davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
.WOMAN,S REALM
= Your
 Children
By Oliye Roberts Bart0n

Parents of young children have to learn to break their own hearts sometimes.
 Perhaps this won't sound so startling if I add that the greatest factor in spelling any child is the mothers own heart, her mortal cowardice in seeing disappointment on little Jean's face or hurt in How ards eyes. Or fathers, either.
 Daddy comes home every night with a bag of gumdrops or @ rub Der monkey in his pocket. The youngsters run to meet him.
 "What did you bring us tonight, daddy?" And then rurmmage for their loot. He knows darn well that he shouldn't be encouraging the habit, that some day he will have to break 1t up, but he can't bear to have them think he suddenly doesn't love them. So he continues to stop at the newsstand in the subway and throw down two dimes, the price of popularity.
 Extremes Equally Harmful Mother knows that she can't take Howard to town with her this Sat- urday as she has always done. But if Howard has to stay at home and see her drive off without him, she pictures the culver of his lip and the dying-gazelle look in his eyes.
 Well, let's see. She could run into the dentists on Wednesday, maybe, and call of the luncheon date with May. Yes, she just can't bear to disappoint Howard. This is WHAT SHE thinks. Truthfully, she can't bear to break her own heart.
 Science has urged the modern mother to use as little emotion as possible in training her family. The result was the cold, automatic woman of sorts, who carefully sub- merged herself lest her children discover that she loved them. There weren't many, but there were few. It was pitiful, what the little folk went through during that era. Children have to know they are loved by both parents. They must have ties that lie beyond the realm of correct routine and provision.
 Discipline in Disappointment
 But as any extreme is unwise, they don't need to be wrapped around with over-indulgence, over- pity, or over-affection. Not in an emotional sense, mean.
 There are many times when the parent has to turn soldier, and say, Gan I bear to disappoint my baby? Can stand to have him think me cruel? Must there be times when I have to turn general rather than friend and confidante? Times when I risk losing his faith and trust, and must shock him to the fact that after all I am his master?"
 The trouble is that when small children never see this side of mother or father, they fail later to reconcile themselves to the in- evitable; to accepting dictation. Confidence is retained all through young life if wisdom is used about merging privilege and discipline. Occasional disappointment is dis cipline. Unwelcome tasks, disci- pline. Certain prohibitions disci- pline. And small punishments fan right into line. Love is all the more intense where there is respect. Con- stant humoring is not the answer. Copyright. 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

butter, 9 tablespoons flour, Ia tea spoon pepper, 3 tablespoons parsley, minced, 1 teaspoon salt.
 Have the butcher disjoint the chicken and cut 1t into pieces the proper size for serving. .a.
 Dip each piece in milk, then roll in the Ia cup of. flour.
 Fry the chicken in hot fat until nicely Drowned on both sides and tender.
 Remove the chicken and pour of the fat. 4 /h
 Pour the 1 cup of light cream into the pan and simmer until 1t is reducd to 1-2 the original quan- tity then add the milk left over from the dipping. f
 Rub the butter to Q smooth paste with the 3 tablespoons of flour, salt and pepper. ,tt
 Stir in Q little of the hot milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
VITAMIN B FOR WEAK
 DIGESTION

While these observations apply primarily to infants, babies are peo- pie, and vitamins are as essential for adults as they are for the young ones. Anyway we had better insert here a plea for reform of popular education. Every boy or girl should receive @ course of instruction in anatomy, physiology and hygiene, in grade scghool, and certainly Q course of training in the care and feeding of infants. Such elemen- tary education would make better citizens of us all. And less business for the quacks and llostrun1 vendors.
 Now have got to crab bit on my own teaching. Tn Little Lesson No. 25, Constipation Habit" I make this bald assertion: (page 6)
 Excluding the constipation which naturally occurs in innuner- able illness where patients are re- stricted in diet and in other fac- tors on which the digestive func- tions normally depend, we may safely say that ninety-nine out of hundred who are troubled with constipation are simply addicted to @ bad habit
 On page 13 of the same booklet I say:
 Indeed we know that when the daily supply of vitamins (especially B, G. c, and Al falls below @ cer- tain level necessary for most (re- mind me to delete the most in the next edition) perfect nutrition, the digestive functions are all more or less weakened and the motor func- tions of stomach and intestine par- ticularly. ."
 Babies generally thrive better to- day than when you and I were young, Maggie, because they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
OLD WEST RETURNS

Fort Worth, Tex.-(UP) First re- ports from police at the Frontier Centennial here. read Ike . page from . frontier constabIe's book. An Indian drank too much fiFeWater- and two bluecoaEs put him to bed, 4 youth was arrested in Pioneer Palace, replica of an Old-tine dance hail, for carrying dangerous wea. pena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
TESTED RECIPES
DEvILLED TOMATOES

OENA496D AOAAeN OSP
 3 tomatoes
 Salt and pepper
 Flour
 Butter for sauting
 ( tablespoons butter
 a teaspoons powdered sugar 1 teaspoon mustard
 i-4 teaspoon salt
 Few grains cayenne yolk hard-c0oked egg I egg
 2 tablespoons vinegar
 Wipe. peel and cut tomatoes m slices. Sprinkle with salt and pep- per, dredge with flour and saute ln butter. Place on Q hot platter and pour over the dressing made by rreaming the butter, adding dry Ingredients. yolk of hard-eookeo eng cFambled to a paste, egg eilghtly beaten. and vinegar, then cooking over hot water. stirring constantly unlll t thlckens. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
CANNED BLUEBERRIEs

Pick over and wash hIueberFiss, Put in preserving kettle with e enaall amount Of water to prevent them burning. Cook AioWly until soft stirring occasionally. Put in steFlllsed jars and ssal No suGnF la required but . few graina of galt brings cut the fiayeFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
STARTED EARLY

Tom Brown made his debut as a screen actor at the age of six when heappeared with Henry Hull in 'eThe Hoosier Schoolmaster." His latest role is that of an aviator in "I'd Give My Life," which Richard IA. Rowland produced for Para mount. g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Food Suggestions By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE
TOMORROW'S MENU BREAKFAST: Uncooked ce-

real, stewed prunes, creamed clipped beef on toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, lettuce and hard-cooked egg sandwiches on whole wheat bread, salad of white grapes, apple and celery, tapioca pud-
 DINNER: Corn soup, Mary land chicken, baked sweet poe tatoes, ere am d cauliflower, cranberry tarts, black coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Ho1v To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


 
  fin only in not  enre 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Long-sleeved dinner gowns are made in James and velvets for fall and winter wear: 1F''s r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of s Hygeia, the Health Magazine

EdltOr, J0urnaI or tne AMeEAcaii
 Me dical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Recent advancement in knowl- edge of radia and increased use Of the telephone have put emphasis on the value of electrical aids In hearing.
 Long before medical science had adequately tested such devices, they began to be advertised and promot- ed in various ways, so that many I people bought instruments which ' any case. Others bought devices not [ at all suited to their particular cases and, as result, were disap- 7 pointed.
 New Studies of various types of hearing aids have been made in scientific laboratories and today the uses and limitations of such devices are beginning to be understood more definitely. Before any specialist in diseases of the ear or any student of hear ing can advise a person satisfactor- l lily regarding the device suitable to his particular case, it is necessary to have Q definite understanding of the nature of the hearing defect. There are certain cases in which the nerves concerned in hearing have been destroyed by disease. In { such event on hearing device can be of help.
 One of the most important fac tors in extending the proper use of hearing devices is education of the public to familiarity with such de- vices, and education of those who are hard of hearing to realization of the fact that the wearing of a hearing device is in no sense dis graceful.
 There are two types of hearing devices which may be considered Inon-electrical and electrical.
 ; One aid to defective hearing is use of the old ear trumpet. People who have difficulty in hearing know that they can hear betted if the voices of those who speak are raised, and if some suitable method is de- veloped for concentrating the sound waves in the region of the ear.
 The electrical hearing devices which have begun to attract more and more people include an am- plifying apparatus which now is 60 small that all the materials con- cerned may be placed in a small handbag or pocketbook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

from the pan and return to the pan and allow to come to boil,
 Strain and pour over tne chicken. at4t .t..,fg- N
 Sprinkle the top with chopped parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

There plenty wife to do when her husband can't make
 living and children growing up and expenses are mounting but and doing She can't sit and herself into believing that he rhusDand Will be good pr0vider CAROLINE ChAAFAEhD'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

of submitted will discussed publication
  confidence Write Miss ch"tneld In care ON nnper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Caroline
 Az Chatfield
Says Today

One of the Most PitiabIe Figures in the World is thu
 Married Man Who Can't Support His Family
 Mother Nature Frequently Leads Him to thu
 Strong Arms of Woman Who Can Supplemen His De6ciences.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 . that adore and he loves me but he just decent people can be. children what need in the way
 have tried to point fails but nothing does any good job after another each paying less than What wife to do with her children coming on and expenses growing every year? DEPEEssED' ANSWER
 You know the will find Then buck up,
 family what husband can't do reneper- suffering and fear that presses you, gouges his heart and humbes his pride
 One of the most ptiable figures world the inCOm pccnt gets with the high hopes that an mate wish to take of his wife In cOm- believes in his ability to head up home have family oR good advantages but gradually he awakens bitter truth he can't put His pride is dragged his wife and children and feels that they wanted to give them but he Is pOweriess to produce It.
 Nature straight into the of smart women who can noa them up and supplement deficiencies Maybe the wives bit dased they discover that they must help support the family suffer But once they get gong there Hundreds of them making goo din to fancy Others with artistic bents making sewing their to success some stepping with brilliant results
 There is plenty to do when her husband can't make living and growing and expenses are mounting to be and doing She can't sit and nope nor herself into believing that he rusbnd Will be Q good provider. CAROLINE ChAAFAE1O'
 prob,ems of general submitted discussed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
ANSWER;
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 lne Love will find way Then buck up sister family what husband can't do remember that pvaon suffering and every fear that op presses you, gouges his heart and humbles his pride
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

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THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

is capitalized at 100000 and has
a Montana Investment OF S44.54s,
the report shows. cross business
in Montana in 1885 was S1,5T2,213.
Net profit in Montana in 1895 was
$I07, 5S7.43, which would indicate
a profit OF over 1879 on the capt.
talization and $40 per cent on the
investment. The year 1885 was the
company's first full year OF bust
ness in Montana. Officers Of Tor
onto Pipeline company are A. L.
president. OF Toronto.
c. Miller, vice president
treasurer, Toronto; VIM. X. White
ford, vice president. Tulsa; r. M.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
STATE LEASES
1900 ACRES OF
BAKER LANDS

Seven oil and gas leases on
state school lands in the vicinity
of Baker-Glendive anticline were
sold at public auction by l. NJ.
Brandjord. secretary OF the State
board of and commissioners at
Helena on wednesday. All were
sold for the minimum of rs cents
per acre. Two leases in Pendroy-
Choteau area and one in North Cut
Bank were also sold, the last to
Montana Power Co. which bid 80
cents per acre for NEH 30-37N-
4W, two miles southeast of the
North Cut Bank discovery well.
Other tracts sold as follows:
S15NW u, SWA, S1kSE1l, Sec.
$40 acres leased to
L. w. Busch, Baker.
VIZ, Sec. 36-6Nl59E, $40 acres
leased to L. w. Busch, Baker.
S1sN1z, N1zSWA, EhSEH,
Sec. 13-27N-6W, 48O acres leased
10 e. B. Emrick, Conrad.
SEX, Sec. 14-27N-6W, 4sO acres
eased to E. B. Emrick. Conrad.
S5k, Sec. 36-28N-5W, 800 acres
eased to Chas. J. Yeager, Conrad. |
NE ", Sec. 16-2N-59E, 100 acres
eased to Eph Keirle, Baker.
NE ~, Sec. 36-4N-61E, $50 acres
eased to L. e. Raulston, Baker.
SW u, Sec. 16-6N-61E, 100 acres
eased to Kermit Lighter, Baker.
SWA, Sec. 36-7N-60E, 100 acres
eased to L. e. Rushton, Baker.
VIZ Sec. 36-1ON-58E, $40 acres
sased to Eph Keirle. Baker.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

Whenever they could get q
stranger mp into the park, they used
to go out and provide a thrill by
hooking this big trout that either
weighed % pounds or was % inches
long. It makes no difference. Last
fall they had many visitors and
they fed the big fellow so many
worms, meat and minnOws that he
went pansy" on them, as evidenced
by the events OF last week.
A stranger in these parts, one OF
the supply boys from Kelvin, went
up TO the lake without a host or
guide. He had the wrong kind Of
tackle, the wrong kind of bait and.
he didn't even know where to fish.
He fished off shore in a spot where
Yealy and Crumley ordinarily pull
their boats up on the bank and
where the water is only foot or
two deep in the summer time. 1t
Is a sort Of bay, protected by a
sand spit. None who had any sense
would think OF fishing there.
But apparently Jumbo, as the pet
trout was called, mistook the strang-
sr for one of his old friends, so
he rushed madly in and bit at the
chunk OF meat he
.hought was tied on the end Of
string. Instead, this chunk had a
hook in 1t and Jumbo was dragged
,ut onto the shore so quickly that
le didn't have time to make his
sensational leap into
he air.
1t appears that Crumley, Yealy
t al have to send away for another
et fish, otherwise they will have
title 10 attract them to their sum-
ler homes on the lake. In any
ase, It will never be the same.
or training fish is slow, difficult
rork. 1t is said that Crumdey got
his one in California and had it
rained for several weeks in a I
shool of sail fish so that It would I,
i've its lively exhibition on st.
Iary's.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

y
The present refinery consists of a
combination crude and reforming
furnace with fractionating tower
and auxiliaries, a Dubbs single-coil
cracking unit with absorber and
stabilizer, and a treating system and
Te-run unit.
When the plans for the refinery
were being formulated, more than
two years ago, the probability Of
future additions was foreseen and
equipment is being installed in the
locations provided for in the orig
inal plans.
Two Coil Unit
The most important feature OF
the new work is the conversion Of
the Dulbbs unit from single coil to
two-coil selective cracking opera
tion.
This necessitates the building of
a light-oil cracking furnace, the
installation OF an additional hot-oil
pump and a high-pressure pump for
charging straight-run gasoline to
the furnace.
Enlarge Pump Capacity
The pump house will be extend |
ed in line with the original plans |
to accommodate the new pumps,
while the additional control instru- |
ments viii be installed on panels
which were put in for that pur-
pose when the control house was
built
A double-cell furnace for treat y
ing and redistilling for cracked
gasoline win be constructed, and
condenser capacity will be enlarged.
The combination unit as now op-
Grating runs 20 days a month dis
tilhng crude oil, and 10 days re-
forming straight-run gasoline.
Gives Continuous Crude Rum
Recently the heavy demand for
more crude throughput has cut
down the reforming time and, con-
sequently, stocks of straight-run 4
gasoline have accumulated.
The new work when completed !
will free the combination unit for
crude service entirely and increase
The daily crude capacity from 65OI
20 1000 barrels a day. The light
fractions will be continuously charg- 4
I'd to the light oil furnace as a
Iart Of the cracking operation.
BY converting to 2-coil operation a
he capacity OF the cracking unit cl
will be increased from the present e,
100 barrels a day to $50 barrels :,
day, and the octane number of is
he cracked gasoline, which is now 4
1910, wiz be considerably in = =
reased.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
NoTTCE 40 OREnTTORa

Estate OF Rudolph johnson. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned r. J. Liptak, Administrators
of the Estate OF Rudolph Johnson, De-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said De-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication OF this notice, 20 the
said administrator at law offices OF Gray
bill & Graybill, 3t1 Ford Building
Great Falls, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business
of said estate in the County OF Cascade.
Dated May "a, 1895
70. j. LIPTAK, Administrators Of
Estate of Rudolph Johnson, Deceased.
GRAYBIIsL & GRAYBILL
81 Ford Building
Great Falls. Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
Date OF list publication $50. ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of NINA DICKSON SHAY,
Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator Of the Estate
creditors OF and ali persons having
claims against the said Deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pubIi-
cation Of this notice, to the said Admin
istrator at 527-29 Ford Building, Great
Falls, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of
said estate in the County of Cascade.
Dated May 21, 1886.
A. v. SWANBERG,
Administrators Of Estate Of
Nina Dickson Shay, Deceased.
SWANBERG a SWANBERG
Attorneys for Administrator
Ford Building
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication. May %. 1885,
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
EARNINGS Of
TORONTO PIPE
DURING 1885

One angle on the cut in the
pipeline rate in Cut Bank field is
revealed in the annual statement OF
the Toronto Pipeline company filed
IN Glacier county. The company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
BIG WEST INCREASES
CRACKING CAPACITY
OF kelvin REFINERY

Big West Oil company of Montana charging crude
charging capacity Dubbs cracking capacity at Kelvin
Montana because unable keep up with growing
mand for its gasoline.
for the work has been Parsons
Chicago builder refinery
went into operation in Januarv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to ReGners and Marketers

Ringing
tourists In selling gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
Oil Men Mourn As Stranger
Violates Trade Practices And
Catches Their Pet Jumbo Trout

The romantic fish that always Mars Glacier
Park Violation all the
that Lon crumev and Lee
lostth exhibi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

Pitcher, secretary, Tulsa. The re-.
port shows for actual expenses dur
ing the year and investment in pipe
line and operations, $131.451.79
and crude oil purchases OF $1,446,-
30S.S9. The pipeline appraisal with
the state Is around $4,000, so
the figure OF $44,54S in the annual
report Is not explained. The COM
pany has pending before the State
board of equalization a petition for
reduction Of the assessed valuation
Of the line.
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

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THE SUNBURST BADGER
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Three Minute Journeys

magnificent forests of pine, oak,
cedar and the cyprus which gives
the island its name.
Geographical chara cteriStics
give Cyprus all year round holiday
attractions. The hill resorts in the
region of Mount Olympus offer a
cool retreat from the sweltering
heat of the plains. In winter the
climate of the loW-lying country is
equally pleasant. But it isn't eli
mate or beauty of surroundings
alone that makes Cyprus so inter.
esting. It is tremendously rich in
historical associations which ex-
tend back into Biblical times and
descend through the period of the
Crusades.
The three major ports all have
interesting associations. There is
FamaguSta. the scene of the trag-
edy immortalized by Shakespeare
in "Othello." It's massive walls en-
fold nearly 400 churches. Golf is
played over the ancient rampartS
on a nine-hole course.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

a letter addressed to Willis M.
Everett, chairman of the grievance
committee of the bar association
of Fulton county, Georgia. 1t is
written by C. N. Davie.
The pamphlet takes exception to
the offer Of the Liberty League,
which was for free lawyer service
for firms and individuals bucking
New Deal laws.
The publication is written in an
effort to condemn the Liberty
League, to cause lawyers to shun
it and to point out that its attor-
neys cap cases."
The pamphlet falls short of its
goal because there are few lawyers
who will accept the statement that
the attorneys of the Ameriran Lib
erty League or any other attorneys
cannot practice without having
been paid fee. And they will not
accept the view that they have
not the right to defend or plead
the cause of anyone whom they
believe to be right.