davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
 NOVENA IS OPENED

A novena in honor of St. Theresa opened last night at St. Thomas church. Services will be held cache evening at 7:3O, while novena masses will be offered each morning.
 Rev. Thomas McGuirk, of the La lEalette order, is conducting the mo- vella. Children of the parish opened A iridium in honor of St. Theresa at 3:45 this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
HOLSTERS FLOWN ACROSS US.

San Francisco (Up)-Like carry ing coals to Newcastle. Holsters were Town recently on United Air Lines plane from Maine to California to tickle the palates of San Francisco gourmets. This is believed to be the first instance of Atlantic coast crustaceans being flown long dis tances as air express. Tine air fare for the Maine to California lob sters was 06 cents . pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Ldtest Styles
of Eyerh and eene IET First QGntupets First Nurses First Trip 10 New York. WIND
Girls LyOux, Them Since Birthday

when she leaves New York will be five little dresses, gifts for the Qllins. She selected them in Fifth avenue store, had a hard time be- cause "the babies look so sweet in anything"
 Like every other woman on a metropolitan vacation, Miss Le- roux has been enjoying her New York shopping only there are too many things to buy"
 She speaks English without Q trace of accent, but is pleased when she meets someone with whom to speak French. She is small, slender with a rather serious manner, but smile that lights her face radiant ly.
 Yvonne. Leroux's own story-Iess known than others concerning the fabulous quins-is like bit of fic- tion.
 The Leroux family lives in Cal- lander, few houses down the street from Dr. Dafoe. Yvonne was born and grew up there. An outstanding student in high school, she worked her way through nursing school, in Green Bay.
 But there was little chance in that neighborhood in 1884 that a young graduate nurse could find em- ployment. Nurse Leroux consulted Dr. Dafoe, told him she would go where nurse was needed, even though there would be no payment.
 On May 28, 1894, Dr. Dafoe had a case that needed nurse-flve babies at the home of Oliva Dionne.
 Miss Leroux arrived at the farm house the afternoon of the day the babies were born. It was her first case. She has been working on 1t ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

tricks all the time.
 'Each day they do something diff ferent," Miss Leroux says. "Now that we have more room in the hos pital, it's not so hard to keep track of them, though they are inclined to try to crawl through windows"
 Nature study is the quinutplets' latest pastime. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
HUSBAND COWED HER

San Jose. Cal. cUP) - Grace Moore should remember that she was only obliged to milk . COW at Hollywood once. Mrs. Anna Kepner cf flnls city has asked for divorce on fhe grounds that she has been ohlIEed to milk cows for 31 yearA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

have had this condition now for five weeks (Mrs. M. E. J..
 Answer-Facial paralysis form in- flammation (neuritis) of the seventh cranial (faciaD nerve. Recovery usually occurs in ten weeks, if there is no suppuration of middle ear.
 Copyright 1886. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Hozg To Keep WlelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal health and hygiene to
  and only n nOc  care O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

They Have Learned to Take in Stride the Bitter
 Along with the Sweet.
 Dr. proposes training beginning will be for the for always before us the piu mssives from and who married for love washed sincere believing that they could make another though mixed motives led them to the unhappy family fe wanted homes of their security others the great adventure Yet the that ndery application for license was the funda mental longing for happiness.
 And benedics (barring few that bavely make life What's the matter hen that many Of the key and harmOn4e In many 1t is ignorance abysmal ignorance:
 cooing, kissing and cud- could take in stride the days and moon nights courtsh coffee the burnt biscuits the tough indigestion set in When took when he fud about the bills and nagged psychology biology didn't have it. They fought and didn't know how to laugh and make up
 Loves labor haven't learned that there's time limit on billing coong kissing cuddng Marriage frequently fails be- haven't cultivated friendship with things courtesy and compliments don't know that mar perennial matter who the that they they aren't like to put it over in second or third
 with tiny will all with desire for love and Yet it ain find keep they learned to take in stride the per along " the disappontmens along with the pleasant suprlSeS
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
 of anns toI PnSsnen 2 oams. are heS q q" aTsa is paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

In a thorough examination the doctor found 8 cyst of the right ovary. I have had no pain, disccm- fort. The doctor said an operation was not urgent and that it might never bother me but I am worried (Mrs. J.tC) .......
 wer--Many women have such cysts and never have any trouble. The doctors advice was good.
 Bells Palsy
 Kindly explain what Is meant by Belts palsy. I cannot close my right eye fully, and when I laugh my face turns up ell on the left side. cannot wrinkle my brow on the right side nor can I whistle, l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE
TomorroW's Menu

Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST - Orange juice, French toast with maple syrup. broiled bacon, milk, coffee.
 LUNCEEON-Lentil soup, corn bread, apple tapioca with whipped cream, milk, tea.
 DINNER -Broiled lamb chops, baked potatoes, peas in cream, to- mato aspic salad, Spanish cream, milk, coffee.
 tomato and serve piping hot with croutons floating on top of the soup.
 A hint about the croutons-they are best if you cut the bread into tiny squares and fry them instead of toasting. This way they will be hard and crunchy.
 This soup makes @ perfect first course for light dinner. Danish Lemon Pudding For Four
 Three eggs, Ia cup sugar, juice and rind of l Ia lemons, 1-2 tablespoon gelatin. Beat the yolks hard until they are very thick, frothy and pale yell low.
 Then add the sugar slowly and continue beating. Add the lemon juice and rind and then the stiffly beaten whites. Lastly add the gelatin which you have first soaked in Ia cup of cold water and then dissolved over hot water. Pour the pudding into 8 glass serving dish and set in the refriger- ator, to chill well. Serve "as is" or with whipped cream on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

And the only way to determine the accuracy of the diagnosis is by the therapeutic test-treat yourself to an optimal ration of vitamin c for month or more and see. Haven't room here to list all foods contain ing vitamin c.
 Many cases of scurvy in infants or young children are mistaken for rheumatism" and improperly treat ed on that basis.
 Twenty years ago received a considerable number of letters from people living on the Atlantic sea- board who declared that they had obtained extraordinary relief from chronic rheumatism" by adding a fair daily ration of wheat germ to their diet. We didn't know any, thing about yitamins then. Wheat germ is the richest known food source of yitamin B, as well as an excellent source of vitamin G. One ounce of wheat germ contains $50 units of vitamin B. Normal adults require at least 30 units of vitamin B for every 100 calories in their diet. A fair average daily intake of calories for an adult doing light work is 5000, so such adult needs at least 900 units of vitamin B What an optional ration of vitamir B would be, and what it might do for health, particularly in cases of chronic neuritis and chronic arthri- tis, nobody knows but those who try it. One ounce of whole wheat Gas it comes from the thresher) yields 60 units of vitamin B. One ounce of white flour yields practi- cally no vitamin B. You pay you money and take your choice. Bu' don't be a ninnyA-wheat as it grow is quite fit to eat. I have mono graph "Wheat to Eat" which is yours if you want it-send stamped envelope bearing your address. Physicians giving the new vita min D treatment for chronic arthri- tis emphasize the importance o1 giving Hhe patient an adequate amount of vitamin B while the massive doses of vitamin D are be- ing given. It seems the vitamins are more effective when combined more or less as they occur in na- ture:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

nrere subm discussed in this unsuitable for publication VIII pc
  Ali Write Miss Chaheid In care @f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Crl.l. Registered. .. :. Patent OsIs.,

Normal Young People Grow up with Desire for Love
 and Marriage, Yet It "Ain't Necessarily So' That Those Who Find It Can Keep It Unless They Have Learned to Take in Stride the Bitter Along with the Sweet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
Hostesses Do Have Woes, =
but Why Worry So Much?

them In the bottom of the dish. Pare
and quarter the apples and lay half
of them over the peaches. Sprinkle
with salt, add the other half of the
peaches, and then the apples and
sprinkle again with salt. Scatter
the sugar over the top, then the
crumbs, then II he juice over all.
Cover the dish and bake In slow
oven (325-350 degrees FL from forty
five to sixty minutes, removing the
cover after thirty minutes. Serve
-hot or cold, with cream.
Baked Rice and Cheese.
1 cups cooked rice
cups cheese
"a teaspoon salt
| cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
| cup bread crumbs
Paprika
Put a layer of cooked rice In
creased casserole. cover with layer
of grated cheese, season with salt
and paprika. Continu~ adding lay
ers until the dish Is almost full.
Add milk Cover with crumbs, dot
with butter and bake II a moderate
oven {35O-iOo degrees F. fifteen to
! thirty minutes.
a Bell syndicate. --WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
Debunkers Are at 1t Again;
Dew Rises, Does Not Fall


Robbing us OF our cherished
Observation-Disclosures cherry tree
and ak; Newton's apple, and Frank
Inns kite, to mention only three de
neutrality-suspicious. to be the IA
vorlte sport of some writers nova
days. But 1t Is shock to be told
by two noted weather experts, f
H. Free and Travis Hoke, that dew
doesn't fall. 1t rises And mark the
almost fendish delight with which
they proceed to set us right In their
book, weather"
1.-THE chief thing to be said about
dew Is that 1t doesn't fall, early OF
late, on Marvellous or any other
braes. In fact, 1t rises. It Is, In
deed, the condensed breath OF ths
earth, and Ii poets had known this
their poetry might have been I'm
proved in art as well as fact-'-Kan
sas City Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27

broken reed, but 1t can't be helped I'm
not afraid of her talklng-she's far too
scared for that But I am afraid OF
her boiling the moment she gets the
chance"
A moment later our strange process
sion took shape.
Helena led the way and brought up
the rear, with the Count on my back,
while Mona minced between u.s. bear
| Ing her shoes In her hand
SIX PAGES away from the gates, laid
my burden down.
rs your back all right?" breathed
Helena.
Eyes, thank you, my sweet
At once she turned to Mona, who
wns dropping beside the wall.
III you cross that bridge, the porter
will see you, and you will be chased
and caught. In a few minutes time,
however, the porter will leave his lodge.
| You'll know when he's gone, because
then the wicket will open. The mo
ment the wicket opens. cross the
bridge. When you're over the bridge,
YOU can put on your shoes. Then run
down the drive until you come to the
woods. Walt there at the edge of the
meadows, and the car will be down In
FIVE minutes to pick you up"
at is understood. my lady
"You will wait without fall, on the
Il
without fail. my lady. My lady will
not be long"
! .Fiye minutes" said. Perhaps
| shall come before. But until the
: wicket opens, you must not move
Every good my lady
With many mlsgivings we lett he
!. and FASTENED the way we had come
r This time. however. we left the posterl
: ajar.
0 We had found her bedroom lightet
e and left II so--an open wardrobe de
clared the rape OF the frock and nov
g we only waited to set wide open tn
s doors OF the principal rooms. Then W
s went down to the courtyard-up to tn
It last OF the jumps
AS the porter stepped out Of hl
d lodge
why didn't you tell me-" sal
'. Helena, that his lordship was gone1
1t The fellow looked scared.
al didn't know, my lady. l.
b. thought his lordship was here
&c "He went this evening. He says 8
He's left 4 note
The porter put hand to his head.
mo one has gone out, my lady. sim
nt half-past nine. And at half-past min
my lady, know that his lordship W
lie here
nj There was startled silence. Then
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
ypu have tried for your cough. chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
ret relief now with CreomulS1nn..
FERROUS trouble may be brewing and
yul cannot afford to take 9 chance
With anything less than Creomm-
don. which goes right to the seat
al the trouble to aid nature 70
eoothe and heal the indamed menu
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
S loosened and expelled
Even u other remedies nave
failed, don't be discouraged. your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsinn and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Circumcision right now. (Advl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
ITO BE CONTINUED
Blackbird Composer

Mans power OF creating music -
challenged. declares Prof. Eduard En-.
eel. Of potsdam. by only one other Ilv-
inu creature In the world-the black
bird This bold assertion may arouse
those who believe the canary or night
,npale to be supreme amongst Dird
musicians. But, whereas these oirds
nour forth their hereditary songs WITH
ont Flemish, the blackbird. the profes-
sor aflrms, creates music OF Its own.
,mprovising -strophes' on the spot
tireless inventor OF new harmony,
tho bird also has the true, artists
hatred OF repetition. When Inspired,
It sings from 800 to 500 different meio'
die, In a single day.-Tlt-Blts Maya
zine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27

Any four-t o-eight-year-old Will be
warm as toast In this sweater ana
cap set. The sweaters "jlfy' knit
Just plain knitting combined with
yoke and sleeves of easy lacy stitch.
aud finished almost before you know
1t. The cap done In straight strip.
gathered at the. top, also includes
these two stitches. adding pert
pomnon for good measure. Choose
a colorful yarn. and there1l be no
"inslsting" she wear 1t
In pattern 5512 you will find com
plete instructions for making the set
shown In sizes 4. 6 and 8 TALL given
In one PATTERN an Illustration OF
Ii and of the stitches needed; mate
rial requirements.
Send Is cents In stamps or coins
(colns preferred) to The Sewing CIT
Gle. Household Arts Dept, go w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. \.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27

nothing that / could do would hale
them back.
/ sat back on my heels
mo goodf" said Helena quietly.
Hopeless" said I. Hes all in. He
may come round by midday. but he
won't be fit to talk to for "a hours. "
As the words left my mouth, the
castle clock told us the time.
A quarter past twelve.
1--WE must get him away" said Hell
ena. Now, at once. There's train
that leaves Lass for Innsbruck at one
o'clock. We can't put him aboard at
Lass-he's too we'll known. but | guess
the train stops at Gola-that's ten
miles on. The girl viii have to go with
him and see that he comes to no
harm"
Although could see that II was
drastic. | had then no idea how mon
strous was the action which she pro-
posed. Her brother was her liege lord
when he succeeded her father. she was
the first of his vassals to 20 on her
knees. To put her hands between hls
to swear to honor his person ant
ever maintain his freedom and all his
rights. And this was no matter oil
form. For better or worse. for more
than five hundred years the body Of
the Count had been Sacred In the eyes
| of his house.
Times might change, but not Torick
Its motto held.
On that handsome July night Helena
snapped the tradition and broke he
oath. Not a servant would have daret
help her.
After perhaps five minutes our PLAN
/ were laid.
/ Whilst Helena spoke with Mona, tn
| girl from Lass. scrawled a note Z
Pharaoh, and boldly signed 1t "v. Y
| Dear flaming:
Sorry. but I'm fed up I've had enous
of Yorick And-Im going tonight
| don't know where, but I'll probably &c
| a train. See you again some day.
| / think 1t looked the note OF
drunken man.
ASH laid down my pencil
"That'll do very WE'LL" said Heleni
HE never writes. SO nobody knows nj
hand. Leave 1t there on the blottinf
pad. And now we must so. Monas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
Prisoners Pay Board

Prisoners Pay Board
Authorities OF Lithuania have de-
cided to make the Inmates OF their
prisons pay for their keep instead OK
being q burden to the state.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
Yellowstone Bears Develop
Cangster Habits; Are Shot

with depression. Yellowstone tour
lists have grown fewer, hotel scraps
scarcer, and bears hungrler. In
Washington recently Director Horace
Marden Albright announced that the
National Park service had been
forced to kill 40 Yellowstone black
bears and one grizzly last summer
and autumn.
The worst offenders among the
parks $50 black bears and IT'S grizz~
lies were earmarked or had their
feet painted so they would leave
tracks when they broke into cabins
or motor cars. For repeated offenses
the penalty WINS death by bullet
"They didn't mean any HARM Mr..
Albright said, but when they de-
veloped gangster habits among the
tourists we had to kill them. )"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
NJ Me- M CInrv

No News, No Glory
Jud Tunkins says he can't see the
use Of censorships. Even In war
there can be no glory without pub
Lefty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
Nothing Easier Nor Better
Than a Vegetarian
Supper.

Such troubles we hostesses have
Once upon time the only problem
was to choose good combinations of
food. Now we have to consider
diets, says well-known food expert.
OF course, seriously, II you are
having intimate friend to dinner
and know their elfastes, hospitality
demands that they be given some
consideration. 4 reader has asked
me to help her plan Sunday night
dinner for a vegetarian friend. Moth.
ing could be easier and at the same
time nothing can be better. vegeta-
BILE platter can be made mast attrac-
tive. In the center there may be
stuffed potatoes into which poached
eggs have been dropped. Around these
may be baked. halyed tomatoes. The
next circle mays he buttered string
beans with huttered baby carrots
around the edge. 19 you like yon
may have HollandaiseN sauce to be
eaten with the string beans or car.
rots.
Another good supper might consist
Of creamed mushrooms with sherry,
served In casserole and dotted
with tiny, crisp baking powder bis
cults. A bowl of mixed salad, ac-
companed by several varieties Of
cheese, will 20 we'll with this. For
another suggestion there Is the al
ways-popnlar cheese souffle with
cabbage, pineapple md pimiento
salad
Another good combination Is
scrambled eggs, sweet potato GRO
quotes with grapefruit ant, avocado
salad. II you like you may add corn
and chilli sauce to your eggs before
scrambling them. Then. Of course,
there are many interesting spaghetti
and noodle combinations which
when we'll seasoned are so appe
tizing.
Dreamed Mushrooms With Sherry.
cups fresh mushrooms
tablespoons butter
/ tablespoon minced onion
tablespoons flour
cups milk and mushroom stock
" cup cream
Salt. pepper
Sherry
Wash and slice the mushrooms
Cook stems In water ten to firteeT
| minutes to make stock. Melt the
butter, add the mushrooms ant
minced onion and cook three min
utes. Stir In -four, add milk, mush
room stock and cream slowly ant
stir until thlckened. Season to tast'
with salt, pepper and sherry.
Cabbage, Pineapple, Plmiento salae
] cups shredded cabbage
/ cup OF cut pineapple
plmiento
Mayonnaise to moisten
Lettuce
Mix the cabbage with plneappl
and sliced pimiento. Molsten wilt
mayonnaise and arrange on lettuce
Sweet Potatoc Croquettcs.
to s sweet potatoes
Y cup butter
Salt, pepper
Nutmeg
" cup cut Brazil nuts
q cup crushed Brazil nuts
Scrub potatoes and boil In salte
water until tender. Peel. Pt
through ricer and beat In butte
seasonings and cut Brazil nut
Shape and roll In crushed Braz
nuts. Fry In deep fat 1906 degree
Fahrenheit) until brown on bot
sides. The outlets may be baked
d hot oven (45O degrees) Instead
fried II they are dotted with butte
Scalloped Potatoes and Apples
cups canned peaches
cups apples
" teaspoon salt
VI cup brown sugar
Y cup cake crumbs
Y cup fruit juice or wine
Grease a baking dish with butte
Chop the peaches and put half
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27
Motorists Bump Into Grim
Reaper; Cases Dismissed

Police Lieutenant II. L. D. Nord OF
Los Angeles requested dismissal OF
traffic complaints against Richard
Morton. william ]. Lyons and j. T.
Thompson.
-On what groundsl' asked Munich
nj Judge Newell earn.
ssThese men are dead, your honor,
said Nord. 'They were killed In
traffic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-27

Grain Buster Mills Hammer Type ST Sc ~
LINK MANUFACTURING Co.. lNC.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21
Flame ThrOWers
Will Be Used to
Halt Woods Fires

DULUTH, MINI. (UP) - Mlnne-
sota's foresters probably will draw
upon World war equipment for next
years battle against the recurrent
menace of forest fires.
At a meeting of the board of fire
review at the office of the super
visor of the Superior national for
est, newly designed flame throw
er was discussed.
The new implement, fashioned
after the flame throwers used dur
ing the World war, would be used
for backfiring.
The need for motorized equip
ment was emphasized in discussions
by forest rangers and inspectors.
Powerful tractors which operat-
ed large plow units were of the
greatest value in trenching last
summers disastrous fires" one re-
port said. Larger trailers for haul
ing tractors and plows to fire areas
are needed"
1t also was explained that new
visibility maps are being prepared
of the Superior national forest to
assist in the location of new look
out towers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21
FAR WESTERN
BUSINESS HITS
5-YEAR HIGH


Far western business for Novem-
ber reached the highest elvel since
July, 1881, according to Bank of
Americas business review released
today. The banks index for No
vember stood at 78.0 and showed a
business gain of IA per cent over
the corresponding month of last
year and 27.2 per cent over Novem-
ber. 1884.
The value of building permits in
80 representative California cities
showed an increase of 607 per cent
over November of last year. Ac-
cumulatad permits in these cities
for the past IL months were 725
per cent greater than for the same
period of last year.
Employment in California manu-
featuring industries was up 7.6 per
cen over November, 1885. Amount
of weekly payrolls up IT'S and
average weekly employe earnings up
92 per cent.
Dollar value OF November sales
of 65 California department stores
for II months showed an increase
of 1913 per cent over the same period
of last year.
Bank debts, which are indicative
of business activity, increased 1863
per cent during the IL months of
1886 as compared with like period
of 1885. Fifteen major California
cities were considered in the COM
pilation.
California farm price index cov-
ering "a major products of the soil,
advanced to the highest point since
October, 1880, and is 18 per cent
above the index for November of
last year. The index today stands
90.3 per cent above that of April,
1888, the all-time depression low.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21
McGROARTY GIVES
HIS OWN PROPOSAL

- LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 (UP)-John Steven Nc
roarty former advocate of Dr. Francis Townsend Old
Age Pension Pan today announced plan which will
be introduced in congress in January.
Representative McGroarty said the three principal