davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

C. d. Davis OF Oilmont is moving
his Santa Rita machine shop to
Shelby where he has purchased the
Doeder building and he will here
after have his principal yard in
Shelby which has been chosen as
q central spot 20 serve Kelvin, Cut
Bank and Pondera oil fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28


A weary knight Of the road had
stopped at the sign OF the George
and Dragon, and had asked the
iandlady for 3 bite TO eat, and may
hap, an old pair Of pants.
She Ctestily, etc. mo, haven't
anything for the like OF you, and
I don't want 10 see you around here
again. Well, be off with you. What
do you want n0w9
Tramp (meekly)-Well, then,
nam, could ! speak TO GeOrge7
q Q = q
glfckl
I'm starting a worldwide move
ment against cosmetics. Powder
shall never touch my nose!"
80 you intend to be a shining
example?"
q q o q
Starting Conversation
officer Ito colored driver who
has been whipping his horse -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

IL my apartment, and ! want you
10 put one OF them ont"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
scandinavian House
Dedication Sunday
Distinguished Speakers to Grace Program at Village
Banquet Tribute to Late Queen

Carlsrud and finished by E. ]. Neil
son. Mr.. Carlsrud also designed the
house and Oscar Stroberg SUPER
vised its erection.
Speakers
Included among the other speak
ers at the dedication viii be E.
Haungen, consul general from Nor
way, r. Arfwedson, consul general
from Sweden, First Consul Moller
of Denmark, Lieutenant Governor
Frank Hayes, Executive Secretary
Thomas p. Kelly, William M. Har-
ris, manager of the Village. and
Rawson Haddon Of the Mattatuck
Historical society, consultant ar
chitect on the Scandinavian house
Scandinavians from throughout
New England have been invited to
attend the ceremony. AS part OF
the dedication program, also, vocal
selections will be rendered by Mrs
George II. Morgan of WATERFOWL
and the Swedish Harmony chorus.
consisting of "a male voices. The
Arpi sextette of New Britain will
sing both in the afternoon and In
the evening.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the dedication and
banquet includes j. A. Sundin. John
johnson and Mrs. Herman Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
JUNIOR HADASSAH
AWAITS CEREMONY
installation Planned To-
night at Institute-New
Haven Women to Speak

The Waterbury Chapter OF Junior
Hadassah will hold installation
OF officers ceremonies at the Wa
terbury Institute this evening at
$3.50 o'clock at which time Rabbi
William p. Greenfield will preside.
The principal speaker secured for
this evenings ceremonies Is Miss
Martha Hineburg of New Haven,
who is president Of the New Eng
land Regional. The public has
been given an invitation to attend
the ceremonies.
Officers to be installed are the
following: President, Blanche
Bisnovich; vice-president, Ella
Matzkin; recording secretary, Ida
Wertheimcr; secretary of corre-
spondence, Mae Meyers and Claire
Moskowitz, treasurer.
Committee chairman to be, hon.
ored with similar ceremonies in
clude, Dorothy Gottlieb, of the
fund raising committee; Cultural,
Ethel Shiller; membership, Minnie
Weisman: Jewish National Fund,
Cele Korkin; and Dorothy Danen,
publicity. Following the official
activities a social will be held.
Five new industrial alcohol
plants are being opened in Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

Plans for the dedication SUM-
day Of the scandinavian house at
Settlers Village have been COM
pleted. The program, which will
open in the afternoon at the Village
will be closed with a banquet in
The evening at The Elton, Speak
ers OF national and international
prominence will speak at the dedi-
cation, the principal address being
made by Professor Adolph Benson,
head of the Germanic languages
department at Yale. The chief adj
dress at the banquet in the eve
ming will be by Naboth Hedin, pres
ldent of the Swedish News Elk
change.
The work of erecting and fur
hishing of the Scandinavian house
at Settlers Village has been COM
pleted. It is constructed entirely
Of bare logs, stained red. The coats
Of arms of the three Scandinavian
countries grace the wall over the
entrance to the house and the flags
of the three nations, Norway,
Sweden and Denmark, fly from
masts in front OF. the. structure. In
cidentally, the hAgs are at half
mast in tribute to the late Queen
Astrid Of the Belgians. The furnish
sngs were designed by Conrad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
DAUGHTERS of Italy

Members of the Daughters of
Italy will attend a memorial mass
for the late Mr.. Mary Orlando
Paolucci Saturday morning at 8
o'clock at the church Of Our Lady
of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
PLUMBERS CASES
POSTPONED here
Arrested For Violating
Laws = Street BrawI
Pair Granted NOlleS

Two men arrested for violation
Of the city plumbing ordinances
were arraigned in city court today,
their arrests following investiga-
ton by Plumbing Inspector James
Walker. Judge John F. McGrath
continued both cases, one for six
months and the other for three
months.
The men arraigned were John
Seasstrand, 20, of 50 Merrill street,
and Daniel O'Connor, IS, of IT'S
North Main street.
Nolles were given to two men
arrested after fight on East Main
street yesterday morning. The two
were Angelo Mistura, 20, Of $50
Congress avenue, and Arthur Mar
tin, 81, Of So East Dover street.
A weeks continuance was given
George Burns, 80, of 81 Pearl
street, charged with violation of
the state wage act by failure to
pay wages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

outing OF the squires late this
month. Several dates were suggest
ed for the event. as well as a NUM-
Der Of places, which the commit
tee now has under consideration.
Definite announcement of the
time and place will be made at the
annual meeting of Michael McGiv-
ney Circle, to be neld next Wednes-
day. night in the Columbus Club.
Chairman Mcdonald will report at
that time following the second
meeting of his committee, which
will be held next Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 in the Columbus Club.
+, The committee is now engaged
in preparing a program Of events
for the outing. New and unusual
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

activities 20 supplement the ex&-
t0mary picnic routine viii be out
lined at the meeting next Tuesday
by Counselor Joseph Sculiy who
with Senior Counselor Nell MaIoufx
will meet with the COMMITTEES. Tina
full and ANAL report will be Inad1
at the circle meeting wednesday
night.
At this coming meeting OF tbs
circle officers for the 103s-36 sea-
son will be announced. It is also
hoped to post the Squire program
for the next three months at this
time. The staff of counselorg Is pre-
pairing this outline at the present
time and a report Is expected Cor
next weeks meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
GOVERNOR FAV0RS
SPECIAL SESSION
CuIhane Queries Col
leagues on Definite
Emergency Program

Acting with the consent of the
governor, Senator George T. Gull
hane today appealed to members
of the general assembly to approve
a proposed special session for the
purpose of enacting measures vital
to the unemployment situation and
the state building program.
Senator Culhane has sent ques-
tiannaires to each member of the
assembly in order to ascertain their
feeling on the session and on a
number of tentative legislative pro-
posals. His action follows recent
conference with Governor Cross
during which he said the governor
expressed himself as favoring the
session IL 'all political parties were
agreed upon a definite emergency
| program"
Following is the letter sent to
the legislators:
"During the past ST.: weeks
a decided feeling has Develop
ed that Governor Cross should
call the general assembly back
to Hartford for u special ses-
sion. This feeling Is due large
ly to the emergency existing 4
i'm the cities and towns through
unemployment and because of
the acute need for the state
building program for the de-
linquent and mental cases, the
tubcrcular cases and the dis
abled veterans.
| "At q conference with Gov.
ernor Cross ON last Friday, my
understanding of his attitude
was that II all political parties
were agreed upon q definite
emergency legislative program
which met with his approval,
he would give serious cOnsid.
Grafton to calling us back in
to session.
~ am enclosing question:
naire covering IL vital qucs.
lions with sclf.addressed en-.
ivelOpe for your convenience.
will you bc kind enough to
answer each of the questions,
sign and return 1t to me SO that
1 may present this data to the
Governor before September 10,
1885,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
SQUIRES TO HOLD
HERE THIS MONTH
Committee Considering
Dates - Program to Be
Announced Wednesday

A meeting of the outing commit
tee of Michael Mckinney Circle, No.
124, Columbian Squires, was held
last night at 1880 in the Colum bus
Club with Arthur Mcdonald, chair
man, presiding. other members at
tending included: Peter Luddy,
James Arnold, Thomas Cullinan
and Joseph Shea.
Tentative plans were made for
holding the second annual family
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Club Activities

Several new members were ad-
mitted to the local chapter of wom-
en- Of the Moose last night at a
meeting in Moose hall. Senior Re
gent Mary Commerford presided.
Plans were completed for a picnic
Saturday at Lake Quassapaug. Mrs.
Katherine Dermody was in charge
of the weekly card party held at
the hall today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
EIOriO Post

A Combined meeting and enter
tainment program will be held by
Florio post, Italian American
World War Veterans and auxiliary
Wednesday night in Liberty hall.
State officers will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Junior Court

A meeting Of Junior Court Verdi,
Foresters, will be held tomorrow
night in Liberty hall.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Encouraging
Good Table
Etiquette t te
Children Look to Ell
ders for Example of
Proper Manners.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"MEALTIME in our house is
4'A nightmare. From the time the
children sit down until they are sent
from the table. they squabble and
fight: fuss about their food; make a
nuisance of themselves generally until
their father and mother dread the
whole performance. We would rather
go without eating, If We could, than
face another mealtime."
That means that the children have
been allowed to get into bad habits.
If the first breach of good table man
ners had been noted and the child
corrected at once, If from the be-
ginning the etiquette of mealtime had
been rigidly enforced, this would
not have happened.
1t happens to a greater or less de-
gree in many homes, not because
father and mother do not know what
good table manners are, but because
they have a lingering old-style notion
that formal manners are putting on
airs" The answer to that is to make
formal manners at mealtime the usual
thing. What one is accustomed to
doing cannot be artificial and airy.
Children have to have formal teach
ing before they can live informally
without offending other people and
hurting themselves. 1t is necessary
to teach them to sit upright lest
they get into slovenly poStureS. There
is an art in graceful careleSsness that
is not apparent to the casual eye.
It has its beginnings in strict obedience
to formal rule. The child sits up,
uses his hands to hold his table
service In certain set ways, eats from
the side of his spoon, lays his knife
just so on his plate after using 1t,
remembers to use his napkin, all ac-
cording to the rules of good form. so
that when he is older he can behave
at table without giving his conduct a
thought This requires careful teach
ing from the beginning.
If a child is taught to think about
the other people at table he cannot
get into the habit of disputing, talking
down, even shouting at table. The
oldest one, because OF a longer term
of training, carries more responsibility
than the others. He sets the example.
Of course, nobody is to bring up
controversial subject at the table. Mo-
body is to criticize his food unfavora-
bly,. Nobody talks with his mouth full,
nor when another is talking. The
children watch the faces of father
and mother, sisters and brothers, to
make certain of maintaining the right
tone, saying the pleasant thing, doing
the kindly thing.
When perfectly healthy children
wrangle at the table their training is
at fault. Ailing children might COM
plain at the table, but healthy chill
dren, never. The ailing ones should
be given their meals on a tray in
their own rooms to avoid the strain
of keeping up appearances at table.
The best way to teach good table
manners-and, what Is of even more
Importance, a good table manner-is
by example. If the children hear
and see only what is pleasant, we'll
hammered, thoughtful and kindly be-
havior in their elders, they will sell
dom make a mistake Begin early to
set the atmosphere, train each child
as he comes along to that standard,
and there can be little trouble.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Assembling
inexpensive
BeautyGifts
Small Items Grouped
Together Make Use
full Vanity Kit.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IF YOUR purse will not permit you
to have your fling, If you have to
give something little, don't despair.
Make it personal and 1t will make a
big impression.
In the first place, there are in
Vulnerable creams and lotions wnlcn
are really inexpensive. In fact, 1t Is
amazing that SO much beauty can be
bought for SO little. 1t is much
cheaper, in the long run, to purchase
the products of reliable manufacturers
than to attempt to make these beauty
aids at home.
In the second place, the manufac-
turers in the last few years have in
troduced little kits, some week end
kits, which are very inexpensive and
contain a number of items in minia-
ture sizes. Other kits, equally cheap,
contain Just a few essentials in gen.
erous sizes. One of the leading estab-
lishments has brought out pickup
treatment for the oily skin and an
other similar package for the dry skin.
Many women prefer the gift to
have a very personal touch and there
fore assemble their own. A gay gift
box holds any number of creams,
lotions, oSmetics-colored tissue
serves as partitions betwixt and be-
tween-a Sprig of holly-a bit OF
tinsel-there you have a most vel
come gift.
Another item worthy of honorable
mention on the lovely little gift" list
is the complexion brush and cream
soap package. Complexion brushes,
you know. have stepped right up in
the front line Of beauty aids the last
few years. For blemishes, blackheads
or oily skin, the combination is grand.
A package of guest puffs of COL
ored cleansing tissues always calls
forth "ohs and ahs"-and these, too,
are very inexpensive. They are put
up in most intriguing transparent
packages.
Want something that nobody else
is likely to think of? Kid lady fingers
for applying paste rouge to cheeks
and lips.
Little powder blending brushes
should be in every modern woman's
home. Badger blending brushes are
the newest-they do neat trick of
smoothing away lines of demarcation.
Talking about brushes, the little eye
lash and brow brushes are on our list;
so are the new paint brushes for ap-
plying paste lip rouge.
One way to remind mother ever so
gently that her hands need care is
to assemble gift of hand lotion zone
very well known brand comes COM
| plete with a gem of dispenser cap).
With it a good, cream soap and per-
hapS a nail brush. There are any
number Of beauty combinations for
the hands, you know-and then there
are the manicure kits.
One thing you can make at home
is Sachet bags (my perfume bulletin
will tell you how. And a nice thought
is to make small ones for lingerie and
linen drawers.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Of Cancer
Difficult
BY JAMES BARTON, M. d.

p ESEARCH workers throughout the
world are striving to conquer can
Ger even as they have conquered equal
1y dangerous ailments such as diabetes,
pernicious anemia, diphtheria and
others. And so while the underlying
cause has yet to be found, two definite
things have been learned about can
Ger. These are, first. that a tendency
to cancer may be inherited and, Sec
ond, that irritation of tissues already
damaged may cause cancer.
Thus until the cause is learned eff
forts are now made to prevent cancer
by avoiding irritating any lining or
mucous membrane, and if cancer has
already started, getting it treated
early.
Everywhere physicians and health
organizations are spreading the knowl-
edge of the early signs of cancer be-
cause cancer in its early stages is
durable. A cancer is at first a small
spot or lump, which spreads and pro-
duces other similar growthS through
out the body.
The early signs of cancer are:
1. Any sore which does not heal,
particularly on the face or mouth.
2. Any lump in the breast or other
part of the body, especially one which
begins to grow or change.
8. Any unusual oozing, discharge, or
bleeding from any part of the body.
4. HoarSeneSS.
Unfortunately there is little or no
pain in the early stages of cancer, and
usually by the time pain occurs it is
too late for treatment. Fortunately,
on the other. hand, the treatment of
cancer is very successful in its early
stages by the use of radium surgery,
and the x rays.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

that love and labor have gone into its
preparation
Also, there are born" candy cooks
to be considered. They love to make
bits of melting sweetness for their
own households and for their friends,
and the candy dishes on their side
boards are rarely empty. For both
these givers and takers we are in
cluding in the column today some
very special recipes for delicious
candies. One or two fundamental
rules faithfully observed will help to
insure the perfection of the result.
X
A SAUCEPAN of very heavy alumni
mum or enamel large enough to
allow the candy to boil vigorously
should be used. A wooden spoon for
stirring and beating is recommended,
and, when possible, use a cooking
thermometer to test temperatures. If
YOU do not have the last item, how
ever. the usual cold water test may
be used. A Spatula is helpful in re-
moving the candy from the cooling
pans.
PRALINES.
cups sugar.
l teaspoon salt.
cups cream.
3 cups pecan nut meats.
Make a sirup with three cups of the
sugar, the salt and the cream. Melt
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Imagination.


WE LIVE in a world Of images.
That is. pictures of things to
come. That's why most of the griefs
of this world exist only in the way We
look at the world.
That's also why so many persons
get the habit of enjoying poor health.
They have simply learned how to get
along with painful forebodings and
feel somewhat uncomfortable if they
are not constantly hghting another
doleful image, Perhaps, since Moth
ing really happens after so many
flights of the imagination, they gather
a certain amount of pleasure in at
tacking the next anxiety, which they
in due time may conquer.
It's easier to walk on a narrow
plank placed on the ground than it
is to walk the same plank elevated 80
feet in the air. There's no special in
stinct involved. If there were. such
things as learning to walk elevated
planks could not be achieved so read
lily as they are. Even dog will learn
to walk a railroad trestle unafraid
after about two or three experiments.
The whole question reduces itself
to imagination. On the ground posi-
tion you know you are able to toe the
plank. In the elevated position you
are not so sure of it, Your imagination
steps in and says that something
might happen. You then create your
doubtful images. and every step you
take betrays one of these images.
This might be the secret of achieve
ment. The one who gets things done
in this world is the one who goes out
and conquers the images of failure,
one by one, at the time they put in
their appearance.
(Copyright. 19351
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Dorothy Dix Says
Utmost Tact Necessary in Finding Solu-
ton for Problem of Dependent Mother.

~ EAR MISS DIX-I am worn-
an of 81 with two children,
IL and 13 years Of age. My
49, marriage is fairly happy-or
would be, except for the problem of
my mother. She is so years old, a
widow, and beginning to fail in health.
When I was married she was f1nan-
cially independent, but due to foolish
investments and general mismanage-
ment, she has lost every penny. Now
! am living in luxury. My husband is
very well of. but he absolutely refuses
to help my mother. have charge ac-
counts everywhere, but I never have
any money of my own, so the most I
can give my mother is a few dollars
a month, say $40, and her clothes.
I can't endure seeing my mother In
dire need while I live in a beautiful
home with servants and cars. Once I
tried bringing my mother to my home,
but we were all miserable because my
husband treated her so insultingly.
I have wondered if it is my duty to
try to get job of some kind, although
I am completely without training, in
order to give money to my mother.
This would wreck my married life be-
cause my husband would never forgive
me. He would divorce me and take
the children. But what else can do?
A HEARTBROKEN WIFE.
Answer-The only solution that I
see to your problem is for you to put
your mother in some semi charitable
institution where the cost of her main
tenance would be so small that your
husband would be willing to pay it to
save further family arguments. Per-
haps your mother will object to this
arrangement, but it will hurt her pride
less to be in home for old ladies
than it will to be in your home, know
ing that her presence there is resented
YOUR position is a peculiarly cruel
one because you are torn between
two duties. Your duty to your mother
makes you want to fly to her side and
sacrifice everything in order to take
care Of her in her old age. but you
have your duty also to your husband
and children, and this nails you to
your post.
Your plan Of going out into the
world to work in order to support your
mother is a beautiful gesture of flial
devotion. 1t does honor to your heart,
but your head must tell you that it is
impracticable. You are middle-aged.
You are utterly unframed for any
career and you could not in all proba-
bility get job at all. You could not
compete with the smart young girls
who are just out of business colleges,
and there is not a chance that you
could make enough to support your
self, to say nothing of your mother.
So that plan is scrapped.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
L7SO-6

which form the arm seam, and an
other seam which gives the front of
the blouse the effect of shirt front.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1780-B is
designed in sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements, 30,
80, "a, SO, 38. Size 16 (34) requires
25s yards of 54-inch material.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book fea-
turing new designs is ready. Send
Is cents today for your copy.