davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF N9y AIieis Hart sE
0i95T6S NEH yEIE0icE Nc

Feet, tired out from dancing the hours away at holiday parties, de- serve to have some New Years resolutions made for them.
 While you're making a January survey of your beauty cabinet, make sure that you have the sal- tent preparations for an occasional pedicure.
 How about foot cream, . cake of pumice stone and a feaIly good brush? You'll need them if you intend to keep your feet in good condition.
 Always wash your feet with a brush and plenty of heavy father. Dry them thoroughly, rubbing un- usually hard on the spots where callouses are apt to form.
 Then, at least once a week, mas- sage foot cream from your toes right up to the ankles. Work 1t into the skin with long, upward strokes.
 Your toe nails should be cut straight across. And then file down the rough edges with an emery board. Push back the cuticle with the same solvent which you use on the cuticle around your finger nails and put a bit of cuticle cream around the nails and edges of your toes.
 Whether or not you like polish on your nails depends on your own individual taste. It's decorative, anyway, and gives you that grand "lady" feeling of being we'll groomed.
 NEXT: More about feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
A fascinating pastime with

ssT9sss . As lassssssS ssSsl l 1y shriy Pg when hss IISs' his son Is E born hs is thirty times as old as his boy. But Gt Sge forty tho son is ten and the fsther is only four times as old. |ily calculating this way the boy win soon leave the old man behindi
 Ana, likewise, by this deceptive would soon bo mere aivoFees than maFFiaRosi The correct way is Co calculate tho amount Of dineFence
 between father and son which wifi always Do thirty years, 90 with marriage and divorce. popNnee siews that the difference between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

glistening white covering. Tn. snow sifted down in gay spirals pirouetted and whirled, blurrine the landscape.
 "Why, they're all like Christmas trees!" Juliet France exclaimed Great white Christmas trees. Look at that big one there. Isn't il beautiful?"
 Bannister agreed that 1t was They went on to the rustic bridge over the lagoon which, a little later would become skat- ing pond. There used to be a zoo," he explained, "but that went the way of all municipal appropri- ations. Farther up this path there'sh place I used to like. It's high enough so that you can see most of the town"
 Then went on until, standing at the top of the gradual incline, Tre- mont spread out before them. There was little to be seen except an expanse of white, dotted with a myriad of lights. The wind was colder on the hill and Bannister drew closer to the girl as he pointed out familiar landmarks.
 "Getting cold?" he asked. he said, wed better be starting back. It's good walk"
 They retraced their steps. The sky had been cloud when they left the house but now it was mulch n rly s,f. was slippery bannister took the girls arm. He had it the rest of tahe way home, assuring himself it was no moro than courtesy. The strets really weren't safe.
 They reached the white cottage and stepped into the cheerful warmth and light. Bannister, help ing the girl out of her coat, recog- niZed a familiar oder.
 "Popcorn!" he exclaimed. Aunt Kate's making popcorn balls!"
 His aunt appeared in the door way. I'm not making them" she corrected. They're made. You'll find bowl full on the dining room table. Bring it into the living room, aDvid. I thought you'd be hungry after your walk"
 Ana tLIn (! BdnnlSIer eX- claimed, disappearing into the din- ing room.
 He returned with the bowl filled with popcorn balls. "Take one," he urged Juliet. They're one of Aunt Kate's specialties. You'll never know what a masterpiece a popcorn ball can be until you've tried one."
 They look marvellous" the girl said, smiling.
 Kate Hewlett, looked at her. 1T believe the walk did you good, Juliet. Put little color into your checks"
 It was true. There was a light in the girls eyes, too. to match the glow of her cheeks. Canister Helped himself to a popcorn ball and sank back into a chair. signing with contentment. He was to remember the afternoon always because it was followed, al- most immediately, by the most shocking event of those two weeks of drama and tragedy. (To Be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

1.--I do not think SO. because
 ss,pc9S sss es hSs S.,Ision threwn 'es e wsSlth SSRiH' Into tsmporsry confusion, bs Isa Suiiieisnt I to meet ais.s' tho next great task, namely, that Of organizing buying poWoF-sO that the masses can oonsume aIf the wealth tho lnAchlnes can create. shall point out soon what seem Co mo Co be tho five steps essential to this much desired result.
 ss-~No, because, WhiIo thefo aFe more divoFoea, there gre aiso more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
@%INKNClWN RLOND & ssz!asssSS 5ssi <;
SYNOPSIS

DAVID HARVESTER under. takes to 0nd out who killed TRACY KING, orchestra leader. Baunlgter is an author and form CT nevvspapcf man. He works on the murder case with GAINEY, star reporter on the Post,
 Among those suspected arc JULIET FRANCE, blond, pretty and known to have visited King shortly before his death; HER. MAN SCURLACH, who wrote King . threatening letter; and vaudeville actor. It is also known that MELVINA HOLLISTER, niddle-aged spinster, had guar. reled with King recently.
 AL DRUGAN, friend of Kings, fg found dead fin . wrecked aut0- mobile.
 Bannister persuades the police chief to let Juliet come to his aunt's home, ostensibly as Q guest, on the theory that if the girl believes herself free they can learn more about her.
 DAISY CONNOR, maid in the Coleman home, tells Gainey and Bannistcr thnt on the night King was murdered his flancee, DEN ISE LANG, telephoned PARKER COLEMAN twice between 8 and 2 o'clock, although Denise told police Coleman was at her home at that time.
 Bannister arrives home and finds letter waiting for him.
 CHAPTER XXXVI
 The handwriting was unfamiliar and the postmark blurred, Bannis- ter was trying to make it out when he heard footsteps and turned.
 "David!" Kate Hewlett ex- claimed from the doorway. "Is anything wrong? Aren't you feel ing well?"
 Bannister laughed. ''why, of course. I'm all right"
 Mrs Hewlett looked relieved. "Oh," she said, q saw you com ing up the walk and 1t gave me a start. It's been so long since you've come in at this hour I thought something must have happened.
 Bannister slipped the letter into his pocket. Cant a fellow knock off early just one after noon," he asked, without break ing leg or something for an ex- cuse?"
 Of course you can," his aunt agreed Come on into the living room. I've been showing Juliet some old pictures"
 She led the way into the adjoin- ing room. Juliet France sat on a low stool before the davenport, @ huge, old-fashioned photograph album in her lap. She loked up. smiling, as Bannister appeared.
 I've just been seeing the cutest picture of you," she informed him.
 Bannister too one look and stopped, horror r-stricken. Aunt Kate'', he demanded, "I thought you promised me you'd never show anyone those baby pictures You said"
 Kate Hewlett's manner was Did I, David?" she asked. "Well, must have forgot ten. I was showing Juliet some of the old styles that used to be and we happened to come across those others. She agreed with me that they're real sweet.
 "They are," the girl told him. T thought that one with the little woolly lamb"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

one-half glass of water, with two aspirins; every three hours. . (S. Al.
 Answer-The soda is less likely to do harm than the dope, should say. It is a poor health policy to resort to aspirin for every little complaint or anxiety.
 Ben Is Usually Wrong
 I have suffered from neuritis for years and have had no relief from chiropractic treatments. have been told you advocate violet ray treatments. Kindly tell me where I can obtain such treatments. |. (S. w. F.).
 Answer-Ben is spoofing as usual. You should consult a physi- clan, say nothing about "neuritis" which is a silly notion in such case, and just tell the doctor your complaint. Then leave 1t to the doctor to determine what ails you and what should be done for it.
 Copyright 1894. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
ICE-BOX COOKIES

Cream 3-4 cup of butter until foamy. add 1 cup sugar and 2 eggs, one at a time. beating the mixture well after adding each agg. Sift together 3 cups flour, teaspoon baking powder and IA teaspoon salt.
 Add the dry ingredients gradually to the first mixture, combining very thoroughly. Add cup of fine- 1y shaved oceans last of all. Bake the dough into a long, round loaf, wrap it in wax paper and put in the refrigerator over night before using. Slice in thin slices, and let the children cut these in fancy shapes. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) until light brown.
 Children love to decorate their cookies. So have on hand a few half nuts, or halved candied cher ries, shreds of candied orange peel or ginger or citron to be used for this purpose. A raisin or entrants pressed in a pattern will suffice if nothing else is available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

the number of marriages and nunas Der of divoFces has not greatly ina creased during the past generas ton.
 3..-Yes. But the Minnesota Fine ployment stabllizatien Research revealed that many parsons ean succeed potter at Jebs other than those they held before the dopFes. sion. Most Of tho people who took the tests had felt thomsolves able to do but one kind os work. As Q result Of these findings over twenty thousand found new em.
 iccpysisht sehn 2. piIls O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

silver in broken checks. Its lines are classical, with long, flowing sleeves that make your hands look little and helpless, and the monks collar, high in front, just naturally makes you hold your head high and hopefully.
 At the back, instead of a very low, backless cut as so many things have this winter, this gown has cowl neckline, draped so it actually looks a little like those old d-fashioned "hood" backs that could be drawn up over the head for protection.
 The gown trails all around. You have to kick 1t bit to walk, but that gives you Q lady-feeling that every woman should have once in a while. And about the waistline is a handsome silver cord, which crosses in the back, comes to the front again to knot and then hangs with handsome silver fringes about six inches long.
 Whether this is the exact gown you want or not take a good look at it. It's the type every woman needs. It brings out in her that soft, feminine, helpless quail ity that women, even the most suc- cessful, would do we'll to cultivate in this new year 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Sister MAry:S Kitchen
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer

Peanut butter can be used in many ways to give variety to win- ter menus. It is generally recog- nized as a sandwich filling, but sell dom worked into menus as an im- portant food.
 Peanuts themselves are an excel lent food, comparing favorably with meat. The quality of peanut pro- tein has been analysed by the chemists of the United States Food bureau and found to be remarkably rich in the essentials of high quail ity protein.
 Comparing the fat content of peanuts, beef steak and eggs, a table of comparative food values gives peanuts 38.6 per cent, steak 2O.4 per cent, and eggs 11.4 per cent.
 Peanuts also contribute 24.4 per cent carbohydrates, while steak and eggs furnish none.
 Rich in Minerals The total number of calories pro- vided by each of these foodstuffs reveals an amazing comparison. Eggs supply 755 calories per pound steak 1230 calories per pound, and peanuts 2490 calories per pound. AS to mineral content, peanuts are much richer in calcium and phosphorous than either steak or eggs. Iron is .001 per cent higher in steak and eggs than in the nuts.
 The vitamin content of peanuts is lower than that of eggs, but otherwise the vitamins are the same as those supplied by the or. dinary sources of protein.
 Naturally, peanut butter pro- vides all these qualities, but in a form that is easier to digest than the whole nuts. In their natural state peanuts are rather difficult to masticate and few people take time to chew them thoroughly. The high fat content makes them slow of digestion even in the butter, but nut oils are not indigestible and the butter presents them in such a form that the digestive juices can act quite rapidly.
 Peanut butter toast is very sim- pie to make and is a good luncheon or supper dish for children. Spread hot dry toast with peanut butter. Cut in half inch squares and ar- range on hot plates. Pour over medium white sauce, using cup sauce for four slices of toast.
 Peanut Butter and Potato
 CrOquettes
 One-half cup peanut butter, 2 cups mashed potatoes, few drops onion juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, egg yolk, tea spoon minced parsley, milk.
 Use white of egg for crumbing. Mix ingredients in order given, us- ing just enough milk to make moist. Shape into balls and roll in fine dry bread crumbs. Dip in white of egg slightly beaten with 2 tablespoons water. Roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. The fat should be hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in 40 seconds. Drain on crumpled brown paper and serve with tomato sauce or creamed peas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
PURPLE IRIS IN BLOOM

Portland, Oregon - (UP) - A large purple iris bloomed in the yard of Mrs George l.. Roberts at lasting over a ketaoishrdluuu the height of heavy rainstorms lasting over a week here re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
TOmOrroW's Menu

BREAKFAST. Grapefruit sec- tions, cereal, cream, fried cornmeaI mush, maple syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of peanut butter soup, croutons, apples cook- ed in cranberry juice, peanut but ter cookies, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Chile con carne, salad of mixed greens with French dress ing, steamed fig pudding, milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
anAa Ealing

Csn . person tako common bak. lng soda enough ie be lntnflom.I Sny TnssDisaforv ialsefs0n eoInlnR on iaIIGs q ioasDe0nfni of seia ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
CAN-MAKINC GAINS
 LOOM THIS YEAR
Improvements in Many De- partments Predicted
 By Experts
By 0. 0. HUFFMAN


 New York (UP)-Present pros. poets for the can-making industry this year are bright. There is a likelihood that plantings will be in- creased and canning activity stim. ulated, conditions which in the past have usually followed a marked decline in the supplies of canned foods in canners' and distributorg hands. This condition currently exists, authoritative estimates put. ting these. stocks at considerably less than those of a year ago.
 In addition to the probability of larger crop earnings, the pros- poets are that the use of non-re- fiilable tin cans for packaging mo. tor oil will expand even more rap idly than during the last half of 1888.
 Demand for general lines con. tainers should show improvement during t'io coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D

pertaining personal health and hygiene: not to dis
   fin
  Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
BY JOAN
 SAVOY (NEA Service Stan Writer

SAVOL
 (NEA Service Stan
 Writer
 Every woman s h o u1d possess c ert ain gowns which give her personality a slant even her b est fri en d s don't know.
 Hostess gowns this winter do this very thing, and do it handsomely.
 A few years ago, onyl the very rich k n e W anything about this type of costume which has such an intimate aspect to 1t. It's a cross between a ravishing gow Il and an irresistible negligee. In fact, the best of them combine the most precious charac- teristics of both.
 Such a hand some contribution to any busy wom- ans life is a monks gown of brown l u 8 c 1 us squashy h e avy crepe, shot with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

 a which confused
  the collection without dze Capacity is important beauty of form and pattern the that able to offer a full of their different Ines To avoid confusion of service  having definite capacity This
 
 
 Best social geaned from authorities abroad to nd following capacities the different 
 Champagne to 6A clarets Burgundies Ports sometmes menhe) 2 wines to S ounces Rhine wine ounces sherry (someme used cocktails 2 to coda Champagne tumbler IA to 5 Design is matter Hderng the individual dining scheme Some interesting and designs and Sugget a peang unformaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Price of Pattern 10 Cents ua A

aanG seas nlDnev sad eFdeg Co Wmf9NPn DeuaFfMeni. Wete4Dtgg E@ss.,GfRf. WaleBbnrTs Cofifls we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
cow CHANGED JURY's VOTE

FIInt, MICH - IUFJ - HhtH5F than face tho prospect of trying to round up their cows for milk. ing after dark. jury changed its vote and ;. permitted q eerdiet Of ncquittal in the case of q woman charged with staying her two chll. dTon, former Coroner c. H. O'NeiiI said today. o'Nelil said tho jury reported Q vote Of fl to 1 f0F . guilty verdict. Eleven jurors, Rnz. l0un to finish the days chores 0fl flnaliT Co vote with the 'heid-ont" who was willing t0 stay ai might Co pFav0 his p0int, according Co inc elerv told Co o'NeiII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

A Stone Age cemetery has just been discovered in Irthlingboro. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

By HELEN "lLAAAMS
 Illustrated dressmaking lesson furnished with every pattern. Today's pattern includes the khree models pictured.
 "A" is a tricky little model with the forward tilt of black felt. i 'B" a black satin toque with an Interesting bow to give smart up- ward movement. It can be worn with a black eye veil. "C" jaunty brimmed type of felt with grosgrain ribbon. It can 1 also be made of hatter's plush and trimmed with tiny ostrich feathers ct either side.
 These attractive little models re- auire the minimum of material, and you'll be amazed at how easy they are to make. Style No 3301 is designed for aizes small, medium and large.
 See pattern envelope for mater iai requirements. ! Price of Pattern 10 Cents , BEAUTY FASHIONS {. l PATTERNS in the new book of Fall and Winter Fashions. Read how to RECAPTURE YOUR PER- soNSLlTY tss Siaay yasr More rssy %sy" to to See what the cinema stars are wearing You won't want to mies the new issue It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, en- hInelng 10 cents in stamps or coin. TfilN f0-cent investment will save xou Actual doiiars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion De. Hafkmont.
 SasteFn. ,- ,.,
 bsicn af book 90 cents.
 prlos of pattern ib cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

tion of smartness for secluded au- diences.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Nightgowns and pajamas: Princess, Russian and Mermaid in silhouette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

NEXT: More about feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Depth
Smith / i4-2aNzE Rig
MINI Pet-cOrbet / swR sEA I-6s-1E Abandoned
BowDoW
Howdoin Utilities Federal Nw# NwK 2SssE see
Bowdoan Utilities 6ssE M Gas
5owdoa1- Uan5ss Sas g 81 NEa lss1-sE 40
British NWA lT3232E
BORDER RED coULEE OIL FIELD
Alberta Devil Buckley No 5 swA sWA l-s7-4w Producing
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Utilities state NO NwA NEH ss2lE
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland al-woOdward / SIX sEA 2O-14-2E
BOW AND ARROW
r p Kyie-clark swA sszlE Location
Nfsrs ct al-Betts No. swA SEX sa-l7E 600
Chamberlain zedman e-is-2w 500
DEVON FIELD
Smith AEowatt No. sw swA SEA 7-s2-2E Producing
vashtiAfcDonad / @ sw56 t7-32-2E AIM
Radigan Mcdonald NO NwH NWA l7-s2-2E oil
I. smn-Federal NEK SEX
@ L. Smith -Halverson No MEX sEA l7-ss-2E Rig
@ L smh-Ekho sen e-ss-zE Location
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohio-Adaddoz No. IA NwA NwA 1O-7s-2iE 554OI
EAST BRIDGER
East Brdger / SEA 2s-es-2SE
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No NEA swA 10-s7-5E 1850
FLAT WILLOW
Guy e a / A s-i4-2SE lT2Ol
HAGEN STRUCTURE
No NwM sWH 4-sl-Tw
HOBSON DOME
:. E EuntEzunt No NE swK SEA O-14-15E Water 1888
LODGE GRASS
Enterrriss-Ignde / NwK SEX a-sss5E
NORTH PONDERA
Props / NEA 2S7OI
pENDROY
Radgan- Baistnger No NE SEX NwH 2O-z7-5w DsSI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
KEvIN-SUNBURST FIELD

KEVIN-SUNBUnST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Beardle lee wears G MOl
emegN 70. 720l
cruEnley- shaw No rEA swk ss-ae-2w 1910
O. O. Operating C0Fybeger Sc SEX 24-s5-zW ls20
Day Halter NO 2 Sc NEa NEs I7-SS-2W ls7Ol
Imperial Pet No II sW sWs NEa ln-s5-1w SOL
I9-s5-iW. I00l
No 8 21-S4-1W M
81 &2Ol
-zow1ng NEA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

Hs2 T@xaeo- Conaol.-staee NO 1 G SEa NEa S6-24-ew
is Texac0-Hesler No NE& NWA 1-sS-5w
les Texaco- Hinkle No. NE1 NKz 2~Ss-6W
feg Texaco-Jone2 NO I c EEA SRa 6-Ss-5w
l4e Texaco Kennerly No I NWz NE8 22-34-6W
10 Texac0-Purdy No. NE NWz sWz s5-S5-6w
l61 Watson Kistner-SineTo No sW3 NEi l-S7-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

A house Of worship built by the Rus
sian colony in 1912 sin stands Ia fairly
good repair near Fort Ross. Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

On her Tooth birthday. AArs. Harriet
Thompson, Of Canterbury. England.
sang a song and recited poems
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

Maps
CUT BANK PROPERTY ALAP~-yae shearons map
ing property ownership fom Canadian border Waller.
Shows All wells 70 date pspe Zines. etc. Price s7Se
KEVN-SUNBURsT CONTOUR NAP-subsmfaee contours
by ". c. Plat Ms showing wells drilled 10 date Meas
36x48 inches IS o. paper $3.50 "a cloth.
SWEETGRAss ARCH MAP-POnaeTa oil field north POmdera
Pendroy, Bannamtyne ana other structures Contours BY
K h. Emick Well data corrected 10 date SOFAS inches
S. ON paper, $3.50 E cloth.
CUT BANK CONTOUR MAP-By q. @. Howard Contours and
well information 10 date Shows border 70 MaEias
river So paper, s75o el0ah
CONTOUR MAPS OF MONTANA and Of various producing
and n0nprOducing oil and gas structures. 3 de-
tailed list geological library
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

The population Of the United States
in 1880 was nearly four times that OF
1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

Cranes. large wading birds. sometimes
perform what resembles an Indian war
dance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

When It actually becomes q park.
Isle Royale IN Lake Superior win be
great sanctuary for moose.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

There IS an old saying IN Asia that
whenever two Englishmen have settled
down together there is e club.