davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

they are not only very nourishing but economical.
 Caught in the Pool
 Hollywood reader sends clipping showing picture of girl who pur- ports to be q movie actress, Oc- casion for her agent getting the publicity was a house-warming party, the young lady having re- ma!ned too long in the pool and caught laryngitis. Reader wants to know why don't try to make Hol- 1ywood folk cri conscious.
 Answer--Of course there is al- ways chance of catching any communicable disease other pa- irons of the pool may have. As for Common Respiratory Infections, there are plenty of other places where the people are as dumb as they are in Hollywood.
 Oily Skin
 have used your solution for oily skin with excellent results. Is there any harm in continuing its use regularly? You remember you suggested mopping the skin with pledgcts of cotton wet with q so- lution of 10 grains of resorcin in 1 ounce of alcohol or witch hazel or bay rum or toilet water, once or twice day. (Miss J. W.)
 Answer--It is harmless. (Copyright 1884 John J. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
If You've Got The Blues Girls, You're In Style Eues Range From Pale Azure To Deep Lingerie Touches

All Gods chiiiun' got the biues this spring. Whether it's to give our feelings the lie or to publicize them we're wearing all shades or that nattering color from the pal- est azure to the deepest midnight. The high originality of contrast ing lingerie touches, however. oh- set any monotony the eternal blues may give us.
 The jacket dress at the left Of the sketch is of navy crepe with high neck and removable vest on the frock of pale blue waffle pfque. The jacket has huge cuffs and lapel facings of the same pique. Square navy buttons fasten the coat and trim the cuffs.
 Tn the center, navy is again used for q jacket and frock ensemble of crepe with an enormous collar of natural linen. The jacket Is two- third length and ,swagger with wide cuffs on the rather short sleeves. Punches of gay artificial fruit placed at. either side of the neck add color to the outfit.
 A light dull blue crepe forms the suit at the right of the sketch. Narrow pleating bands the skirt and jacket at intervals. The sleeve fullness is released from inverted impressed pleats stitched down to midway between the shoulder and elbow. The cuffs and the very un- usuay double collar are of white cotton braid stitched together in loop pattern. A pert little bow or brown grosgrain finishes the neck line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
SISTER WARTS
 Rl KITCHEN

of the chiidren's breakfast and takes care of adults who are mod erately active physically.
 The medium breakfast consists of fruit. cereal, eggs or their equivalent, bread and beverage. It is suitable for school children, and those who take very little at noon.
 The heavy. breakfast adds an extra hot dish to the medium breakfast menu. Persons who are engaged in strenuous muscular work and those whose total food requirements for the day are high need this kind of meal.
 For Inactive Persons.
 Keeping these classifications in mind, 1t Is simple to plan one breakfast menu which will meet the needs of all members of a family no matter how diversified their interests. The inactive per- son may merely refuse the extra dishes and concentrate on the light or medium items.
 The child's breakfast should luTHlbH GtGIJ HGccSpuTy GtcIucHk for proper nourishment. His stom- ach has been without food for the longest period during the twenty four hours, and is ready for q meal which will supply food for energy since an active child uses up q vast amount of nermous and mus ctlar energy during the day. Fruit or fruit juice, hot or cold cereal with cream or top milk. milk or cocoa made with milk, toast and a soft cooked egg makes efull- l-bai- anced breakfast for growing child.
 or fruit juice, hot or cold cereal with cream or top milk, milk or cocoa made with milk, toast and q soft cooked egg makes q fuii-bai- anced breakfast for growing child;
 For ceny of sister alary's new volume. $50 Dcsschfs," send fen
 snecIai Service 15ureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Stan Writer

Thinking up variations year in and year out for three square meals a dayits q career all by itself, even if the census makers and other statisticians do persist in putting the housewife down as one with no occupation.
 Breakfasts are particularly diff. flcult, if we are to judge by the letters that come to this desk voic- ing plaintive calls for help. A good many families slight the first meal of the day because they don't feel up to eating 50 early in the morning. That is mistake. Workers and children alike need the background of hot tempting food in the morning. Perhaps one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

reason they do not want 1t is that the breakfast is not always tempt ing. Yet even the very light one can he made so if the home-maker cares enough.
 Kinds of BrcnIxfasts.
 The very light breakfast includes fruit, some sort of brend--such as toast or rolls, and beverage milk, cocoa or coffee. This type of meal Is suitable for adults whose habits are sedeptAry and who eat adequate noon fneals, The slightly heavier, though AtilI iigbf brenkfnsi adds cereal t0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
sYNopGIs

NAnEATO, a IhnndsOnsn youth, becomes Q fugitive when hc fles From Florida fO Cuba with IiE4D and LsOIIiE, two thieves Following c S1nsQucrndc party nt fiIo home of rich JIM FIELD. Itcnu llns killed TED JEFFHIES one Of Fields guests. and stolen <1e JcfIFics pearls. Pablit0 does nos know this, or that he hini- self ie accused of the crime. He believes Incorrectly thaf Q blow from his fist has killed . f1nn and that this fact exiles him forever from ESTEIiLE FIELD sFhom he loves and who loves him.
 sn Cuba hc hopes to meet NORRIS MOVES. who bcfricDd- ed HnbIltO as child. Moves also 1s fugitive, wanted for crime yoors before.
 MARCIA TREADWAY knows pabIito is innocent but fears scandal if she tells the truth. She goes to Havana, hoping to 1ind Pablito there.
 Meanwhile SIR AUBREY, Q titled Engiisbman and PablitO's father, begins Q search for his son.
 CHAPTER XVII
 The ancient automobile moved Forward in a manner suggesting the gait of a startled jack-rabbit.
 How long will 1t take to reach Hayana?" 'Pablito asked Pedro, the driver.
 An unusually severe jolt pre- Gs yiNA .K.A Then Pedro turned. smiling and letting the car take, it's course. If nothing happened to the in- terior of the vehicle, Pedro said, if they did not hit anything and God being willing, they should reach Havana in four hours or Jess.
 Beau, looking more frightened than at any time before. groaned aloud and petitioned heaven for Pedro had said. He only knew this was lone heiluva ride"
 Lottie, sitting between Beau and Pablito, slipped her hand into Pablito's. He let it rest there. The more he saw of the girl the moro he pitied her. Moreover he
  dropped to his shoulder, bounc- ing up again at every jolt in the road. Pablito slipped his arm around her shoulders.
 You're one of us now" she told him.
 T guess I am." he agreed mis- erably.
 Honey, look at the stars" Lot tie said suddenly. T never seen so many in all my life! They're swell, aren't they?"
 A moment later she went on. "And do you notice the way the earth smell?" Lottie sniffed deeply and Pablito, following her example found the turmoil of his spirit to be a little quieted. Cuba he thought, was a wonderful land. How Estelle would love oI this! Pabiito, thinking this, drew away from Lottie. She sat, hurt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
ICE BOX DESSERT

A delicious ice box dessert can be made from stale chocolate cake crumbs and. whipped cream. Com bine the two ingredients, add . few chopped nuts and put the mixture in the icebox to chill un- til firm. Serve plain or with . fresh fruit sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

MAhE IOUh OWN DhESS ITS ADORABLE With Double Capcd Sleeves Made
 in JifYy!
 By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrating Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern
 How charming are the new How charming are the new caped sleeves. They are also very becoming and delightfully."- cool.
 Printed silk crepe made the orig inal in blue and white. linen in Mexican pottery tones is perfectly stunning in this model and so inexpensive.
 Another scheme. attractive and cool Is navy blue sheer crepe.
 Style No. 2678 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 1-8 yards of 39-inch material with 1-4 yard of 36-inch contrasting for belt.
 Price of Pattern IS Cents
 Get your copy of the Spring Book to-day!
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover. It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story.
 There are forty-eigh pages con- taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her lovellest, but .who doesn't want to wear a veil, 1t shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar a second time, should look.
 We could go on at great length, telling you all the features of in- 2 fereet. But see for yourself! Don't tarry another minute. Send for your copy to-day. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion < Department of this newspaper.
 Be surc to i'll in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin tcoin pre- ferredl.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 1S cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
ToMoRRow's MENU.

BR BREAKFAST: Grape juice wit lemon juice, cereal, cream, eggs poached in milk on graham toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Crea m of spinach soup, croutons. onion sandwiches, apple tapioca pudding with lemon sauce. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Slice of ham baked in milk, corn croquet- tes. kale with lemon butter. jellied pineapple and chrrot salad. maple custard, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
4 fascinaiirs
 pastii',e with

fly for intellectual honesty. private morality becomes in public life 6 public menace.
 should indeed go farther ana cr-I eanize in every county group or small institute of family rela- tions similar Co the one fn Los ArtSeles, Composed of physIcIaus, psychoIoeists, aid soelal Wofk6fs, Whre pn6rfio0 couples could talk sss9a1s;|s|'. ,ss|E ss's's' as s12s''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

1.-The profoundest answer l know to the question is the bril- liant discussion Of the character of Brutus, in Julius Caesar, by Prof Frederick D. Losey, of syra- cuse university, in his excellent edition of shakcspeare. He points out that the private reepectabiiity and virtues Of Brutus led the maa- ses to trust him, but they ever looked his mental difiIness which led him to think It right 10 u1tzr- der Cacsaf. Prof f0eey s2xe that 'l''ss's|' N '':' sss'1 ''I|s' ': ss|sss'ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
PLANE EXPERT

Paris - (UP) = Rene Couzinet. aircraft constructor and one Of Frances leading aerodynamics experts. who recently submitted to the Air Ministry, plans for q strn- tosphere plane to link New York and Paris in IT hours, is working
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Peanuts

Are peanuts starch or protein :? How many calories in one-fourth contain? {? What minesaIs predomin- ate GA. M. FL
 Answer-The edible portion Of peanuts contains 2t4per cent pros ton, 3s per cent fat. z4 per cent starch. About 500 caIorics iri one fourth pound. Vftamin B. Calcium 0ime) is the main mineral eIe~ mont. Ao food peRli{lts compare fflpofnhly with te@f f1 bfeo1 clc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

persona health hysen to dis
  Owing
 
  Chicago. Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
HEN WENT OSTRICH

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-Human sword swallowers, or glass eaters. had nothing on the hen Mrs Jo- sephine Miller killed for her Sum- day dinner. Tn, the chickens craw were small rivets. taps, tiny bolts. an opal and safety pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
7Ei|Sil;';5;;'1lw'

s.--lA leading English sociologisL with six children, told me that his family Blue Book always lay beside the family Bible on the cen- ter table and that iie and hia wife disoussed it and the histories of neighboring faniilies, frequently with their children. She eaid hoi children knew every, ins&11c per- son, alcoholic 6r other daf6cfiye in ell tiio families around. cannot conceive of q iInor educAtioo In praetIcaI e1I<cilics, or Q beltor pre- 2 I'e M s:los 1 !2r sslact'ns Hea'Ehy'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Cravat silk and taffeta fight for favor among smart set with the former slightly in the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Send sOuf fm0uey Rn1 order e Pa(fcRu Dcparsulcnt. Waterbury Uels,<,ffaf. Waterbury Conn, Ng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

A Fisth Avenue department store has seriously taken up the prob lem of teaching women which perfumes arc appropriate with VI
 rious clothes types. They even g so far as to demonstrate the be lief that night work Is heavier thar day and that therefore evening clothes may be accompanied with heavier perfumes. Lentheric odeurs arc available in two weights ---one for day, and one for night. do hope this isn't going 10 lead to romanticizing sin, but 1t cer- tainly listens like shady copy. It'd be q great idea to develop this two. weight thought for things like eggs. hot dogs, garlic, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

in the meantime on a plane with which he envisages a 25,000-kilo- meter tour of the earth by Mau- rice Rossi. present holder of thf straight and broken line longtdis tance recordh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

La Mifayoi proved tosxbe t tnwdry hogfcIry near the docks where bousel} and buiIdIu&K iblnned fo ''resfnt z much ieff
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
NRW DENOMINATIONS

Hell Greek Cooperative Grazing as
ISOLATION, 70 operate tn Garfield coun-
ty, with headquarters In Jordan Orig
inaI signers. Fred M. Watson, Daniel
@. Haley and Shirley n. Haley, all Of
Jordan. Forks Cooperative Grazing as
ISOLATION, to be conducted In Blaine
county, with headquarters in Chinook.
Original signers, Arthur and John
Tillman, H. N. and Marty L. Mont
gomery, Ed Seaman and G. L. Snedicor,
all Of Chinook. Keplerville-van Nor
man Cooperative Grazing association,
to operate in Garfield and McCone
counties. Original signers, Tom Mont
gomery, Jasper Likes, @. Fadness and
Charles H. Mahomey, all Of the Jordan
territory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

Monday, November 18th, National
Parks Always giant Boeing twin-mot-
ored transport plane flew into Great
Falls on It's inaugural flight over this
territory with two veteran NPA pilots
at the controls Of the huge airliner
Effective on or about November 18th,
the northbound plane win leave Salt
Lake City at $50 a. m, leave Ogden
at 6:46 q. M, leave Pocatello at 7:46
q. M, leave Idaho Pals at $40 a. NJ.
leave Butte at 1886 q. M, leave Helena
at 1901 a. m, and arrive In Great Falls
at 1881 q. m. The southbound trans
port viii depart from Great Falls ct
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
BEET GROWERS
RECEIVE BONUS
TAX REFUNDS AND BENEFIT PAY
MENTS ADD TO INCOME OF
MONTANA GROWERS
tAdONTANA STATE COLLEGEl

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Benefit payments and tax refunds
viii enrich Montana sugar beet grow
erS, who cooperate IN the govern
ment's new adjustment program, by
approximately $l,z57 ,21S, which Is in
addition 60 market returns from their
1894 crop, if h estimated BY the ag-
ricultural adjustment administration.
The administration estimates that
growers Of this state viii receive ST.
O3sy965 In benefit payments and $S4S,-
PAS In refund payments.
Returns from the 1884 crop IN Mon
tana are estimated at So 528, 40, making
the total estimated income from the
1884 crop and payments, $4,805. 633, as
compared with "a, 400 900. the estimated
1888 income from beets
The 1894 benefit payments win be
made In two inStallments, according TO
the administration. The total OF the
advance installment, TO be made after
Dec. /, 1894. Is at the rate Of 81 a ton
ON the 1884 planted acres. times rep
resentative yields. The final install
nent, &c least IS cents q ton on the
estimated 1884 production, Is to be In
such amount as win give the pro-
ducers a parity payment on his actual
production or the estimated production
whichever is greater. Final benefit
payments for 1884, 10 be made after
July /, 1895, are TO be based upon beets
actually produced or upon planted acres
times the representative yield, which,
ever is higher.
Tax refund payments win be made
on that part Of the growers 1888 beet
production unsoId as sugar on June 8,
1884, where returns were reduced BY
reason Of the processing and floor
stocks tax on sugar.
The program. for administrative plT-
poses, is based on the factory district
as a unit. The acreage allotment Of
each individual grower for 1895 plant
ings win represent hts pro rata share
Of the acreage which has been allotted
TO the growers IN bis district
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

2:3O p m., leave Helena at sos D. M,
leave Butte at 1885 p. m, leave Idaho
Falls at 4:45 p. m. leave PocateIlo at
$40 p. m, leave Ogden at 6:10 p. M,
arrive In Salt Lake City at 6.26 D. m.
The new schedule represents 3 reduc-
ton of over one-third in former flying
time. the company points out Air man
closing time ct the Great Falls post Of
flee win be advanced In accordance
with the new schedule. Connections are
unchanged at either Salt Lake City or
Butte.
The use Of the new Boeing "247" over
the local route makes It possible for air
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
FIRST ENTRYIS
MADE FROM STATE
RALPH F. SMITH OF FORSYTH I'm
TIERS ALFALFA SEED FOR HAY
AND GRAIN SHOW

First entry from Montana for the
International Grain and Hay show,
70 be held Dee. to In connection
with the international Livestock Xxx
position at Chicago, was made by
Ralph F. Smith, Of Forsyth. He win
exhibit alfalfa seed. Montana cxhlb-
itors have been prominent winners
ct the international Grain and HAY
show in past years, particularly ia
the wheat, oats, barley and alfalfa
seed classes.
1t viii be the sixteenth time that this
worlds largest competitive crops show
Is held as a department Of the Live
stock show at Chicago. The completion
includes classes for the principal field
crops Of corn, grains, small seeds and
hay, and the continent Is divided into
eight regions In order to better equaHze
the contest.
Officials Of the show predict that
many new names win rise to prom
inence on the prize Lists this year, cite
ing that, because Of the severe droUth
during the past growing season, crop
has been retarded in
many Of the most fertile sections. En-
tries closed on November 20th, 10 this
OF the exposition, and there
was no entry fee.
Clyde Mckee, agrononist at the
Montana State college, Bozeman, Will
be q member Of the small grain iudg-
ing committee this year, according to
of the show. and s. L. Sloan,
secretary Of the Montana Seed Grow
ers' association, Bozeman, win have
charge Of the exhibit Of Montana
samples during the exposition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
Bids Are Opened on
Forest Road Project

Bids on a miles Of grading. crawling
and bitlxminous surfacing near Cabin
City on the Yellowstone forest highway
project and ON seven miles Of the
Pleasant Valley forest highway grading
project between Libby and Kalispell,
were opened recently at the bureau Of
public roads office.
The low bidder on the first contract
was L. L. McNutt Of Eugene, Ore, with
SS4,7Oi 20. James Crick Of Spokane was
low bidder on the second project at $72,-
459.8
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
Road Construction
Work on Decrease

With cold weather setting IN over the
state, road construction work Is decreas-
ing and during the last half Of October
contractors IN Montana employed I az
men, IL was announced by W. o.
Whips. secretary Of the state highway
commission.
OF the 1927 men employed on state
highway projects, l.195 or 97.4 percent
were residents Of Montana, and only
80, or rs percent. we're out Of state men,
Whips said. All men now at work were
hired through the United States re-
employment service.
The secretary said that Of the 81 out
Of state employees, three were ex-serVice
men with dependents and the remain
ing % were working in supervisory cap
acities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

passengers in any city on the National
Parks Always, Inc. line 10 fly TO CAL
ifornia, the Pacific Northwest and to all
points east in multi motored modern,
speedy atrpianes. National Parks AIR
ways connections at Salt Lake City and
Butte, make available TO passengers In
this territory excellent airline service TO
All points IN the United States, Canada
and South America.
Passengers. mail and express are car
ried on each scheduled flight Of the
National Parks Always.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

ROAD CONNECTIONS AXE MADE
With favorable working weather In
the hill country west Of Missoula. con-
nection OF the Nine Mile and Fiat creek
roads between the Nine Mile country
and the Superior region was establish
ed recently.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

aksA c6tleura improve Your SKIN
"a rasing and retiring gently smear
ehe face with Cuticura Ointment
wash ga Ointment IN I'VE minutes
with Cmtieura Soap and hot water. II
Il wonderful what Cutlcura win do
for peer compilations. dandrufF, itching
end red. rstgh hands. Advertisement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

STEALS UNDERTAKINGS ELEVATOR
Thieves with penchant for the un-
usual were sought by Butte authorities
after the loss Of casket lowering de-
vice from car owned by e. A. Bond,
a salesman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

Through courtesy OF the q. s. gov
eminent. four foreign students two
from Turkey ana two from Mexico. are
enrolled for the fan term ut the u. o.
air corps tactical school a. Montgom-
arg. Ala.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

Approximately 81 100000 pounds OF
pecan nuts were consumed In this
country last year. Texas produced a.
OOO, 600 pounds, Oklahoma 0,500,O00.
Louisiana 1000, 900 and Georgia 6,O00,-
600.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
LABORATORY An HAMILTON

The treasury department announced
few days ago the lowering Long
botham company, st. Paul, Mimi. sub
mitted the low bid Of $164,989 ON con-
struction Of a public health laboratory
at Hamilton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
NEW PASSENGER SERVICE

New passenger service was inaugu-
rated on the Milwaukee railway recent
ly. It is between Butte, Missoula, and
Spokane.