davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

tons, and then fail to give them
 Q good time. I'm afraid that if I
 ever started to smoke and pet
 and drink, this boy that I like
 would never seriously care for me,
 and consider me cheap and vul-
 gar. I will be eighteen in June
 and I think I should enjoy life
 while I'm young. What do you
 think? Should I accept boys lnvi-
 tati0ns and act the Old-fashioned
 type? Or do you think the boy
 like would ignore me entirely? I
 dread staying home nights. have
 looks and personality. It's just
 that one question: How to act
 when . girl is on . date, 50 as to
 let the boy ask her out again, and
 still feel that I'm not 2 cheap
 common girl? I'll be waiting inc
 patiently for your answer in the
 Democrat. Thank you sincerely,
 (Signed) Impatiently Disturbed.
 My dear Disturbed: Well, un. derstand your problem; you are not the first girl to be frank enough to admit this situation. However, I feel that you are a bit incoi1sis- tent. You say that you like this reticent young man. You fear that if you act Modern, 50 to speak, he will lose interest in you altogether. Then why consider such behavior at all? Doesn't this boy take you out? If he has refrained from expressing g deep affection for you after two or three years companionship, I feel that he is not seriously interested. On the other hand, if he has been taking you to the usual round of entertainments and annusements, and you want to hold his interest, you have no problebm. Just be yourself, when in his company, and maintain the dignified position which this type of young man de- lnands in the girl of his choice. You say that you want to enjoy life. That is natural: but, in accepting dates, it is important that you know the fellow with whom you go. You must take into consideration his background, and his standards of social department. If you give 8 young man the impression that you're out for a good time at any cost; he will make the most of 1t. But if you make him realize by your attitude, that you demand respect under al circumstances, he will treat you accordingly. It is not ne- cessary to act the prdue when out with young man, in order to make this evening enjoyable. Men are good sports, and they appreciate the same good sportsmanship from girls. Be natural, let him see that you love dancing, and good shows, and all that goes with 1t. But above and beyond all be refined and dig nified even whalt at play. I have always found that @ man will treat a girl just as she wants to be treat ed. Of course, any girl who accepts dates promiscuously, from men with whom she is not thoroughly ac- quainted, deserves no sympathy if she meets with foul play. Know your man, that is the first step: then give him to understand by your attitude, and language, the respect which you demand from your escort; be natural and respon- sive to the pleasant surroundings of the evening, and if you want future invitations from him, be attentive to his conversation. If you have ap- pearance, and dance fairly well, you will not have to stay at home, and he will not consider you oldfash- toned. A man will treat a girl as she wants to be treated. Yours for good clean fun,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Household Hints
Stair Rail

All inside cellar stairs should have a hand rail on at least one side. It need not be fancy, but should be sturdy. Four-by-four or even two- by-four posts as newels securely fastened to the carriage or support of the stairs, with a stout wooden rail well nailed will be inexpensive to install and will save many a dangerous fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

digestive trouble, by wasting digest i've juices on empty, idle stomachs G. s. s.
 Answer--On the same grounds your dentist ought to encourage eating food. So far as I know, gum chewing is comparatively harmless. But I know of no benefit from the neurotic habit.
 Copyright 1886, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
The Truth About Diet
Persons With Acute Infections Require Light Fluid Diet, Low In Proteins

TODAY'S HEALTH QUESTION
 Q.-Can you tell me whether a 3O-day fast Is possible, and whether 1t will cure goiter? Is this . wise thing to do?
 A.-A 3O-day fast is possible, but it Is not likely to cure . goiter. It Is Q most unwise pro- cedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: 1:


 Has mother right daughters mai girls? Of girl hasn't finished her educa tion think girl should be denied friends eighteen old girl supposed while she be out with the that girl shouldn't forget that family don't think should be required -<~-~ ~~ ~~- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertanng health and not z"
  
  National Newspaper
  naun0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
VITA VAIL.

My Dear Miss Vail: am . girl seventeen years of age. I went steady for two years with . fellow, about 8 year older than I. We argued quite often, because smoked cigarettes. He was very much in love with me, but didn't show him how much I liked him. I smoked when he didn't want me to. I did everything to make him angry. But two months be. fore we broke up I showed him how much I loved him. It did no good however. We broke up In January, and he started going with another girl. I know this girl very well, and she acts as though she knows she is hurting me. He speaks very nicely to me, though he does not get into conversation with me. How could I make i'm notice me, and take me out again.
 Lonesome Lena.
 We'll Lena: You got just what you deserved. Tn the first place you youngsters of fifteen years, are far too young to take romance serious ly. I'm somewhat confused when you say that you showed him how much you loved him." You must understand right from the begin ming, that love is delicate, fragile thing. No matter how deep and in- tense. 1t soon vanishes when mis- handled. Men are very sensitive about their heart interest. Of course I'm not referring to that coarser passion so often substituted for real love. But your friend proved a more sincere interest in you, by the fact of his scolding you for srnok- ing, etc. When a man loves a girl dearly, he does all in his power to raise her up to the pedestal of his ideals. You abused his devotion by continued quarrelinps and defiance of his well-ment discipline.
 If you finally demonstrated your love for him, in an emotional dis play, you acted very unwisely, be- cause nothing so surely shatters Q mans dream. than e belated betting party. fear that you have lost out in this case. Do nothing whatsoever to try to win him back. Just forget him for the time being. If he reals lydesires to resume your acquain. tance, he1l make the approach. Otherwise any attempt on your part, is worse than futile.
 Let this case be a lesson in the future. VITA VAIL.
 These whe desire an answer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:


 We ladies who highly respected and have position protest the the girl kiss ned told the evening she owed to him. told foolish grandmothes but such the Our brothers often discuss girls they with If they happen that call that she thinks her kisses others them We not suggesting that advances whether honorable night young time will hearache and many evening spent at home alone.
 YOURS GOOD NIGHT KISSES AND MANY OF THEM ANSWER:
 No doubt you right a Q many lonely but willing that free with their kisses than have kissing Dick and Harry Your br0th all the of the boys that looking for entertainment with wi when the marrying bites masculine mind that his lips imprint the regiment them
 oldashioned what city sophist the subject The that asks kiss at the end second date with He's the bunk mind goodnight kiss tried and trusted friend but resent handshake I'd him taken whole find them think girls Of occasionally fouled the of girls But usually these date the girls known females Kisses females think the the mod girls have better stock" And say l.
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Latest Styles
Heart to Heart
 with =
 VITA VAL

Can it be the Ides of March, bringing with 1t the dangerous effects upon the moods of us poor humans? At this time of year psychologists recognize the changes in human behavior, particularly as they affect physical reactions between the sexes. My mail box is teeming with heart tnrnhlarns this week and am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of Hy- weia. the Health MaRaxine

While 8 person is suffering from acute infection, his diet should al- ways be light. It should include preferably fluids, such as milk, and thin gruel. It should be rather low in proteins, also, to avoid possible irritation to the Kidneys.
 , The greater the intensit yof the disease, the more liquid the adiet should be. It may include matted milk, and lemonade, orangeade, or oranges, to provide the alkaline eff feet. -ts'
 Later, toasted bread, crackers, and various kinds of cereals may be ada ed, and still later, baked potato, rice, corn starch, and many other cereal and milk foods, as well as a greater variety of fruit.
 The diet in infection should al- ways be modified to fit the patient. The main object is to avoid depriv- ing him of any element that he requires to promote his health and to keep up his nutrition, and, at the same time, to avoid gastric and in- testinal indigestion.
 Doctors are often asked whether tl.e patient may have coffee. Pro- vided the blood pressure is not too high, the heart not too irritable, and the patient not too nervous and restless, coffee may be given him morning and noon, or coffee in the morning and tea at noon or, if he desires. tea both times.
 Coffee always should be consid- cred as representing so much caff- ein. When a person is sick, 1t should not be taken late in the afternoon or evening", as it may cause just sufficient stimulation to prevent sleep.
 During fever. digestion is impair ed. At the same time, because of the greater demands, there may be increased appetite. For this reason. long continued infections result In under nutrition and loss of weight.
 
 If . child is undernouyished when the infection begins, it is likely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Troopers Among the Modern Girls Have Better
 Stock in Trade Than Kisses" Says Sophisti- cated Miss, and They Save Their Kisses for Tried
 and Trusted Friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

will esssed this coIHnn letters Tor publication VIII Ds Miss Chatned . of newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

These who desire an answer in my Friday column, should send thelF problem. s0 e te reach nsy deak not later than Wednesday.
 Address yeuF alail te Vita Wall, care ef ahe Waterbury DemoeFAt er slaflon WATR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

committed the of love that doesn't reach courts trial The most common those committed stupidity ignorance jealousy desire to take their thong hands off their chdrens oats CAROLINE CHATF1EID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

eighteen certainly not supposed to depend her family she can't be dates at eighteen she be trusted the unwsdom of trying to keep daughter strings When the strings become ksome then aren't loosened will eventually have off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

EA ANSWER:
 invasion of another individuals privacy that nexsabe Not chdS sealed letter persists will discover the letters come to the home address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
ler TWENTY-FTVE CENTS.

gether TWENTX-FIVE CENT6.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- PAVEMENT, i00 Fifth Avenue, New York. V. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

Send your nisney and esdeF e Pattern Depagtsneat. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. De sure Co stalo sizs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Gum Chewing

My dentist says he ought to en. courage gum chewing. for it brings him considerable business by spreading infection from one tooth t0 others in the mouth. I believe the habit is . contributing cause Of
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
SIMPSONS ARE BACK
FROM JOURNEY SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Simpson
returned here Monday from two
weeks tour which took them
through Colorado, Kansas, Miss
ouri and Nebraska where they Wis
tied with friends and relatives
In commenting on the trip Mr..
Simpson was especially, impressed
with the aridity Of the territory
through which they passed. What
wasn't ruined by drouth was badly
damaged by grasshoppers devasta-
tions. Fruit trees were stripped of
any foliage, nothing but the fruit
remained on the bare limbs.
The Simpsons spent about a week
in Denver, visiting at Liberal, Mo-,
where Mr.. Simpson was raised. In
Liberal they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Curless, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Curless, They
also stopped at Pittsburgh and
Mulberry, Kansas.
Mr.. Simpsons visit to Liberal
was the first since he left his cold
home town" 26 years ago.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
Phone Number 9

Mrs. H. S. Hopka has left for
Des Moines, where she will make
her home.
J. D. Dwyer, Helena examiner,
is in Red Lodge checking the coun.
ty records.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. H. A. Sim
mons Wednesday.
A. H. Wilson and Judge Robert
S. Clark of Bridger were callers in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. X. W. Skeen is attending a
Montana Power business meeting
at Butte this week.
The board of county commits
sioners are in session this week at
the court house.
Ray Norton of Red Lodge was
among those attending the Labor
Day celebration at Bearcreek
Monday.
Phillipsburg visitors here Tues
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Word has been received here
by w. W. Flashnnan of the mar
riage of Miss Katherine Psenda,
for years a resident Of Red Lodge,
to Edward Scrafford, Kellog,
Idaho. They were married at the
Catholic parsonage at Kellog, the
Rev. Father j. F. Greal officiat-
ing. Attendants were Miss Mary
Murphy and William Zoret. The
bride wore gown of blossom
pink knitted crepe, with hat to
match, and carried q bouquet of
rose buds and sweet peas. The
ceremony was followed by din
ner, after which the newlyweds
left for honeymoon trip to coast
points. They will reside at Wal
lace.
DR.. M. P. Mead is back in Red
Lodge following his attendance at
the Montana State Osteopathic
convention held at Miles City on
Sept. 6, z, 8 and 8. While there
DR.. Mead took advanced work in
electro -coagulation of tonsils. The
first day of the convention was
taken up with clinic work, the re-
naming three days with lectures
and meetings. Featured speakers
included DR.. C. G.. Beckwith, Chi
cago; DR.. F. I. Furry, Denver; DR..
Russell Slater, Macon, NO., staff
physician in the Hildreth-Still san
itarium. There were about so Mon
tana osteopaths present. DR.. Jack
Cox, Lewistown was named presi-
dent of the group, and Livingston
was selected next convention city.
DR.. Mott Souders, Jr., and his
sister, Helen, accompanied by Err
win Aimee and his sister Audrey
of Livingston, left early Friday
morning for points east and mid
die west. Miss Souders will teach
chemistry at All Saints Junior
College, Episcopalian, at Sioux
Falls, S. D., this year. The young
folks made Sioux Falls their first
stop. Early Tuesday morning,
young DR.. Souders and the Aimee
sister and brother continued their
journey to Ann Arbor, Michigan,
where they will visit for few
days before continuing on to New
Haven, Conn. DIR. Souders, Jr.,
has a post-Doctor's Fellowship in
Research at Yale University.
Young Aimee has a scholarship
from the Sterling Fund and is
working for his Phi. D. degree
from Yale University next June.
Miss Aimee will attend a school
for secretaries.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
Local
Happenings
pl,ono NII1yohnr Foy vnTTp Noyvu ino
Local
For YOUR News Line.

day included Genevieve Schultz
Dora Schultz, George Pheiffe.
and R. A. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Renlund
Boulder, Colo, were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Rem
lund's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aho
Mrs. Blanche Trudgeon, Butte
Miss Mignon Tadsen, Forsyth
were guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Henderson ove1
Labor Day.
! Mr.. Leslie Bailey, Mr.. Joe Bail
ey, and Tommy Bailey motoret
to Boulder Monday, where Tommy
Bailey will continue with hi
i school work.
John Kero and Garfield Ire
gidga of Butte were visiting Rec
Lodge friends this week. They
came in over the Red Lodge Cooke
City highway.
Miss Cleonice Faverro and Mrs
Margaret McConville are back tt
Red Lodge from Anaconda where
they attended the state conven
tion of hairdressers.
Weekend visitors at the McCabe
home included Mrs. w. Wheeler
! and son, Damon, Miss Louise La
Moure and James McCabe. They
are all from Missoula.
Mrs. E. M. Adams was elected
as delegate to the Rebecca Assem-
bly, of Montana, which will meet
at Bozeman in October. Mrs. Lee
Spogen is the alternate.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wallace o:
Painter, Wyo., are the parents of {
baby girl born at Adams hospita
Sunday. The baby weighed nin'
pounds and four ounces at birth.
Misses Mildred and Josephine
Chesarek of Bearcreek left Sun
day, Mildred to enter nurses train
ing at Great Falls and Josephine
to take over her teaching duties a
Chinook.
w. John Fouse of Belfry, Rep.
ublican candidate for county com
missioner, transacted business ir
Red Lodge Thursday. Mr.. Fouse
is busy these days threshing beans
on his ranch.
Leo Hasterlik is in Canyon Ho.
tel, Yellowstone Park, where he is
attending a convention Of Metro,
politan Life Insurance Company
salesmen. He is expected back
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian LoncharicI
drove to Great Falls Monday
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Vernia, who remained
there to enter nurses training
school at the Columbus hospital.
F. I. johnson, Red Lodge dude
rancher, attended the gathering o1
the Dude Ranchers association helc
at Canyon hotel, Yellowstone park
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

A Tory is a fellow who finishes
paying the installments on the
piano before he buys a new auto
mobile.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
APPRECIATION

We the undersigned hereby de.
sire to convey our thanks and ap'
probation. to the Beartooth Lodge
Of Elks for the splendid naturaIiz-
alton school provided for us which
enabled US to successfully pass the
examinations for citizenship. We
especially wish to thank our in
structors, o. J. Simmons, H. A.
Simmons, J. H. Honkala, Leo R.
Spogen and DR.. F. w. Schwin for
their untiring efforts in our be-
half.
John S. Sinko
Leander Yrjana
Sakri Korpela
John Puro
Uno Koski
Charles Hevosmaa
Samuel Lito
Abel Aho
Kristian Wertanen
Steve Saari
Karl Jarvi
Matt Efferi Salo
Tia Maria Werner
Victor Kotar
VIM. Tweedie
John Mcdonald
Giovanni Carpani
Frank Hemovich
Stanley Laukitis
Eli Ponich
Dan Nauman
Henry Zier
David Wegner
Margaret Dematte1s
Anna Marshall
Gottlieb Nauman
Mike Odanovich
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Alex Fairgreive, state represent
ative from Washoe called in the
county seat Saturday.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wilson,
Hysham, visited in Red Lodge
Tuesday.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Fred Culbertson and SEVERN
Homik of Bridger motored to Red
Lodge Saturday on business.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Joe Yelich attended the celebra-
tion at Bearcreek Monday even
ing.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Phone your news items to No. 9
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Visitors from Roberts here
Thursday included Burl GastonS
Miles CASTOR and Clarence Bjor-
dial.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

DELAND, Fla, Jan. 10. W.R) =
Knowing that there are few men,
women, or children who, sometimes
during their hfetimes, are not charg-
ed by an elephant, I would like To
pass on a very helpful bit of informa-
ton I learned today.
1t is simply this-when charged by
an elephant, be it Indian, African,
or the believing American COP.
Republican type-be sure and shoot
him between the first and second
wrinkles of his trunk. Shoot him
anywhere else and the chances are
your friends will find you holding
an elephant in your lap and most
uncomfortably dead.
Makes no mistake about how you
start counting the wrinkles, either,
Start from the top and read
down, SO to speak. IL you start
wrinkling from the bottom, you'll
only hit the elephant in what
serves for mis- nose, instead of be-
tween the eyes. And an elephant,
unlike Max Baer, won't drop to
his knees and start yelling for
help when punched in the nose.
I learned about elephants, as we'll
as tigers, lions, gorillas, COW bufta-
loes, and leopards, from Mr.. Buddy
King while on a quail hunt yester-
day. Buddy, in company with MS
-a,r'. lother, has been hunt
ing big game all over the world tcr
the past 1G years. His father is rec
ognized as one of The finest shots IN
the United States, and the fact that
,is mother twice won the nationa!
trapshooting championship is proof
enough of her ability to handle lire
arms.
Buddy has been potting animals
YOU and see only when the circus
comes to town, ever since he was III
years old, and at the age when most
boys are learning the intricacies OF
an air gun, he was out on the VeldG
knocking over elephants whose tusks
would equip half the pianos in Man
hattan's night clubs, squatting on
dead rhinoceros in the dead OF night
in hope that lion would come 10
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. (CP) -
Prices sagged in all sections on the
stock exchange today while traders
withdrew to the sidelines awaiting
the Monday supreme court decisions
Most losses were fractional. The
exceptions included Pierce OIL pre-
ferred which was forced down more
than 2 points. Losses of a point
were noted in Western Union, Mon
santo Chemical and Greyhound. Am
erican melting, down a point, was
depressed along with other sllVers'
U. S. Smelling touched its low for
more than a year at SO off IA
Steels, oils. rails and special issues
dipped. Atchison was down nearly
2 points but other rails recorded only
fractional losses. Utilities resisted
selling and turned duh except Com
monWealth & outhern which was the
most active issue on the board. PUP
lie Service of New Jersey lost 2
point and Consolidated Gas only q
point.
There were exceptions to the de
cline. Brooklyn & Queens Transit
preferred rose more than point and
its common y point. CeloteX pre-
terreu gained more IMAM pun
Spear & Co. made a new high early
in the session and held part of
gain of a point.
Most of the leading issues were
dull Small declines were noted in
u. S. Steel, Westinghouse Electric,
American Can, Du Pont, General
Motors, Chrysler, and New York
Central.
U. S. Industrial Alcohol lost more
than a point to AIN on a few trans
actions. ther alcohol issues were
dull and easier. Bonds behaved
about the same as stocks. Trading
lightened and prices made an irreg-
ular decline. Cotton futures were
around the previous close and grains
were barely changed.
Sales totaled 1,072,791 h e
against 1,641,050 shares last Satur-
day, and 1892. 400 shares the week
before. Curb sales were 100000
shares, against $4,000 shares last
Saturday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing av-
erages: Industrial 144.93 off O.8S,
railroad 42.64 off 0.44, utility $685.
off OPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Little Wolf
TO WrestIe
In El Centro
-OO--

The Indian is coming to town.
Chief Little Wolf has ben sched-
uled to appear at the new Ell Centro
arena at TIT Main street Thursday
night against Milo Steinborn strons
man of the wrestling game, Promot-
er Pete Buzukos announced Satur-
day.
Little Wolf has only recently re-
turned to the Pacific coast from
tour of eastern cities during which
time he met the pride and joy OF
the eastern mats. On his arrival on
the Pacific coast Little Wolf an
nounced his intention to upset Vim
cent Lopez for the crown. He must
first convince promoters of his abil-
ity on the mat since his recent barn
Storming tour. He was good before
he left but how good he is now IS
questionable.
Supporting the Little Wolf-Stein-
born contest Promoter BuzukoS mas
signed Bronco Valdez against Ahmet
Yousoff and Toni Rocco against
Jack Rowland. While Yousoff and
-1owland of Hollywood are old corr
ers to the valley mat wars, Rocco
and Valdez will be new faces to fans.
Both are good grapplers, the pro-
mot said.