davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
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Just StroI|ing
Round the Town
BY THE OBSERVER
xxxAs&xxxxetxxx4x3eAAAxxx41x

Hunting the willy chink has been
the chief topic of conversation
wherever two or more Libby men
have gathered the past week. And
the usual crop of stories are being
heard
One such is similar to the ex-
perience of distant hunter who
sent his dog into field. The dog
soon came back carrying a bird re-
Gently shot by some other hunter
He laid the bird at his masters
feet. The performance was soon re-
peated Just then game warden
appeared The hunter had two
birds in possession and his sport
for that day was limited to one
other bird Altogether too
good dog
Two Libby men had "a somewhat
similar experience. So as not to
give away any names. let's call
them hunter No. | and hunter No q.
No. had priced bird dog, young
animal who was just learning his
Hfe's business. A hen pheasant that
was apparently wounded sailed by
the two hunters and landed in the
far side of the field. The young
dog had kept his eyes riveted on the
bird as it flew and when it fell
he set out after it, utterly refusing
to obey his masters commands to
return. When he did return he
brought with him the dead hen.
1 ~.
Il don't believe / want to put
that hen chink in my car" said
hunter No. 2. Jaw, what's the diff
ferencet Hide it in the car and no
one will ever be any wiser; we
didn't kill it, replied hunter No. l.
After more urging the unlawful
bird was finally hid away in the
car But as it came time to start
| for home that unlawful bird
weighed heavily on the mind Of No.
q. Finally he said, Now see here!
haven't got SIS to lose in case some
warden should search our car and
find that bird" and he finally
ditched the bird although his COM
panion thought he was foolish.
The two men hadn't driven many
miles on the way home when they
were confronted by a large sign
along the roadside which command
ed them in no uncertain terms to
STOP This they did and a game
warden stepped up and searched
their car Nov, aren't you glad
we didn't have that hem" said
No. 2 to No. |. "Aw. / don't knowl
| would have put the hen in my
pocket and he never would have
found it," But No. still thinks he
lpropably saved himself stiff fine
by ditching the bird.
MORAL. II your good dox brings
in an unlawful bird, better throW
lit away.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

with much of the seamy side of
life-as we'll as some of its most
beautiful aspects.
This week we received a COM
munication from a distressed par
ent. The letter was intended for
publication but discusses subject
in such a manner that we do not
consider it exactly proper material
for the columns OF newspaper
that is read by old and young alike
II is sordid matter.
This distressed parent discovered
that her little six year old son
had found and was playing with
the cast off instrument and proof
of adult immorality-found ION a
road over which four youngsters
have to walk to school every day"
She continues, Please, with the in
terest of children in mind, could
some warning be printed before
some terrible disease is given to
our innocent children"
What would you suggest?
AUTUMN
There's glory In the Springtime
With Its JOY and budding life;
There's glory OF the Summer
In its st2r-decked skies at night;
There glory OF Winter
Tho its days are sometimes dreaI
But the glory Of the Autumn
Is the glory Of the year.
Elsie E. Kornman
Like brook his talk is noisy bu,
shallow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

Newspaper men, doctors and
priests frequently come in contact
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

Libby men are not the only
ones to enjoy chicken hunting.
Many Of the wives are getting
into the habit One young wife
Was recently watching an ex-
hibitiOn Of bird dogs working
In field, shown In 1 picture
At the theatre. That's what
I'm going to do next week:
I'm going to be bird dog for
George and scare up the chick
ems for him." said she to her
next seat neighbor. Wonder II
George could shoot them after
she scared them up.
A colored boy was taking a stroll
through cemetery and reading the
inscriptions on tombstones. He came
to one which declared Not dead
but sleeping"
After contemplating the phrase
for moment, the boy scratched his
head and exclaimed. He sure amt
foolin' nobody but hisself.n
: :.
What a difference in boysl
We know some young lads in this
city who are heading in the right
direction. They are not over-bur-
dened with worldly goods. They
have to scurry around and find
work And they are good workers
We had one of them piling wood for
us the past week. He had char
acteristic that is highly valuable
dependability When this lad SAYS
he will do a thing, he can be de-
pended on to do it. And he is q
good worker This boy has the fibre
that spells success in later wears.
One can rest assured he is going
places"
And what difference between
this lad and those other ones who
were recently caught pilfering from
autos in Libby. These bows. too
are going places. They are head
ing for the penitentiary. for life
OF crime. What difference in boysl
AiA Wiidt q ull1GTGnCG Inere is IN
parents and home influenced
The City Dads say it Is an
awful job, this one OF trying
to clear up radio interference
In Libby. A lot OF work is be-
ing done by d. o. Mount in
that respect, without pay, they
report Now and then they run
onto an individuaL--happily not
many OF them-who refuses to
spend the few cents required to
clear up a machine that is
-sbroadcasting interference and
racket.
What strange individuals
some people are. Lucky it is
there are only a few OF them.
What, married?" said man to
nogood drunken friend. Don't
lake me laugh, how did you ever
ct wife?"
i just, sobered up, and there she
as" was the answer.
Newspaper men, doctors and
RESTS frequently come in contact
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

What, married." said a man to
a nogood drunken friend. Don't
make me laugh, how did you ever
get a wife?"
i just, sobered up, and there she
was" was the answer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
MnHir AntpH

Ann Adams is still i'll at her home,
% Ball Street, Roxbury.-A very in
teresting rehearsal was held last Sun
day afternoon, Jan. IL, for the Inter-
Faith Musical Festival, which is to be
given Sunday afternoon, February o.
Mrs Youngblood and Mrs. Irene Yates,
of st. Marks Musical Guild are ar
ranging a choir Festival to be given
among the Junior Choirs of Greater
Boston. The affair will be given at St.
Marks church the latter part of Febru-
ary.-Miss Florence Williams and her
sister, Miss Sadie Williams, have been
doing some excellent research in mu-
steal literature.-Sunday morning,
January 10, at the new Charles ST..
Church special program will be given
at the morning and evening services,
Music by the Senior and Junior choirs
will be featured, also several vocal solos
by prominent members of both choirs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
Fads and Fancies

More news Little wool-cro-
cheted bonnets gaily trimmed
with peasant embroidery or hand
crochet flowers are available with
mittens to match. Skaters and
skiers simply adore them.
You can get the "cunningest"
little bonnets for evening spangled
all over with sequins. You can
match these little hatterers to
your sequin evening bag or to
your sequin bolero. The caps tie
on exactly as a baby bonnet with
ribbon bow under the chin.
Here's something really new in
prints. 1t is the series of prints
coming out this spring that take
the nasturtium for their theme.
Their coloring is their glory
which, added 10 the grace with
which the flower yields to design
tulness. makes it unanimous that
the new nasturtium prints will
prove winners. Made for the
most Part IN bright orange and
coppery tones. these attractive
prints fall right in step with
smartest color trends announced
for Srr'~'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
By CORALIE
\ 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ \ 3

Aren't you tired of the various
brands of dark breads on the market?
Don't you notice that when new
brand is placed on sale, of excellent
quality st first, it soon becomes of in
ferior quality? If so then you will
welcome the raisin bread recipe sent
in by housewife who prefers the sig
nature of "Coralie," the name used
only by her intimate friends. Try it
for Sundays breakfast, hot, right from
the oven.
DAT MEAL RAISIN BREAD
Dissolve one yeast cake in one cup
of luke warm water. Stir in enough
-four to make a very soft batter and put
in warm place to raise.
Pour six cups Of boiling water over
six cups of Quaker Oats. Stir in one
tablespoon of shortening, l cup raisins,
2 teaspoons salt and one cup molasses.
When this is cooled, sift in cups Of
white -four and the leaven. Add enough
scalded milk to make stiff dough. AL
low it to raise to double its bulk. Knead
and shape into loaves or rolls and bake
in a solw over. Nuts can be added if
desired
By CORALIE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

sought after. There is nothing
more drab than a few streaks of
gray in a young head of hair. 1t
gives a positively mousy effect
and adds years to your appearance.
Gray Hair a Handicap
Some people, for one reason or
another, find streaks of gray in
their hair while still in their late
twenties or early thirties. The
Woman with a job to hold down
cannot allow nature to play such
tricks on her. Nor can the woman
who hopes to win and hold her man.
Just notice the women that men
notice at parties. They seldom let
their glances rest long on the nice
elderly, gray-haired ladies, nor on
the really young, but old-looking,
women whose hair is streaked with
gray.
The time to start coloring those
CRAVING locks is when the first
streaks of gray appear. Don't wait
until your hair is dull brindle, then
change it overnight and expect
your friends not to notice the diff
ference. Catch those first gray
hairs almost before they appear,
keep after them systematically and
you will be as young as you look.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
Newest Fashions
Ecu,ure Handcraft
III Tvs of Handw0rh Re-
cclve Attention.
Ev CHER!E NICHOLS

Can you co fcrcy reedlework, can
you embTo der, can you handpaint,
can you knit or crochet-and how
about Trapunto quilting, is that one
If your handcraft accomplishments?
y you can answer yes" to any
me or more of these fancyWork ar
str!es, your big moment" has ar
rived because opportunity is knock
ing at your door in that handcraft
CT every description is a pet theme
with costume designers this season.
Advance collections stress decora-
tive handwork such as hand-painted
kid glove, belt and bag sets. There's
fun too in crocheting flowers to
adorn your felt hat Make an ex-
ira cluster of the same wool-yarn
flowers to pin on your bodice or
your bag, your muff or the cuff of
your glove
And if you are knitter listen to
this! The smartest casual wool or
suede cardigans have knitted
sleeves, Furthermore stunning wool
dresses announce style IN that
the sleeves are knit of yarn the
Identical color of the wool material
that makes the dress. Some design
ers even go so far as to add huge
fiat knit pockets
Trapunto quilting is easy to do
any fancywork department can fur
nish detailed instructions. A touch
of designful padded quilting is hand
somely decorative. Then with en-
broidery you can transform a hum
BILE sweater or simple jacket into
dramatic evening themes via gold
thread embroidery or beadwork or
sequin elaboration. It's well worth
while to look into this trend to hand
craft applied to costume and MILL
merry design.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
Air Travellers Go
In Flying Colors

Air-minded to the finger tips is the
forecast by leading designers for the
chic American of 1941. She'll wear
flagship red on her finger tips, q
shade that keeps pilots con the
beam" in any weather, or she will
fiaunt the new skyhigh which is a
high-styled pink with enlivening vio-
let undertones.
These colors will also be translat-
ed in fabrics and accessories, for as
all fashion-wise women know pres
ent vogue calls for accessories and
finger tips to 'match up" in color.
And here's something that's
news" the chic American air-trav-
eler who takes along a formal
costume for party wear in cities she
visits is including a most intriguing
and decidedly original item, namely,
evening slippers, made of a new
transparent plastic that shows off
highly colored toe tips.
Tucked away for the nights she
LANDS" is a collapsible flagship red
hat having a mesh-scarf crown that
can be worn separately or with
high-Aung brim that is detachable
and reliable so that it won't take up
much space in packing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

That quaint and lovely custom of
trimming with back lace has been
revived. Our grandmamas and an
cestral aunts used to glory in black
lace edging to finish off most every
thing, especially their "stand-alone"
silks and their velvets. Young girls
looked bewitching in full-skirted
plaid silks with wasp-waisted bod
ices all furbelowed with lace ruff
filings headed with bands of narrow
black velvet ribbon And now mod
ern fashion is reviving that quaint
custom. To such an extent has the
Observation-Disclosures vogue been
revived, that not only formal eve
ming gowns but smart daytime black
crepe frocks have their necklines,
sleeves and pockets edged with mar
row lace. A most fascinating adap-
tation of the lace-trim theme is
shown in the black velvet evening
gown pictured. You will find touches
of black lace ever so fiattering and
well worth trying out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
Basqued Bodices
Continue Popular

Because of their almost univer-
sal becomingness basque bodices,
pointed in front and usually longer
than waist length, remain favor
lite season-after-season style. For
daytime or evening they top skirts
that are flounced or gathered, or at
least carry suggestion of fullness.
For evening, the peasant effect is
frequently emphasized. For exam
pie, dress of pale pink mousseline,
shown by a West coast designer, has
a pink and silver corselet laced
about the waist. The corselet is
curved into a point at the front to
match the outline of the basque bod
ice top
For street wear, this basque style
is usually shown in materials that
drape well, such as velvet, cordu-
roy, or wool challis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

plastron cleaning with pearls Ito
the left above in the illustration).
The stems and flowers of the floral
patterned lace are delicately out
lined with tiny pearls. A new and
exquisite accessory for your simple
basic dress! You will find it par
ticularly flattering with pearl ear
rings and bracelet.
Before you tour the neckwear sec
tons, note the new vogue for deli
cately tinted pink lace. The access
sorry items made of it look as if they
had been created in fairyland. They
are exquisitely lovely, sprinkled
over with wee beads that seem to
dance all over the lace in a very
ecstasy of glitter.
You really should have jet-em-
broidered neckwear down on your
memorandum. A little bengaline
collar for a dress with high round
neck, using jet beads in floral mo-
tits in delicate tracery as pictured
to the right will give your after
noon dress just enough of festive
look to tune to a don't dress up"
bid to luncheon or bridge party.
You'll love this bit of delightsome
feminine frippery with jet embroid-
cred on flesh pink, new champagne
or white bengaline. 1t is a small
item to be sure yet it will give a
touch of elegance to any basic
dress. Try it and seel And jet is
'the rage" you know.
Girls of teen-age or more or less,
here's very special message for
you-see it pictured in the inset be-
low. Your tailored pinafore dress
lever so smart this season. can be
changed into a dressy afternoon
frock just like that! And it's a
charming lace guimpe that turns
the trick" It's made of fine Allen
con type lace with a double lace
edging on the short sleeves and little
pointed collar. Venise lace motifs
are used for contrasts in the collar
and little front inset. Pearl earrings
and three-strand necklace and
bracelet are charming accessories
to this dressed-up pinafore-makes
it an adorable ''date" dress!
CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.D
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
SMART TO COLOR GREY HAIR

SMART TO COLOR GREY HAIR
With all the emphasis on youth
and beauty, more and more women
are dyeing their hair. Blondes, red
heads and brunettes have all agreed
that in many cases nature can and
should be improved upon. Gone is
the day when dyed hair was so OBJ
vious that it defeated its purpose.
With the new scientific improve
ments in hair-coloring anyone can
have youthful, natural-looking hair
with a minimum of time and trou-
BILE.
Many people feel that once they
have dyed their hair they have let
themselves in for lifelong Job
keeping it "touched-up." This, of
course, is ridiculous. Surely you
don't begrudge the time you give
to your shampoo. Re-touching with
hair coloring need be done much
less often, and takes very little
longer. The frequency of these
treatments depends upon how fast
your hair grows. Some people find
that added color is necessary at the
roots of the hair every three weeks,
others can wait six weeks or more.
At any rate, it is we'll worth the
added time.
Please do not think that l fail to
see the beauty of some white or
graying hair. White hair softens
an older face and forms halo
around it. 1t gives one an elderly
and benign look which is most at
tractive in a grandmother. But to
the younger woman, grandmother
lineSS is hardly an affac+ +O ha
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

.'nat Snau cIlUUSe, muses. Hell
en- Jepson, voted best dressed opera
star, as she surveys a collection of
American-made gloves. What does
an opera star wear when she is
not trailing courtly robes about the
Metropolitan opera stage? AS you
will note in this picture Miss Jepson
wears quite simple tailored suits
and coat-and-dress ensembles in the
daytime. She likes vivid colors and
dares to wear them despite the old
idea that blondes shouldn't. Her hats
can be described as dashing. When
it comes to gloves she has very de-
cided ideas. The greater part of
the time Miss Jepson wears white
gloves. In selecting colored ones
she usually matches them to her
hat or the trimming on her hat. She
prefers the velvet-fnished feathers,
doeskins, suedes and mochas, and
she insists that they be washable.
That's one reason, of course, why you
find so many pairs of American
made gloves in her wardrobe, be-
cause American doeskins, SUICIDES
and mochas wash beautifully. She
carries wardrobe of 10 pairs of
gloves and she washes them her.
self!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

YOUR simple 'basic dress"-the
dress that invites glamorous &C
cessory touches-will scarcely know
itself when it gets all "dolled up"
with the new and "scrumptious"
neckwear that makes glitter its
theme.
One of the most flattering fashions
that was ever developed has de-
seconded in very deluge of sparkle
and CLEAN and radiant loneliness.
Collars and cuffs and bibs and plas-
irons and countless other delec-
table items are made Respondent
with glittering bead embroidery and
jewel-work and other magic touches
that lend a festive air.
See for yourself what a treat the
various neckwear displays about
town hold in store for you. The
grandest thing about these sparkling
eye-catchers is the practical solu-
ton they offer to this bugaboo of
midseason problem that always bobs
up this time of the year-that of
keeping up appearance" with a
wardrobe of winter leftovers until
spring comes along with its quota
of new clothes" The answer is
found in the basic dress glorified
with Cutlery neckwear and access
sorry "fixings" which will freshen up
and PRETTY even the most prosaic
garb.
For touch of elegance on an aft
ernoon dress nothing could be love-
lier than a beautiful Venise lace
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

If you have ever seen it
Or caught its lush aroma;
If you have ever tasted it
In Tulsa or Tacoma;
You'll order Sally's Chocolate Sponge
Whenever you are able
This sweet brunette, this light dessert,
This "oomph' dish of the table.
SALLY'S CHOCOLATE SPONGE
3 squares unsweetened chocolate
3 tablespoons butter
l cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt
l tablespoon water
2 egg whites stiffy beaten.
Melt chocolate in double boiler, add
butter and stir until blended, add sugar,
salt and water and beat l minute. Cool
slightly while beating egg whites, gently
but thoroughly. Tun into custard cups.
Place in pan Of hot water and bake in
moderate overn $3.50 degrees) l hour
and 25 minutes. Serve hot with whip
ped cream. Serves four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
Multinle Colors

A costume with two if not more
colors is the rule this season. Skirts,
blouses and jackets in different tones
are shown together, while a two
color dress will be topped with
contrasting coat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
BEAUTY HINTS
YOU ARE OLD AND UGLY
By Nina Temple

"You are old and ugly" said EN-
peror Napoleon to Josephine, and
those few words changed the history
of world. Any woman's world is
changed when she hears such SEN
tence from the lips of one whose opin-
ion she values. Therefore it behooves
every woman to have a care that such
words may never be uttered to her.
This can be avoided by taking those
stitches in time that save the nine. No
women, no matter to what age she
lives, need look either old or ugly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

There are beauties of expression, of
skin, of soul that forbid such catastro-
phe. There is a song that runs ooh,
my darling, you will always young and
fair be to me-. This is true. A
woman beloved and lovable is never
either old or ugly in the eyes of the
loving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

What are your beauty problen'sS
Write: Marie Downing, Larieuse
Beauty Bureau, 5000 Limdeu BlUd.,
st. Louis, Mo-, and she tOill be glad
to GmStDer them. Be sure to enclose
a Self-dddressed stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
Johnson

Funeral services for Fred Johnson,
40 Hammond St., were held at John
sons Funeral Home Wednesday, an.
Is. Interment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

@. Q. Quarker, is having a musical
concert Sunday afternoon in the Glous-
ster Memorial Church of which he is
organist and choir director-W.A AR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
Watson

Funeral services for Louis c. Wat
son, 113 Hammond St., were held at
Johnson's Funeral Home Tuesday,
Jan. ii. Interment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
Gunbs

Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
Gumbs, 43 Munroe St., were held at ST.
Joseph's Church Monday, Jan. IS. In
terment at Mt. Benedict Cemetery.
J. B. Johnson, Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
Recent Deaths
Harrison

harrison
Funeral services for James W. Har-
rison, 20 Yarmouth St., who died Jan.
II, were held Jan. Is at Willard F..
Reid Memorial Chapel, 1041 fremont
St., Mrs. Willard F. Reid, undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY EFswces Lee BGrIo,

By FRANCES LEE BARRON