davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-22
On the Fashion Beam

its name from the fact that it
envelopes the figure too. This
wraparound silhouette was, popu-
lar during the 20s and with the
revival Of many fashions Of that
day, designers show it in some Of
the new coats and brief jackets.
Some are in smooth fabrics.
others in gay plaids and a few
are lined with fur for added
warmth and feeling of luxury
that is characteristic of the wrap
around costume.
BAVETTES-This is a French
word meaning bib and it is COM
ing into use as a term to identify
the new necklaces with pendant
treatments very much like the
shape of a baby's bib. These
costume jewel pieces range in
size from the simple dog collsr
with delicate pearl drops to more
elaborate bibs made of baroque
pearls or gold lace with pearls or
colored stones added. Perhaps
the most exciting are those OF
brilliant rhinestones which make
any evening costume more regal.
For daytime fill in the neckline
OF q wool suit with a ''bevette" in
gray omhre pearls or for evening
choose oaaensade Of colored stones
or. rhinestapks.j assstss,s.
# tRei{aseHoS Fashion Beasues
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Christmas
Tree
Bv AnoeIo Patri

The Christmas tree is the SYM
Dol Of Christmas giving and the
children for whom 1t is set should
have a large part in getting 1t,
setting 1t up and decorating 1t.
The trip to the woods to find the
right one. just the right height,
with exactly the shape a tree
should have, is a wonderful ex-
perience. That is something re-
served for country children, which
we hope they know for the Won
derul thing 1t is. Town and city
children will 60 to the corner lot
or the shop to select theirs and,
while they miss the thrill of going
to the woodlot with father, finding
the tree, cutting it down and car
rying it triumphantly home, they
will have fun, too.
Christmas eve is the time for
setting it up. Father usually is on
hand for this operation, but moth
er will be wise to have the holder
or the tub ready, with hammer
and wire and the pail Of sand or
water handy. All Christmas trees
should be set in damp sand and
kept Watered.
The children should help dress
the tree, hanging their favorite
ornaments themselves. OF course.
mother set the Christmas angel
atop the tree. and the youngest
member Of the family hangs the
Santa Claus in his place. That
must be done right after supper
so the children can sing their
carols by the sparkling tree and
be off to bed to be ready for the
morning.
The tree ornaments should be
kept from year to year so that
memory tinges the tree with mag
ical color. If mother has some of
her tree ornaments carefully
boarded down the years, and ia
ther some Of his, and the children
have preserved their favorite
pieces. the whole scheme Of the
decoration has meanings rooted in
the loveliest Of memories. Men,
cries are what make the day so
rich for us, and we would do well
to see that the children have fine
ones to carry forward.
Wise parents examine the wires
Of the electric lights and make
sure, positively sure, that they are
in perfect condition. No tufts OF
cotton for snow should appear on
a Christmas tree. because they are
fire hazards. If there is a Santa
present, his suit must be fire.
proofed. These precautions may
appear fussy and nervous, but it
is better to be safe than sorry,
especially when one has children
to guard against tragedy. .-
Evening star., 1949-12-22

What is this spirit that comes
out and surrounds all Of us at this
time of year? Where does it come
from? And where does it hide all
the rest of the time?
Don't you really think It's toe
good to shunt out the door with
the old dried-up Christmas tree
after the first Of the next year?
Don't you think it would be nice
to have all through the year in
stead of packing it away with the
Christmas bells, balls and baubles?
I, for one. would like to keep it
all year around. And I think the
way to 60 about it is to preserve
that cheerful sound Of this season.
All you have to do is sound cheer
full and that will make others
around you more cheerful, and
thatu make you cheerful. You
can't help but win!
If you'd like to joip me in this
campaign. I'll tell you where you
can start. Have you ever known
a happy person who speaks in a
dull, fiat monotone? I haven't.
And it's a mighty sad fact that
most people who speak in a color
less voice aren't aware Of it.
My speech consultant tells me
that any one can Immediately en-
liven and add interest to CONVEX
sation by increasing his or her
speaking range. Instead Of talk
ing along on the same old two or
three notes, let your voice rise and
fall to fit the meaning Of what
you're saying.
And change pace or speed now
and then. The rat-a-tat-t6t OF
the speed demon is just as dull to
the ears as the ponderous. slow
tempo of the opposite type OF con-
versationalist. Let your imagina-
ton guide you. Mix up your
speeds. The too-fast voice should
take deeper breaths and ample
time to pronounce and enunciate
each sound. Tension speeds up
the voice. Relaxation slows it
down.
Put this suggestion to work for
you, too! Give tried it and can
tell you. it's potent) When you're
talking about a nice bright sun
shiny day. don't let your voice
sound like, 3 dull, drippy, gloomy
one! Make your voice go to work
for YOU make it sound like
Evening star., 1949-12-22
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

A letter says, II am 40 years old
and do not drink or smoke and I
go to bed every night at 8: pm.
mostly, but I have noticed lines
running from my nose to my
mouth.
"Is this q laugh line or a sag
|ging muscle? I have been cream
ing it. rubbing my cheeks upward
to see If the lines will disappear,
but so far no results! When I
smile it is not so noticeable but
then I can't 60 around smiling all
the time. Is this just age"
Well, it is a good idea to 60
about smiling as much as possible!
It is good for your glands anyway.
and the lines you get will be more
attractive than the droopy ones.
Most women of 40 or more notice
the beginning of these lines.
This comes from the lessening
of the fatty deposits beneath the
skin, muscle laxness and general
less tonus of the tissues. Facial
exercises are helpful and SO are
fabrication and stimulation. Pat
cream on and massage gently
along the line, using two fingers.
Do not massage strenuously.
This will break down tissues. Pat
ting is best except along the line
itself, and even then. the massage
should be gentle. Only true ex-
pert (of which there are only .
few, knows how to give stimu-
lating deep facial massage with
out stretching the skin. Do not
try it yourself.
Good health habits. happy
attitude toward life. fabrication,
with patting, beauty board on
which you can lie with your head
lowered (thiS stimulates circula-
ton in the face), fine diet and
facial exercises will delay this age
sign.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Cranberry Cocktail

To make cranberry Juice for q
cocktail boil two cups of the ber-
ries with two cups of water until
the berries are soft. Put them
through a sieve. sweeten them
with a half cup of sugar and add
a dash of salt. Chill and add the
Juice to a cup of cold ginger ale
Just before serving.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

your thoughts. Think OF the
meaning of your words and your
voice will never cross you up.
incidentally, if you sound cheer
full, you cont help looking that
way, too. And who isn't an easy
prey to a happy smile on the face
or in the voice? It's a top-notch
secret of charm at Christmas or
any other time of the year!
Evening star., 1949-12-22
To Heat Rolls

II you are serving rolls for a
holiday dinner be sure to heat
them first. You can use a bun
warmer, a double boiler. or you
can put them in a brown paper
bag-with the top tightly closed
by twisting-in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

SWEATER-At nrSt the sweater
was simply a woolen garment but
later it was knitted or crocheted.
It has a long history and in
ancient time was worn by war
riors under their coats Of mail
or armor. The sweater is still
serving mankind and perhaps its
greatest claim to modern fame
will be the sweater-girl era, which
has produced more than one movie
queen.
Newest sweaters are not the fig
ure-hugging type nor the sloppy
Joe" variety. They are becoming
more and more a part Of the cos
tune as designers create them to
be worn with different outfits for
many hours of the day. Silpovers
and cardigans have easy-f1ttine
lines that hatter the figure and
for resort they are trimmed with
fabric collars and neck bindings
They are in colors to match sun
dresses and pleated skirts. For
evening they have decollete. neck
lines and may have bit of glitter
for added glamour. - a,as'
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Pudding Topping

Soften cream cheese with orange
Juice, sweeten and flavor with a
little Of the grated orange rind:
serve as a topping for steamed
fruit pudding.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

COCOON-Nature's cocoon is
one that envelopes the larvae nof
many insects and 1T: was the CO.
coon of the silkworns that gave
rise to silk commerce. ,Fashiosfs
cocoon Is quite different and gets
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

as ql0e pug qsgqgM re p9lgool
'4IeW as 4B Uong4u9s9Id sIQl
4B 4u9s9Id eq o. oHqnd Gun o. pc
-pu04Xo S! uo!lglIAUI Ig!pIoo V
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

in docking the Queen Elizabeth
and other giant ans-Atlantic
liners. They are powered bv IT,
cylinder. 2-cycle General Motors
Diesel engines and 1900 XIV gen.
orators. were designed by TamsI
Inc. Of New York and built at
the Levingston Shipbuilding Corr
poration at Orange. Texas. ssaaasss
According to Mr.. Codringtont
General Motors Diesel : electric
drive for vessels is fast becoming
as popular as GIN Diesel-electric
drive has become for railroad
locomotives throughout the counf
try. It's marine popularity follows
it's wide use by the Navy durine
World War II, when hundreds Of
vessels were powered hv this type
of drive as developed by General
Motors. se -.''tsis ~l:s@<:is,sFsss ;iss''s'5
Besides the I Moran Towing
Company, other New York har
Dor users Of GIN Diesel-electriI
power include the McWilliami
Blue Line; Pennsylvania. Fri
and Lehigh railroads; Electro
Ferries, Card Towing Compan!
and the Mystic Steamship Com
pany. Mr.. Codrington added tina!
many additional New York tug
boats will be equipped soon witt
Diesel-electric propulsion.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

GOLDEN GOOSE Reece
goose" Tatun, highest SAL
aried and top ranking first
sacker in the Negro American
League, with an e4-inch arm
spread, longest of any athlete
in the world, is starting On
what he hopes will be his most
sensational season with the
famed indianapolis Clowns.
"Goose" and the Clowns APP
pear against the Chicago Amer
lean iants in night tilt at
Comiskey Park May 20. Aware
that the eyes of baseball scouts
from the Majors will be on him
this season, Tatum is out to
show them that he deserves
and has-the ability to star in
"hig-time" ranks. The popular
first basenan is one Of the top
flight athletes in the world,
featured with the invincible
Harlem Globetrotters in bas-
ketball, and in baseball with the
Clowns, where he ranks second
only to the fabulous Satchel
Paige of the Cleveland Indians
as baseball attraction in
cokored ranks.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

NEW YORK - The "Grace
Moran" ost powerful and
modern harbor tugboat in New
York harbor, was greeted by a
Aotilla of tugs and freboats upon
her arrival in New York after a
61a day trip under her own power
from Orange, Texas, where she
was built. 4ze 80
g. The traditional New York har-
Dor welcome took on a carnival
atmosphere when freboats sent
up cascades Of spray as miscel-
laneous harbor craft saluted the
newcomer with whistle blasts in
a marine demonstration compar-
able to a Broadway ticker tape
welcome. @--a
Described by George w. Cod
rington, vice president of General
Motors and general manager of
the corporations Cleveland Diesel
Engine Division, as "the finest
harbor tug ever built" the
"Grace Moran" is the first of five
sister tugboats to be delivered to
the Moran Towing and Transpor-
tation Company, making the fleet
of that company, the largest in
the world, practically 1000 Die
sel-electric.
The new tugboats will replace
older steam tugs and will be used
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

KING rutland we don't mean
the Egyptian mummy either.
This number one baseball
comedian is just about the
funniest fellow to ever set foot
on a diamond and he can still
hold his own with most of the
youngsters around first base,
where he performs during in
field workouts with the famed
Negro American League In
dianapoIis Clowns. King Tut,
and that's his real name, has
often been referred to as a
combination of Al Schacht,
Nick AItrock, Stephen Fetchit,
with a bit Of Bert Williams
thrown in for good measure. He
has been with the Clowns so
long that he's considered the
"trade mark" of the organiza-
ton. Tut, ably assisted BY his
comedy-foil, Juggling Joe Tay-
loT, will be seen in action at
Comiskey Park in night game
on May 20, when the Clouns
cross bats with the popular
Chicago American Giants.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Negro Giants Play
Night Tilt May 20

First Negro American League
night game in Chicago will be-
played May 20 when the Chicago
American Giants meet the In
dianapolis Clowns in ComiskeY
Park at $3.50 p. m.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
THE PPORTLITE
BY ROBERT MACK MORRIS

mopped Pedro's brown face, then
had him to skip rope for a while.
"a pretty nice kid" the train!
er said. II like i'm %hen they
take their training seriously"
You had to look long and hard
to catch sight Of the plying rope
as it twirled over and beneath
Bradley. His stocky legs moved
easilyy, and the muscles III them
rippled at his every motion.
whats your ambition?" we
asked teasingly.
Pedro handed Sonny Wallace
the rope. "A timid smile enligh-
tened his face, making his fea-
lures come alive with a childish
warmth.
ITO be a good fighter, natur-
allyy" he replied. His voice was
barely above soft whisper, and
instead of looking at you he
glanced at his feat and tried his
leg-work. Right now | know Tna
not good enough for boys like Joe
Wallet or Ezzard Charles, under
stand, but I'm beginning to see
little improvement in myself.
I tran hard and I try to live
clean, because | know L won't
make the grade otherwise. And
by the time I do get to the top,
guys like Walcott and Charles
will be going over the hill.
He wet his lips and made Gre
vices form along his forehead.
'"The big money in heavyweight
is just waiting flor somebody
bad enough to take it. And there's
not many guys in the division
now who's nearly as bad enough
Pedro either knows his figters
OF he's reluctant to stick his
neck out. He's too good guy,
too big a man, and too good a
fighter himself to be afraid, so
let's take it for granted that he
knows what he's talking about
when he says you can take your
pick between Charles and Joe
because, e. it's ex-
perience versus youth and speed.
Walcott can hit hard, but so can
Charles. He hits fast and hard
co."
Well, Walcott isn't exactly
slow motion, Ask Joe Louis
Sportswriters have been saying
the same thing, ever
since the Champ was floored.
Anybody can knock a man
Town. It's all in knowing where
% hit him. He might have add
I'd, "and how fast and hard to
lit him"
"Of course no boxer is gonna
stand up and let somebody
mock him down just for the
lell of it. Not in the ring -
And certainly not il the fight
S on the level.
However, Bradley is worried
ubout falling into the clutches
If crooked management. He is
handled by Aaron Woodland, Of
Ohio; and incident
y, it was in Cleveland where
Bradley first took to the ring. He
ought Bob Finley, from Detroit
md won by decision. Since that
hight he has been in there punch
ng ever so often, but not so fast
he couldn't train properly.
give got a wife and a two
year old baby daughter to take
care of, besides my mother. So
we got to be careful and stay
n good condition to reach the
.op," he said conditionally. That
S, if he can get the right bouts
1T the right time, and often
enough during this depaorable
period when the prospects for
or the heavyweight crown
still dangling at Louis finger
ips) is at it's lowest.
Someday he intends to tread
n Joe's footsteps. Perhaps he
will, but it is going to require
greatness in the champion to
measure up to the standards set
Oy Mr.. Louis.
"Oh, we'll, "Pedro said. no
Thing beats failure but a try
He's trying and trying hard.
but certainly not to fail.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1919

Of this we MAJ be sure: that
thoughts winged with peace and
love all the earth, cooperate with
the divine power, and brood I'M
consciously DER the work of His
hand.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

None are more hopelessly en-
shaved than those who falsely be-
ieve they are free.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

The highest reward for man s
toll lis not what he gets for it,
but What he becomes by it.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

elbow travellres and Sheir
kind Always show speed n seek
ing the shelter of our Constit!l-
ton which they would DESTROY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

| Mrs. Winifred Nelson, r. N. is
home in Rexford, caring for Mrs
Madden.
DOYLE Stacy returned home from
the Whitefish hospital where he re-
covered from injuries after being
struck by a car.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruckdashal of
Sunburst are visiting at the home
of DOn'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
IRuckdashal
Willard Albee and son Dean went
to Minneapolis by plane. Dean re-
turned home and Mr. Albee visited
at Rockford, Ia, and will return
later.
Tom Sicily of Spokane visited in
Eureka this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grandville Lyons.
of Chewelah. Wash, spent several
days in Eureka visiting relatives.
Their son and daughter who have
been here for the past month will
return home with them.
Ben Frost arrived in Eureka by
plane from Missoula Saturday even
ing. He reports his mother, Mrs.
Raw Frost, seriously i'll in Spokane.
Mrs. Anna Benson and daughter,
Mrs. James Howe, left Saturday
to visit relatives in Idaho and
Washington. They expect to be
gone two weeks. Mrs. Idell Gran
ger will work as assistant clerk
in the post office until Mrs. Ben
son returns.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shaw. Jerry
and Julie spent last week end at
Glacier Park.
The State Grange Picnic was
held at the Poison Club House Sat
urday with the Poison Changers as
hosts. II was attended by Mrs.
Jennie Alverson and Winton Wey-
demeyer.
Winton Wevdemeyer, State Mas
ter, and Mrs Jennie Alverson.
Home &c. chairman, and Mrs. Ruby
Stevens and several young folks
from Eureka attended the Montana
State Grange Youths Camp at the
Rollins Methodist Camping grounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Pluid and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moen spent |
several days visiting in Spokane.
Helen Price was a business visit
d in Kalispell on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fonger and
daughter, Betty, returned to Eur
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

eka after a weeks visit at Hinsdai,
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Zook. Ar
lene and Allen left Tuesday of las
week for their home in Richland
They went BY Missoula and was
accompanied that far by Pete Cos
itch who returned to Eureka after
short visit with his sisters. Mrs
Foster Hendrickson and Mrs Martha
Brown Charles Zook remained in
Eureka to spend the summer with
his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Perl
Zook
Ernest Uptagrafft of Seattle.
visited at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Loretta Voem.
Mrs. Bum Knots of Portland Is
visiting at her home at Stonehill
Mrs. George ALBERT and children
of Columbia Falls spent last week
visiting at the Frank Costich home.
They returned home with Mr.. Au-
bert Sunday
children of Richland. Wash. are
visiting at the home of Mrs. West
yards parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
LOeTtn.
Jarvis Finch. who has spent tho
rast several months in Wisconsin is
at home with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs MADDEN Finch.
Nj and Mrs. Llovd Roose and
daughter and Everett Roose of Aber
deem. Wash, are visiting relatives
in Eureka.
A surprise party was given for
Ira Spangler, July 7. Eleven old
friends were present to eniov the
evening. Mrs. Chef Pluid and Mrs.
Lew Yoppe were hoStesses.
Mrs. William Scheonfeldt and two
sons of Spokane spent the past week
at the home of her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gashahl Mrs.
Scheonfeldt was the former Marie
Bass who was a Eureka resident
several years ago
Mrs Agnes Badgley went to Spo-
kene last week for medical atten-
ton
Mr. and Mrs. Chef Pluid and Mr..
and Mrs Otto Oft visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Green at Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Livengood of
Libby were Eureka visitors Mon
day of this week.
Mrs. Anna Carpenter returned
nome after several weeks visit in
he East
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey johnson. Mr.
and Mrs Roy Oxender and daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Smith and daugh
ter, all of Kalispell, and Mrs. Ethel
johnson Of Fortine were weekend
visitors at the Gordon Lyons home
the 4th of July.
Mrs. James Broderick returned
home from Spokane, bringing her
little granddaughter. Nancy 10.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Broderick home with her for a few
weeks. Jimmy remained in Spo-
kane for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christie Of
Bozeman visited at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Huffman. Mrs. Christie
was the former Gladys Van Spike
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcdonald
and family of Flagstone visited at
the L. E. Borup and Pete Borup
homes in Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

A chicken dinner was given at
the Saxet Cabin at Glen Lake, Sun
day, before Dr. Keith left for Dali
las, Tex. Those attending besides
the Lowell's were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr Alverson and Fred Anderson,
Fred AlversOn, Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Wicks and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etherington
Of Milton, Wash, spent a few days
at the Pete Borup home Mrs. Eth
erington is the sister of Mr.. Borup.
Mrs Ida Henion returned home
after a months visit at her daugh-
tiers home, Mr.. and Mrs John Wyatt
at Lewiston, Ida She was accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt.
While in Spokane Mrs. Henion
visited at the home of Mrs. Anna
Teel.
(COntinupd m Piazza Figb4N
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
EUREKA NEWS
Peggy Ann Elliott WEEDS
Duane GrOb in Kalispell


Duane GrOb in Kalispell
Miss Peggy Ann Elliott and
Duane M. Grob were married Sat
urday, July 2, at the Baptist Par
sOnage, in Kalispell, with Rev.
johnson officiatin.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Elliott of Eureka.
She wore a toast brown suit with
green accessories and a corsage of
egg shell roses. Sc was attended
by her sister, Olive St. Peter, also
of Eureka.
The bridegroom is the son of Fred
P. Grob of Eureka and was at
tended by Mr.. Lynn Lee of Kalis-
pell.
Those who attended the cere-
mony were the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. j. Elliott, the grooms
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Grob,
the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Beth
Grob of Kalispell, and Mrs. Larry
Purdy, sister of the bride, Eureka.
The bride is a graduate of Lin
coin County High School and for
the past three years has been en-
ployed as secretary for the West
Lumber Co.
The groom is graduate of Flat
head high school of Kalispell and
is an ex-army man.
After a short honeymoon on the
West Coast, the young couple will
make their home in Eureka where
the groom is employed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
Border All Club Meets
At Fish Lakes

The Border All Club held its an
nual picnic at Fish Lakes with all
members and nearly all the parents
present. A very delicious lunch with
plenty of ice cream was enjoyed,
after which the fathers of the mem
bers spent the afternoon fishing.
The Border All boys are spon-
soring a bingo game on Saturday,
July 80, at the Grange hall. There
wasn't sufficient funds in the treas
ury this year for camp expenses,
so come onl You folks-get be-
hind these young boys, plan to at
tend this bingo game, take home
nice prizes and help send the boys
to camp next year.