law
" ~ have d PRONE
-..y N The pro".. aEegturn.
U.. .....E these cOunt..- I'm make
... u.E uc-abors la#. q N com
.r. u. D4- the led advocates
III G8G stores al nj. rgy over
rho .-.5.E md ager. 'Hc manu-
a-. .y.e and Whole-a.a houses are
#=en less pleased VITA ,.s prospects.
mo .ut. t-. c.Ha edge state
17a. md this Sc rs +. ueIp rather
nm. -#.Ht the Tire renuncja-
.vrcctad in .N.--a Carolina do
...a.r ut all j.. Virginia. Up
there .ae drvs are r gcra.elv put
F.. " so make hcadN#v. The stores
have worked Weln..I. H recent gov
c.a..~ .aH. the state ..-e favored
#acr. the late Lee ggnkIe being
"r...t I'm Apostle Paul product. con
.elt md mi-s.U nary. In Virginia a
man might run rs am 1nblushing wet
md .-ln.
The vets are making the most of
.r. cent Raleigh reports showing the
Incredible magnitude Of liquor sell
ng in dry counties. Those 10000 gal
Ions which went from one whole
sale h use for June made a terrific
Impression, but the drys appear to
hare been able 10 use this as much
TO their advantage as the vets TO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
COSMETIC VALUED Al l
$50 MILLION ANNUALLY

Perfumes, cosmetics and other
Il let preparations valued at more
than l5O millions of dollars are
manufactured annually in more
than SOC factories, according to tn
census bureau.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
FARMERS

out of every hundred farmers IN
the United States. 81 operate Wned
farms. 39 art tenants, and 10 are
part owners or managers according
to the census.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
New
Method In
SChoo! Work
Libby Institution Combines
Work and Study In
Few Instances.
RESULTS OBTAINED
PROVE SATISFACTORY

Probably few people are aware
of type of work that is being car
ried on by the Libby schools, in
our educators endeavor to properly
train the young people who have
been committed to their care.
1t is type of work that is year
ly gaining in favor and gradually
winning more thoughtful men to its
side. In short, it consists of giving
the boy or girl training in some
practical line while pursuing the
usual courses of study. This is ex-
emplified by certain colleges where
the student spends part of his time
in study and part of the time in
actual contact with the type Of work
he intends to follow after gradu-
alton. This same plan has been in
operation in the, Libby high school
in small way.
Now and then a student appears
in high school who is lacking in
a few credits said Superintendent
A. A. Wood in discussing this mat
ter. Frequently such a student
jumps at an opportunity to make
up those credits by taking up work
that is very similar to the old-time
apprenticeship We have tried this
plan out in a few instances and it
has. worked out very successfully.
I'VE have had boy putting in
part time at the Libby Creamery"
continued MFR. Wood. Recently he
completed his course there and he
was given tests in it just as he
would be in any of his school sub
lects. We got in touch with the
Montana State College at Bozeman
and they were exceedingly cooper
alive and volunteered to prepare
set Of questions for the examination
and to grade the young mans pa
pers after the examination. This
was done and the young fellow
passed with flying colors. He was
also given test in the testing of
milk. This was given by Mr.. st.
Johns, state dairy inspector, who
personally gave this particular test
to the Libby boy while in the city.
The result was that this Libby
boy made up credits that he lacked
and has also learned a great deal
IN the trade in which he is highly
interested.
We have had another boy doing
similar work at the Pioneer Meat
Market said Mr.. Wood. AT the
proper time he will be given APP
propriate tests covering his practical
work and credits will be given him
in his school work if he successfully
passes those tests
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Treatment of
Epidemic Influenza

There is no specific treatment for
true epidemic influenza, says DR.
J. M Cairns, city health officer.
But modern therapy places special
emphasis on three points
|. Rest in bed and good nursing
care until convalescence is we'll es-
tablished.
2. A liquid diet during the acute
stages, given at frequent intervals.
g.. Good elimination.
Headaches and body pains are
controlled by the judicious use Of
analgesics and sedatives, such as
salicylates and codeine. Irrating
cough is treated by inhalation OF
compound tincture of benzoin in
steam and by expectorant and sed-
alive drugs
However, best treatment is pre-
vention Avoid exposure and ex-
cesses of all kinds. Go to bed at
the first sign of an attack, such as
tired feeling, pain in back, dizziness,
headache, or slight cough.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Group Studies
Law Enforcement

Wednesday and Thursday of this
week the Kootenai National Forest
officers were hosts to forestry men
from the Flathead and Cabinet for
ests and law enforcement officers
from Flathead and Lincoln county.
The purpose of the meetings, which
were held at the forestry warehouse,
was greater. cooperation between
forestry officials and law enforce
ment officers.
According to Supervisor X. A.
Klehm, the main speaker of the
meeting were Gordon Rognlien,
Flathead county attorney. Marshall
Murray, local attorney; Frank Ba-
ney, sheriff of Lincoln county, A.
A. O'Clair. deputy game warden
from Kalispell; Vim. J. Darlington,
game warden from Libby, and
George Mourar, state highway pa
trolman for this district. Harold
Dean, former Sanders county attor-
ney, was also supposed to speak but
was unable to attend.
The plan, as outlined by Mr..
Klehm, was to exchange as much
information as possible on game,
fire and timber trespass, to study
law enforcement and to become bet
ter. acquainted with the workings
of the various jobs SO closer re-
lations might be obtained in the
future
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
What Would You Call
q Montana Resident?

MISSOULA, Jan. 20.-W.D-
What do you call yourself,
"Montanan" or a "MOntanian?"
This Is the question posed re-
Gently to DR.. George Finlay
Simmons, president OF Montana
State university, by the Ari-
IONA Republic, morning news
paper published at Phoenix. The
Republic explained it was try
ing to determine whether 1t was
correct to refer to Arizona res
idents as "Arizonans" or Ari-
zonianS." Currently, the paper
said, it was using "Arizonian,"
on the theory that words ending
in "a" and precluded by a."
M IN" or "r," should take
"ian" or "ean" as suffix.
So far as state law is con-
cerncd, neither "MOntanan" nor
s'Montanian" is preferred, and
Wcbster's dictionary lists mon
tanan" as describing a resident
OF the Treasure state.
Dean A. L. Stone Of the Uni
versity School OF Journalism,
veteran Montana newspaper
man and authority of state his
tory, said use OF 'sMOntanan" or
'Mantanian" was 4 matter OF
preference, but that he believed
"M0ntanan" was used most fire.
quently. On the other hand,
Will Cave, pioneer MissOula
resident, insisted 'Montanian"
was the more common form.
So how do you say it?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Fewer Children Injured
BY Blasting Caps

Accidents to children in the Unit
ed States from playing with blast
ing caps decreased in 1910 to l57
as compared with 1875 for 1889, ac-
cording to the Institute of Makers
of Explosives, New York City.
Eighty-five per cent occurred in
rural localities or small towns.
Children found the blasting caps
where they had been left lying
carelessly about in buildings, fields,
streets or roads, quarries and
dumps. Ten were found in cup
boards or other parts of the home.
Injuries resulted when the children
picked or hammered the caps or
threw them into fires. Most of the
injuries were to hands or fingers
although they were also reported
to the eyes, face, body and legs
One child died. Most of the acct
dents occurred to children between
the ages of IL to Is. There were
l46 boys and IL girls involved.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Volunteer Leaves
For ARMY Today

Today the second volunteer from
Lincoln county will leave for Mis-
soula to be indicted into the u. S.
army for one year enlistment.
He is Ignatius ]. Meyer, and he is
the first of IL volunteers who are
waiting to be called to the service.
The first volunteer to leave since
the draft was Raymond E. Knots
of Rexford who went into the army
in November.
With the leaving of Meyer for
Missoula, the list of volunteers
contains ten others who are anxious
to get into the service ahead of the
draft. They are Milo G. Miller,
Francis r. Katarzy, Andy P. Sever
son. Kenneth c. Spencer, Charles
G. White, William ]. Badgley, James
H. Hackney, Homer B. Garren, Will
bur G. Cole, John H. Williams.
There are some interesting sta
tistics developing from the select
ing of draftees by the local board.
D. o. Mount, board secretary, re-
ports that out OF 210 registrants So
are potentially la men, IA men be-
ing those who are qualified for
general military service The re-
ports on blood tests are still to be
received from the laboratory but it
is believed that the reports will
not change the result materially.
OF these SO men who are quail
fled for general military service, Al
Of them are actually Al men, are
classified as deferments on account
of school or occupations, IL are
qualified for limited military serv-
ice, are disqualified for military
service, and 2 have been placed in
Class c. Class c are those who are
already in some branch of govern
ment service
Mr. Mount says that 50 men quail
fled for general military service
out of 210 is a high percentage,
much higher than is resulting in
some other localities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Coy. Sam Ford Is
Something Of q Cook

HELENA, Jan. 20.--tU.p---
Montana's Gov. Sam C. Ford,
besides being governor and a
prominent state attorney, is
something of a cook, too.
In fact, the governor insists
he probably is the best cook
in the state when it comes to
turning out "snowst0rm steaks
Ford said he learned the trick
while working in a restaurant
to help pay his way through
college. And here, according to
the governors recipe, Is how
you do it.
First, get a T-bone or sirloin
steak about an inch thick, lay
it on a flat surface, and pound
flour into it until it won't take
any more. This, If done prop
erly, should take about Is min
uteS.
Then, toss the steak into a
skillet containing plenty Of siz-
zling hot fat, brown the steak
on both sides, season it, and
then move it to a lower heat
and leave it until tender. The
result, says Gov. Ford, is some
thing to Get really excited about,
particularly If it is accompan-
led by cream gravy, mashed po-
tat0es and hot biscuits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Symphony Composed in the Mountains
Near Libby To Be Presented Soon

The symphony, Timber" com
posed by Carl Expert a few years
ago while spending a summer in the
mountains near Libby, will soon be
presented to the world by some of
the nations leading symphonic or
chestras
This newspaper is indebted to
Mrs. James Blackboard for calling our
attention to an article in the cur
rent number of American Forests"
that tells an interesting story about
the composing of the symphony and
the work of preparing it for pre-
sentation. In a column, 1.-THE Edi-
tors Log" the editor OF the mag
azine, Ovid Butler, says:
Carl Expert, noted symphonic
composer of Wisconsin, has written
forest symphony entitled Tim
ber,' which is now being made
ready for presentation by symphony
orchestras in Chicago, Philadelphia
and other large cities. The COM
position is in three parts: the first
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23
Concert Artists Have
Been Heard Here Before

In letter sent to its members by
the Libby Concert Association, it is
said admission will be only to those
holding membership cards except
out of town guests for whom ad-
vance arrangements have been
made.
The first concert will be held
February 5, at p. m. in the Jun
ior High auditorium. Professor
Clarence Bell, the cornetist who took
part in the music festival at Troy
last spring, and Rudolph Wendt, pi-
anist, who also was at the Troy
program, are the artists. From
former performances we can antic-
ipate very fine concert.
The dates for the other two con-
certs are not definitely set but they
will be published in the Western
News and probably announced at
the first concert.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23

giving musical expression to the
birth and growth of trees and for
ests; the second to the peace and
tranquility of primitive forest be-
fore the advent of man; the third
to the coming of man, the destruc-
ton of trees by his hands and fl
nally a grand coda expressing the
regeneration of the forest.
Back of Mr.. Experts work is an
interesting story. Several sum-
mers ago the composer sought ma
ture in the mountains of Montana
and lived close to it in cabin
where he had an opportunity to see
and learn forest conservation as
carried out in the national forests.
He became SO inspired by his Wis
ion of a renewed America through
reforestation that he dedicated him.
self to the writing of symphony
that would carry the message to the
whole country.
But when he completed the work
and returned to Wisconsin, there
was no money for the preparation
of the score and the orchestral parts
without which it could not be made
available for orchestra rendition.
Mrs. Edward La Budde, former
vice president of the American For
estry Association and long active
in conservation in Wisconsin, called
the need of funds to the attention
OF the American Forestry Associa-
ton which undertook to raise the
amount required from some of its
music-loving members. Among
them was Mrs. John Erskine of Will
ton, Connecticut, whose distin-
guished husband is chairman Of the
board of the Julliard School of Mu-
sic. A few days ago the editor
received from Mr.. Oscar Wagner,
dean of the School, a letter saying
that the conductors score and the
orchestral parts of Timber" are
now being prepared by an award
made by the Julliard School of Mu-
sic. So watch for Timber on your
orchestra programs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-23

sheep head arrived Thursday after
noon and was on display at the
meeting. The Lumber and Saw
mill Workers Union, the CONNER
cial Club and the Lions Club are
responsible for this gesture of APP
probation.
Due to the sickness of President
James A. Krall and Mining Chair
man Joe KujaWa, A. A. Wood was
in charge of the meeting and con-
Quoted the business and introduc-
tons. Members of the mining COM
mittee are: Lloyd Montgomery, M.
r. Karnes, Bill Anderson, Ira C.
Miller, DR.. E. G. Niles, Karl Knud-
son, Ed Falkner, Fred Birmingham,
Henry Brink, John B. Myers, w.
r. Wade, ]. L. Reilly, and Art
Smith.