davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTREss

Paris (UP)-Several Paris cou- turiers are making a determined effort to introduce the trouser vogue. Nearly all the houses show split skirts for sports wear and many feature them in some form or another for evening and after noon wear.
 Bruyere shows a nicely tailored golf suit with three-quarter length trousers which don't even pretend to resemble a skirt, while Marcel Rochas shows a tailored suit with trousers instead of a skirt. The pants are ankle length and pressed into knee creases like those of a mans suit. The jacket is fitted and beltless with exaggerated revers.
 Bruyere shows several after noon dresses which are cut with a slender silhouette. They open at the front to reveal trousers of the same material which are just a trifie shorter than the mid-calf skirt length. Here, too, is seen an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
RPYOUR CHILDREN &A OMs Robsrts 6sstoa .
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"Mama!"
 Rosie pulled her mothers arm and stared with stricken eyes at the legless man selling pencils. It was the first time in her young sheltered life that she had seen human tragedy in physical form. The man held out his pencils toward the child mutely, but Rosie did not see them. She was hor- ribly fascinated by the shortened body on the hot pavement. In her heart her mother was like child, sensitive to other peoples suffering and misfortune and in- clined to brood. She had no pa- tience with those who insisted that beggars were hard cases and cheats. She admired the courage that gathered the few shreds of life together and carried on with incomplete bodies and even dam aged minds.
 Analyzing Misfortune
 Rosie insisted on talking about the man. "Let us wait until we get to the restaurant" said her mother. 'It's lunch time now and we can talk better there."
 Later she brought up the sub ject herself. Darling, this is a lovely world that you and I live in, but you will learn as you grow up that there are many people who have a great deal of trouble. Some are sick, others get hurt and sometimes 1t is things we can- not see. You will not be able to go around always without notic- ing many things that will make you sad.
 But sadness doesn't do any good at all. It is better to help in some way. You and I could not prevent that poor man from losing his legs, could we?"
 "No-o-o," Rosie answered thoughtfully. What did that to his legs?"
 PhilosOphic Attitude
 q don't know, but I am sure 1t was long ago. But now I am not going to worry all afternoon about him, dear, and you need not, either. We will go to a movie and enjoy the rest of the day"
 "But I can't have good time, mother. I can't forget him."
 "No, don't forget him. said mother gently, "but make it like this. Say to yourself, I am a hap py girl and I am going to be still more happy by thinking how very fortunate am. And am going to be very kind and thoughtful and try to help other people in trouble.'"
 Rosie smiled suddenly. "All right. You mean that you can be sorry and be very happy, too, don't you?" she said.
 "Child, you do surprise me-" sighed her mother. That's 1t ex- actly."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

temperature will solve the prob lems of the housewife who must be out all afternoon. Meats are seareda at high temperature for ten minutes, then the heat is re- duced to 275 degrees F. and the rest of the dinner put in to bake for three hours or longer at this temperature. Eaters and doughs cannot be baked at the low tenn perature but meat loaves, cheap cuts of meats and many vegetables do very we'll by this method. The fruit compete suggested in the short-time dinner might be cooked for a long time at a low temper ature, too.
 Cottage Cheese Sandwich
 Trim crusts from whole wheat and white bread, allowing a slice of each for sandwich. Spread one side of each slice with cream. ed butter. On one slice put leaf of lettuce, spread with salad dressing and sprinkle with mix. ture of finely chopped celery and carrot. Cover with second slice of bread, buttered side down. A ball of cottage cheese rolled ir minced parsley is placed on tor of each sandwich. Serve on indi. vidual plates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

then, if faced with this choice. would choose to live it yet again. would unhesitatingly choose B. q have been forced to abbreviate the question slightly and Dr. Wells thinks this may make some differ ence in the way people answer it.) 3. All they want is to be treated as human beings, without reference to sex, beyond common decency. Florence Kahn, California Con gresswoman is quoted as saying: "I am never so flattered as when some man politician forgets I'm a woman and swears at me. A Con- gressman once shook his fist at me in the House and called me a damn California gold-digger. That was fine" Whether profanity Is an aid to political wisdom may be debatable but I think most women in politics want the privilege both to swear and be sworn at if that privilege is accorded men.
 (Ccpvright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
GLORIFYlN0
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Enphasize -Four Natural Beauty Says Movie Expert

Emphasize -Four Natural Beauty Says | Movie Expert
 For daytime, use very smaM amount of rouge, no eye-shadowa a bit of mascara-only if youE lashes are practically c0lorleg9-; powder that matches your skin and plenty of lipstick," says Mel Bernss one of Hollywood's outstanding makeup artists.
 eff 1t amuses you to work out a strange rouge-and-powder color. scheme, go ahead and have funs But if you want to look your best, wipe 1t off before you leave your house and put on conventional makeup that enhances but doesn't change your natural beauty.
 You should attempt no tricky makeups. Your rouge ought to. be put on according to the shape of your face, of course, but this doesn't mean that you should smear it on heavily. It is intended only to give your cheeks . healthy glow-not a painted look." k@ Use Light Foundation Then the man who puts screen i. makeup on the stars and gives them advice on their personal beauty problems went on to say4 that a complexion which has . luster (not a shine, but a first cousin to it) seems to him to be ideal. He recommends only the, very lightest foundations and, thinks these should be used ever so sparingly. :.
 He tells each fair client to choose powder that actually does match, her skin, to press quantities of 1t 7 firmly against face and throat af- | ter foundation lotion and cream, rouge have been applied, to let 1t | set for few moments and to- whisk off the excess with the re-. verse side of the cotton or powder. puff before she leaves her dressing table. He. detests skin that looks, coated and caked with powder, and advises powders of the lightest textures.
 This cosmenic artist, however, | along with the other important Hollywood makeup men, is . lip stick enthusiast. He likes 1t to be put on smoothly and evenly, of course, but he never once says to use it sparingly. ~sgi., 2, NEXT-Bathing for beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Sister MuryS
 Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

! Nearly every tea-room and cof- fee-shop specializes in some sort of interesting open or "double-deck- CT" sandwich. They always are popular because they are hearty enough to be used as the main dish for luncheon. Served with Q bev- craze they are splendid for a late supper.
 It seems to me that home-mak- CTS would do well to appropriate some suggestions from the sand wich shops for our families and guests.
 If the materials are thoughtful ly selected, this type of sandwich will provide an entire, we'll bal anced meal when served with cof- fee, milk or some other beverage. Protein Is furnished in the filling, fat is supplied in the form of but ter or mayonnaise or both, and the bread provides carbohydrates of high quality. Fresh fruit makes an ideal dessert to top off with. Salad Sandwiches. Open sandwiches offer an op- portunity for many appetizing combinations that are decidedly alluring for shot moons of early autumn. Toasted or untoasted bread can be used for the foun- dalton, and the filling may be al- most anything that one would put in salad or sandwich. Nut bread might SC covered with 8 fruit sal ad. A fruit bread is particularly good with cheese and nut mix ture. Spread the bread or toast with creamed butter and arrange the filling on lettuce, watercress or any salad plant.
 Several kinds of breads often are combined in layer sandwiches. Whole wheat, white and raisin are delicious with three different kinds of filings. For example, combine marmalade and chopped nuts to put between the whole wheat and white bread slices and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Exploring the house. Ruth an- swered, and then added shame lessly; There's so much I'd for gotten. The drawing room for in stance"
 John said. There used to be a gold clock on the mantel. And some wax flowers at each end. Are they still there?"
 "Yes," replied Ruth. Come and I'll show you" She took him into the big room at the left of the wide entrance hall. A fire blazed on the hearth, throwing a warm, ruddy glow over the room. The brass fender, the tongs and the quaint old coal scuttle gleamed brightly in the fiickering light.
 "Well!" Johns exclamation held surprise. How'd you ever get Penny to shine up the old room and start fire?"
 T did it myself" Ruth told him. 'I found bottle of furniture pol ish. too, and a funny contrivance called Curtain brush.' I used both. The effects very nice, ohC POlHleo WllH pdI uoH- able pride to the burgundy velvet curtains at the long windows and to the carved mahogany furniture which she had frightened.
 Gosh, yes!' agreed John, look ing around. Then he looked at the girl herself. But imagine Elaine Chalmers doing the family house. cleaning! Who'd have thought it!"
 It was the second time he'd spoken that name 'Chalmers.' Ruth pigeon-holed it in her mind before replying. "Why not? I used to go to girls camps, you know" It seemed safe answer.
 "As I recall you," said John Me- Neill, you weren't a very useful child. Ornamental, though. When you'd come back for one of your little summer visits all the kids in town would hang around to see what you were up to-"
 And what was I up to, gener- ally?" Ruth questioned.
 Plenty" he assured her. Show ing off for the little natives. Invit- ing them to parties and bossing them. Dashing around town in that chauffeured car with a foreign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

1. Man, alone, remembers his past and on the basis of this remem-
 bered experience, he organizes and
 plans his future. Animals build
 homes and store up food-although
 they often forget where they stored
 it-but this is probably all instinc- tive-that is, the parents do not teach 1t to their children nor do the children do 1t any better than their parents did. Man seems to be the only independent creative planner. 2. We might call this "Dunlaps dilemma" since Dr. Knight Dunlap. leading psychologist first proposed the question Substantially in this form) and found most people chose annihiiation now. However. Dr. F., |. wells, of the Boston Psychopa- tkic Hospital, as reported in Science, tried it out carefully on 12l cases, mostly highly educated people between thirty and fifty years old. and five out of six chose fo five their lives over again and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

put mixture of cream cheese and chopper sweet pickled watermelon rinds between the white and raisin bread slices. Of course cucumber rings can be used in place of the watermelon pickle if more con- venient.
 Sections of tomato. radish roses, pickles and parsley make attrac- tive garnishes for many sandwich es and add their bit of piquancy. All sorts of olives-stuffed, plain and ripe-sweet spiced pickles, carrot straws, celery hearts and stuffed celery make pleasing gar- nishes for open fruit salad sand wiches or those made with fruit or nut breads. A tiny cheese car- rot with 8 sprig of parsley for its leaves is very easy to make and is charming garnish for the fruit salad sandwich.
 Fruit Compete
 One pound apricots (dried), Ia cup seedless raisins, 1 orange, l tablespoon lemon juice, 1 cup wa ter, 2-3 cup sugar.
 Use white seedless raisins if you can get them. Wash apricots and raisins and put in baking dish. Add grated rind and juice of or- ange and lemon juice. Add sugar and water, cover and hake thirty minutes in a hot oven (400 de- grees F.) Serve warm with hard sauce.
 A long cooking period at a low  glad that he had not said, "Just being Elaine" This would be sweeter to remember-to-m morrow,
 fTN Ra Cnmfinue6A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked pears cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese sandwiches, grapes, hot chocolate.
 DINNER: H a m loaf, creamed caulifiower, corn on the cob, stuffed cucumbers salad, rice souffle, milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

evening gown of black tulle which is embroidered in shiny cire thread. The skirt is cut extremely full and through the folds of this sheer ma terial can be seen long black trousers instead of the ordinary satin underslip. fss
 Lanvin shows version of the long Turkish trousers which are gathered in at the ankle and are worn with three-quarter length tunics of bright brocades and lanes which are held in at the waist with swathed belts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Very charming for casual daytime b this smart da, which can carried satin, silk easily falling wo.
 Black wool-lke silk novelty made the original model, v6 white satin the nec with the white repeated h sssvs trim.
 Use the pattern again for black novelty wooen dress vii collar and jabot Gas in small sketch) of white satin
 Style No 326S s designed for sizes 36 3 A A2 A. M ~ aNA soinches bust Size s6 requires 3M yards of neh material we K yard of 3oinch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin l. prefsrredl for RATgA. Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUN. BER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send lee Your Copy Today BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS i
 Send yonr money order to Pattern Dcpartneae Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn Be sue Q saee a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
VITAMINS AND APPETITE

A prominent eastern physician write:
 My wife, who has rather severe
 diabetes, requiring 65 insulin
 units daily in two doses, had dif-
 ficulty appeasing her appetite on
 the prescribed diet. She gradual
 ly gained excessive weight. She
 started taking vitamins three
 months ago and she noticed im-
 mediate reduction in her appe-
 tite and feeling of satisfaction
 after meals which was unusual.
 She has lost seven pounds. She
 becomes excessively hungry for
 carbohydrates if she stops the
 vitamin ration. She thinks she
 feels more poppy and stronger
 while taking 1t.
 It is we'll known that some of the vitamins, particularly B, will in- crease the appetite in cases of un- derweight, anemia, and various subnormal nutritional conditions. Not only the appetite, but the pow CT to assimilate or utilize carbohy- drate food, which Is the food that serves as fuel for immediate ener- gy. It is not so we'll known, but equally true according to the ex- perience of large number of phy- sicians, that some of the vitamins, perhaps B chiefly, will have what may seem quite the opposite effect in some cases of overweight and diabetes. Not only is the excessive hunger or craving for carbohy- drates moderated but the oxidation or utilization of carbohydrate is brought up to normal or nearly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

letters pertaining health
 
  
  Madison Ocrat1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
ToDAY's FASHION TTP

Paris is showing many trouser-. ed costumes for sports, while some houses show split skirts, revealing trousers, for afternoon. th TT ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

China's new law designed co govern accountants and commercial and government accounts has 125 articles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

A German government official will make two-year study of pub- lie utilities for the government of Afghanistan. i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

NEXT-Bathing for beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

glad that he had not said, "Just being Elaine" This would be sweeter to remember-to-mOrrow,
 (To Be C0ntinued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15

bearer Twenty ($2O.0O) twenty-five
Dollars H25.00) in lawful money OF
the United States OF America at the
office Of the Treasurer OF Sheridan
County. In the Town OF Plentywood,
Montana for interest due that day
on its refunding bond dated January
l, 1885, No..........
A. j. OLSON
Chairman OF Board OF Com
missiOners
PAUL KURTZ
Treasurer OF Sheridan
County
Attest:
NIELS MADSEN
Clerk OF Sheridan County
certifIcation Of County Commission
ere and Clerk Of Sheridan coun-
ty, Montana
We A. j. Olson, Carl Tango,
Henry Hunter, being the duly elect
ed, qualified and acting members OF
the Board of County Commissioners
of Sheridan County, Montana, and
Niels Madsen, being the duly elect
ed, qualified and acting Clerk OF
said County and Clerk OF said Board,
do hereby certify as follows:
y That each OF us has lawfully
held his respective office in said
County since a time prior to January
/. 1885, except Henry Hunter, who
took office as a County Commission
er ON the first Monday OF January,
1885, having succeeded to Edward
6poklie by lawful election; and,
q That Sheridan County is a duly
organized and existing County under
the laws OF the State Of Montana
and.
81 That ON the n day of July,
1885, pursuant to due and proper
notice regularly given, In accord
ance with law, a special meeting OF
said Board OF County Commissioners
was duly held at 2 O'Clock P. M. at
County Court House in the Town Of
Plentywood, Montana; and,
A. That a true. full and correct
copy Of the minutes OF said meeting
are hereto attached; and that We
have read and examined said at
tached copy and compared 1t witt
| the original thereof appearing In the
minute book OF said County.
81 That the matters stated ant
! recited In said minutes and In the
resolution set forth In said minute,
are all to our knowledge true ant
correct statements Of fact.
Dated and sealed with the seal Of
Sheridan County. Montana, this 81
day OF July, 1885.
County Saal)
A. J. OLSON
Chairman Of the Board OF
County Commissioners Of
Sheridan County, Montana.
HENRY HUNTER
County Commissioner and
Member Of said Board.
ICARL TANGE
County Commissioner and
Member OF said Board.
NIELS MADSEN
County Clerk and
Clerk OF said Board
At 500 o'clock P. M. the BOar(
Adjourned.
A. j. OLSON
Chairman.
NIENS MADSEN
CLERK.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15
FARMERS UNION PICNIC
is HELD At REDSTONE

The Redstone Local No. 1853 OF
the Farmers Union held their an
nual picnic last week. AN address
by w. P. Rofph, state president OF
the Farmers Union was the high
light OF the afternoon program.
"A large crowd attended the picnic
and entertainment, which included a
program consisting Of songs and
speeches, a ball game, foot races, a
rodeO, and a dance In the evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS


The Board OF Trustees Of School
Dist. No. u, Archer, Mont, will
meet on August II, 1885 at 8 o'clock
p. m, to consider open bids on bus
route. Route to start from Theo.
Fakne's to Ole Flakne, Mrs. Heines,
VIM. Leaders, thence to Archer
school.
Buses to start Sept. 3 and run
the full school term. About Nov.
15, this route will be changed for 4
months to run from Theo Flakne's
to Ole Flakne's, Chas. Madsen's,
thence to the school house.
Successful bidder must furnish en-
closed bus, blankets and footwarm-
ers.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
TRUELS JENSEN, Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner PROCEEDINGS

AulllulSlIdtOT
The following Old Age Petitions
were approved and the Clerk In
structed to issue warrants for ann
Sam Torgerson .............$ 1000
Frank RhOdy ............ 1900
John Kellar 1000
w. "A. ClawsOn ............ 1000
Anna Helm 1900
Mrs. Frances Mann ........ 1000
At 1900 O'Clock Noon the Board
recessed until 200 o'clock p. M.
At 200 o'clock p. M. the Board
resumed. All Members OF the
Board and the Clerk present.
AT this time the Board met with
Mr.. SimOnton of Minneapolis, Mem
Der OF the Bond Board Of that city,
and the following resolution was or
dered on the minutes.
Resolution
On this day W. A. Simonton,
Chairman Of the Bondholders' Com
mittee, appeared before the Board Of
County Commissioners and made the
following representations:
That the Committee has on depOs-
it, under general or special agree
ments, a total Of 1926, 100000 In
bonds. or these bonds $4,000 were
deposited locally at the Security
State Bank Of Plentywood, Montana,
said $57, 900 being a portion OF a to-
tai of $138, 900 which were to be de-
posted by owners living in or near
PlentywoOd, and n insurance com
pany located at Denver, Colorado:
WHEREAS, Of the $138, 900 so
called local bonds $81, 900 have not
been actually deposited, but we are
advised will he deposited, and
WHEREAS, 1t is necessary, in or.
der to make up the rs per cent OF
the outstanding bonds as required
by the contract before said plan
shall be completed and an ex
change Of bonds provided for, and
WHEREAS, we are sufficiently In
formed under the circumstances to
believe that said $81, 1000 in bonds
will be deposited and exchanged,
WI THEREFORE,, as provided In
Section IA OF said contract, entered
into between the BOndholders' Com.
mittee and the Board OF County Com
missioners on the 7th day OF May,
1885 do hereby give our consent to
said Committee to declare said plan
operative and to provide for an ex:
change Of bonds on or about Septem'
her LIST, 1885.
THEREFORE,, BE 1t Resolved that
consent OF said Board OF County Com
missioners to such plan be and is
hereby given.
A. j. OLSON,
Chairman OF the Board Of
County Commissioners.
HENRY HUNTER,
County Commissioner.
CARL TANGE,
County Commissioner.
At 500 o'clock p. M. the Board
adjourned.
A. ]. OLSON,
Chairman
NIELS MADSEN
| Clerk.
At 900 o'clock A. M. July 18th
1885 the Board Of County Commits
sioners met in Special Session, al
Members Of the Board and the CLERK
present.
The day was spent in preparing the
Preliminary Budgets and ordered
them printed.
AT 900 O'Clock A. M. July 22nd
1885 the Board of County Commission
ers met as the Board of Equalization
all Members OF the Board and the
Clerk present.
The County Superintendent me-
with the Board and the Preliminary
School District Budgets were prepar
ed.
AT 500 O'Clock P. M. the Board
| adjourned.
Minutes Of Special Meeting Of Boart
of County Commissioners Of Sheri
dan County, Montana, Held on thu