davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
PARENTS

There is something so very sym bolical about a Maypole with its gay ribbons, a child at every end, that we have to give the old-timers credit for a happy custom.
 May day is the children's day, the New Years of Boy-and- Girldom.
 At any rate, it is very different from almost any other day of the drab old year.
 Sentiment used to lose its head, of course, and the very times that lifted the Maypole triumphant were hiding poor little Oliver Twists in child work houses" and many a Davy Copperfield was being farmed out to Strangeds at the tender age of eight.
 Today, however, the good old stick has evolved into another kind of standard. Pink ribbons have given way to reality, and the songs about blossoms and crowns, to the more sober cadences of health and hap- piness. Happiness not dependent on few short delirious hours, but the humane principles of child health and welfare.
 Better Housing Urged Perhaps we are getting too work aday and matter of fact at that, because we need our Maypoles and the children need their parties, but there are fewer little stone lambs and angels in the cemeteries than was formerly the case, and if any, thing was to change, the old May pole is certainly the better sacrifice.
 The new Maypole has these slo- gans on its ribbons:
 Good Housing for the Children" 1" first of all. This may be interpreted in many ways, from the changing of the present child's room in the home to the airier, Sunnier side, to the entire betterment of living condi- tionS. It means safe sanitation, and 1t means sturdier health.
 Better Feeding" includes the in- portance, not only of enough nour- ishment, for the little folk but the right kind. I believe that one streamer alone should bear the name God Liver Oil" The special diet for babies today is almost per- feet, and should wear the crown of crowns.
 Guidance Points Parents Way
 "Chifd Training" q like "guid- ance better) is written boldly on another of our ribbons. For the first time in history, and history is a long time, it has been discovered that a child's health and happiness de- pend largely upon his mental peace; and vice versa. And for the first time, too, parents have access to authoritative literature that will help them to understand the prob- lems of their children.
 Happy Env.ronment," is our fourth slogan. Every child blooms more perfectly in home atmos- phere of normal peace, affection and sympathy. Half the problems of childhood are not the child's at all, but the relationship of parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
To Succeed in Love Remember Old Truths

Does the romance you dream of seem further away than ever?
 Perhaps you lean too much on an amusing line, alluring clothes-for- get the oldest, most important ap- peal of all.
 It's as true as ever, psychol ogists say, that man falls truly in love when his protective instinct is aroused. Appeal to that instinct If you'd win.
 Show the man of your choice you're not as self-sufficient as you seem-that you need bit of look ing after. Speak less of your clever feats, more of your feminine er- TOTS. Seek his advice-even take it..
 If 8 windows to be opened, a chair to be moved, rely on his strong arm. To ask little favor, too, implies you think he's compe- tent and resourceful.
 In our 32-page booklet 8 famous psychologist explains qualities that attract men, tells ways to make 8 happy marriage.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO WIN AND HOLD LOVE to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
GlorUwng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
(NEA Service Staff Writer)

(NEA Service Stan Writer)
 Don't waste beauty preparations! Whether your budget is limited or not, it is a splendid idea to learn to use cosmetics frugally.
 For instance, skin tonics and as-, tringents last twice as long if you always dip cotton pads in ice water, wiring them as dry as possible, then Saturate with tonic. A thin layer of night cream, applied cor- rectly and really patted in, does more good than a thick layer, smeared on haphazardly and re- moved almost immediately.
 Unless your bottle of bath oil has special shaker top, measure 1t with a mold teaspoon, kept in the bathroom for that purpase. Half a spoonful of the concentrated va- rieties is sufficient to soften and scent the water. If you are trying to cut budget corners, don't be tempted to pour toilet water into the bathtub. It's nice idea, but in the long run, it is cheaper to buy bath oil.
 Less face powder is wasted if you keep @ small amount in glass jar with a top which fits tightly, and open the original box only when you want to refill the jar. In- stead of pouring powder from box into compact, thereby spilling bit of 1t, use a small spoon.
 Get away from the idea that the easiest way to apply cream rouge Is to put on too much, then remove the excess with cleansing tissues. Rouge will last longer and be less troublesome to blend if you smooth O ntoo little, blend that-much metic- ulously, then add more. e tiny bit at e time until cheeks are red enough.
 Lipstick which is put on correct iy doesn't have to hs replaced 60 often. Always dry lips. cover with lip rouge, let it set minute or two remove the excess with . piece oi tissue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Make Delightful Frock For
 Gay Afternoons

Out for an afternoon of funl Yol want to look pretty? Of course yol do. and here's just the frock thai will fulfill your desiresl To Clair Tilden goes the credit for the strik. ing, round yoke. short sleeves,' ana clever panel that sweeps clear dowl to 8 slightly flared hemlinei Yol won't be able to get along thi Summer without Pattern S42 for it' just the sprightly frock you'll b| needing for informal afternooi events all Summer. Making thi vision of chic is unbelievably easl --even for women with limited sew| ing experience. Smart in cottoEl silk, or linen print. Detailed Gew| ing Guide accompanies this patterl
 Pattern 342 is cut in sizes 12, 1i l0, 1a. 20, 30, S2. 34, 36, 3s, 40 an| 42. Size 16 requires ( yards 30 ind fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS tlBcl
 ceins or stamps lprckeFMhIy e0lnA for tlnls pattern. WRITE CLEAN Lx sKxE, NAME. ADDRESS AN STYLE NUMBER
 Send orders to tio Watorbl pemocEat Rnttsfn Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
MAKE IT YOURSELF
 NEEDLEWORK PATTERN Goose Chase For
 Your Yard

Startlingly life-like is this chubby overall boy chasing these geese from the lawn. He's almost n inches tall, and every inch of him express in- dignation at the geese. No. Ce224. brings you the outlines for cutting the overall boy and three geese from plywood or wall board, with jig, coping or keyhole saw. Directions for making wood cutouts and for painting are moulded.
 To order, ask for No. C022A, oE tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any tlree 20 cant Make It Yourself" patterns only 2b cents.D Address your orderl to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX i00. KANSAS CITY MO. De sure to give name and uozn- lpiete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Paris Sty.'ss
 By MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris, (UP) = Tailored beach suits of pastel colored flannel are combined with dark sweaters or blouses at Marcel Rochas'.
 His newest suits are made either with shorts or with ankle length trousers and are worn with trim, fitted jackets. One of these suits in pink flannel is striped with navy blue and worn with a short-sleeved navy blouse of linen. The short, fitted jacket is of pin-striped pink flannel, has tailored revers and fastens with navy blue buttons. A similar suit is shown in pale green flannel pin-striped in black and worn with 6 black blouse and 6 pale green flannel jacket.
 Sand colored flannel striped in navy blue is used for one of the trouser beach suits. The trousers are straight and trim. not so loose and haggy as the slacks worn in previous years. The sleeveless vest top has sand flannel in front and a back of navy blue. This has an accompanying jacket of navy blue linen that is tailored with small revers and c fitted waistline.
 Lemon yellow striped in wiaite ig used for another txOuser es1il which has the usual tailored han. mel jacket of the same material The blouse. in contrast. is of vivid wine red linen.
 @hantung in 6 natural ivory aisade is used for c beach suit nads with tailored shnrts. The suAEI little jacket is trimmed with tWI orangs and green ehantung pine apples which arc nppiied as poeket' ovsr the hips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

This, I fear, IS gosng to need the aid of time, because our structure is not yet perfect. The unity of the home is still one of our difnculties in this era of separations.
 But let us be thankful for this new Maypole that has made us "child conscious" and "child re- sponsible."
 Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

of scarlet fever. Of course burning things and creating smokes and stinks is just an old folk custom. Surely no health authority today dares to perpetrate any such hocus- pocus as burning good bedding or fumigating rooms in residences.
 Are You Stale?
 I'd like to know just how to take an iodin ration which you suggested for moping children in their early teens and for young adults who feel stale and prematurely old.-(Mrs. w. L.)
 Answer-Se stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for Instructions for Taking Iodin Ra- tion."
 Monday: The Modern Treat- ment of Syphilis. Copyright, 1897, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
.MRALTH'
H0zQ, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

brmioh nnah   
 
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
nrrss cHATF1Mn:

married five and have two children but the continue husband inclined to be wouldn't suffer ago away Naturally kissed goodby thought nothing of it. The other day husband told that had cut quick thought the red that incident happened husband didn't mention until the anything
 
 again sight, think of the tO do R. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
ANSWER:

should get husband aienist he's his The discuss the incident rampant become; you peace your you better not be drawn into further
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Caroline Chatfield Says Today

Self-Contr0l Is 8 Handy Household Nemedy TOT Emo
 tional Ailments from Which Members of Fam
 lily May Suffer, Whether Temper Addiction,
 Flooding Tear Ducts, Mysteries or Jitters DEAR MISS CHATFIEID:
 dirty in home all the time If father and vi quareng with each other Positively dread for days work home There i've of of feels as do but nobody sms anything it. hgh-tempered family getting sister who is older than says she is RoiDR to marry to be out of the because didn't like the the family cut up. you to quiet us down? JANET H. ANsWERs
 There knows it is for the whole bunch Ap learn and brought home flies off the handle and raises iong certainly slated along and with each other Children whose example to hold their fired will usually exercise family when mother and quarres takes to task and her down Inevitably they will thinking this settle will cut loose when the spirit fo wrath them.
 You can't beat household remedy for which members of the family suffer- It temper adicon flooding ducts mysteries and ~ spirit the soft remains quiet in the oil troubled CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Chocolate Fudge q IA pounds)

Two cups sugar, 2 squares choco- late @ ounces), 2 tablespoons but ter, tablespoon corn syrup, 2-3 cup milk, l teaspoon vanilla ex- tract.
 Cook together the sugar, choco- late, butter and corn syrup until it forms a soft ball when put in a cup of cold water. On the candy thermometer this is 235 degrees F,
 Remove from the range, and cool without stirring until the bottom of the dish is barely warm to the touch.
 Add vanilla extract and beat un- til 1t begins to lose its shiny look.
 Pour into a well greased dish about 6xl0 inches. When set, cut in squares.
 Food fads may come and go. but Parker House rolls go on forever. This recipe requires much less making time than most. Eating time is practically no longer than it takes to butter them. QUICK E&EKer nOuSe AOAA8
 @ dozen smalO
 Two cakes yeast, IA cup luke warm water, 1 l-4 cups milk, 3 tablespoons sugar, 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup butter. 3 cups flour.
 Dissolve yeast in water. Into saucepan place milk, sugar and half the butter. Heat slightly. Add yeast and flour, mix, and stand in Q warm place for fifteen min- utes. Then turn out on well fioured board and pat to about 3-4 inch thickness. Shape with cutter. Place piece of butter on each and fold dough over to cover. Let rise in warm place on greased baking sheet. Then bake in hot oven (4s0 AaWraAg W1 f0r ahngfk m xninafkAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

Of the intensely jealous that loves jealous suffer with him limit to what the devoted wife should have endure at the hands of her husband and should limit willing the without getting his sight will be able to keep him reasonably satisfied but bold be in the without husbands surveillance He's not responsible when in the of that jealousy
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

Problems of general Hnteres 6AK1 column Letters unsuitable personally provided they contain All names are held In confidence. of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
MONDAYS MENU

ERE LAX FAST: Cantaloupe, parsley omelet, buttered whole wheat toast. pineapple and strawberry jam, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Minced chicken on toast, orange and watercress salad, home-made chocolate care amels. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup. kidney stew. surprise potatoes, but tered osuinuto cabbage, Parker House soils. rliunerb iattiee tarts eoEea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

MExTs Summer sloafuEs&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 (NEA Service Staff Writer)
 Three requests, repeated many times, produce this answer in terms of chocolate caramelS, chocolate fudge and Parker House rolls. Ap- parently, the old fashioned tastes still have their followers.
 Chocolate Caramels
 ( 1 3-4 pounds)
 Three cups brown sugar, 3 table spoons light molasses, 3-4 cup top milk, squares chocolate @ ounces) i, 1-4 cup butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract.
 Put sugar, molasses, milk and chocolate in 1 1-2 quart Sauce- pan and bring to the boiling point, stirring until the sugar and choco- late are melted.
 Cook over a low flame to the soft ball stage; 235 degrees E. if you use a candy thermometer. Add butter and cook to hard ball stage, 245 de-. greeS F.
 Remove from the heat, add va nilla extract, and pour into well greased dish about 6x10 inches. Cool and cut into squares.
 The legion of fudge makers never seem to lose their school days enthusiasm and this is what they ask for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

submitted win he discussed 1m for publication will be answered
 stamped, self-addressed envelope. WTite Miss ChatMelds la care
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
! POWER COMPANY'S
WORKERS INJURED
Car of Massachusetts Man
Sideswipes Truck; Held
Under $500 Bond

Charles A. Crane, of Newton, Mass,
is being held under a $500 bond to
answer a charge of reckless and care
less driving and hit and run, the
charge growing out of collision to
the north of the city between an au-
tomobile which Crane was said to
have been driving, sideswiped a truck
of the Carolina Power and Light Co.
Officials who investigated the acct
dent said Crane was attempting to
pass the truck, and met another auto
mobile. The right side of Cranes car
struck the front wheel of the truck,
causing it to swerve off the road,
slightly injuring workers on the truck
Crane was said to have continued on
his way, being stopped about five
miles South of the city, and returned
here by Chief Of Police ]. H. Lang
ston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
TAKING TESTIMONY
!. IN TOBACCO CASE
Prominent Warren County
Man on Trial; One of
Negroes Guilty

Taking of testimony in the case of
A. t. Stewart, prominent Warren
county young man, and two Negroes,
Willie Lee Durham and Robert Lee
Currin, charged with stealing a guam
tity of tobacco from two Henderson
warehouses during November, was be-
gun following the noon recess of
Vance Superior Court before Judge
Henry A. Grady, presiding.
Reginald Young entered a plea of
guilty to the charge, anu was the
first witness offered by the State.
A jury took the case of Junius
Brown and Boots Hunt, Negroes,
charged with taking money from c..
r. Brame, a Negro, store keeper in
WILLIAMSBURG township, this morning
at 11:30 o'clock, and had it under adj
visement in the early afternoon.
James Anderson, Negro, was given
eight months on the roads for break
ing into the house of 0. C. Sadler and
taking his property.
Curtis Funderburk, was charged
with abandonment and non-support,
was guilty of non-support, and was
ordered to support his family and
show good behavior for the next five
years.
Add Harris, who had pleaded guilty
to a charge of disorderly house yes
terday afternoon, was given eighteen
months on the roads, commitment
not to issue if he pays the costs and
shows good Behavior.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
GOVERNMENT FORCES RUSH
TO NORTHERN DEFENSE LINE

Madrid Jan. 6 (AP)-Government
forces were rushed today to sector
ten miles northwest of here to bolster
defense of the vital Ell Escorial high
way.
Fascists were known to have gained
a foothold on the important communi-
cations line to the Guadarramas, in
what military commanders believe a
new attempt to drive wedge through
the besieged capitals western defense.
Milit .amen and international volun-
tecrs were heavily reinforced for
rs - drive the Fascist back and
IL . me LAX with the mountain
guard intact.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
LAST RITES HELD
FOR OWEN EVANS
Services Conducted This
Morning at First Baptist
Church With Inter-
ment in ElmwoCd

Last rites for Owen D. Evans, "a,
were held this morning from the First
Baptist church, with interment in
Elmwood cemetery. Rev. Albert S.
Hale, pastor of the church, officiated,
and was assisted by Rev. J. Everette
Neese, pastor of the Congregational
Christian church.
Mr. Evans died suddenly of a heart
ailment in Rock Hill, S. c., where he
was connected with the Post Office
department.
A large cOncourse of friends attend
ed the services, and the floral offer
ingS were numerous.
The pallbearer5 were selected from
among the brothers and brothers-in-
law of the deceased. They were: T. j.
Evans, M. J. Woodlief, and MIR Moore,
of this city Ashby Evans, of Tarboro,
c. c. Evans, of Washington N. c., and
Durwood Evans, of Danville
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
France Ponders Mobilizing
Army on Spanish Frontier
CONTINUED from Page One.)

charged Adolf Hitler was ready for
open military action in Spain.
Gibraltar = An armed inslI.gent
trawler halted the Russian merchant
man Belmorcanal and escorted her to
Spanish Morocco.
Paris-F'rance is reported ready to
start mass troop movement to the
Spanish border to guard against the
threat of Nazi volunteers in Spain.
London-Great Britain demands a
"showdown' answer from italy and
Germany on their intention to. aid
Spanish insurgents.
Berlin Germany orders Palos Incl
dent closed Friday, no matter what
answer SPANS government makes to
ultimatum.
Extraordinarily truce prevails
between German and Basque war
fleets in Bay of Biscay, pending expi-
ration of NaZi ultimatum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
Ehringhaus Helps
Agriculture Work

Continued from Page One.)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-16
.SPORTSMEN GROUP
LISTS IT'S WANTS

Five resolutions that viii be pre-
scented to the Montana legislature
at its next session were drawn up
by the governing board Of the
Southwestern Montana Sports
mems association at a meeting at
Billings
simultaneously, it was decided to
conduct the annual association meet
ing at Miles City May IS.
The resolutions passed were:
!. To promote a bill granting full
power to the Montana fish and game
commission to control the opening and
closing of the big game season and to
designate open and closed areas.
2. To re-enact the enabling law re-
pealed in 1888. That act gave power
to the commission to cooperate with
the biological survey in creating pre-
serves, refugees, sanctuarles, rest
grounds, closed districts and closed
seasons.
3. To change license fees from 81 to
50 for fishing and hunting small game.
4. To assist the Red Lodge Rod and
Gun club to plant fish in various lakes
in it's territory.
S. To provide for creation of a legis
lative committee consisting of w. B.
Leavitt of Miles City, association pres
ident; B. L. Price of Laurel. Art Iren-
cry Of Billings, Steve Arnold of Still
water county, H. G. Olcott of Red Lodge
and George Kalberg of Hardin.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-16

! laws modified 50 that mine financing
ana development may proceed curing
I the interim that enSueS IN becoming
/ acclimated to the new laws. There
no question but that the new financ-
ing laws will ultimately be Of great
benefit TO mine financing. but it VII
take a number Of years before this be-
comes effective. And, strange to say
the new social security act. Will, in
directly, play larger part IN primary
mine financing and the more equitable
distribution OF wealth and employment
than is now realized by most people
However, that is a subject by itself and
a large one and I hope TO have the
opportunity Of discussing that on the
Montana Radio Forum some time this
year.
In spite Of the difficulty Of financ-
ing, q number Of Montana mining ven
lures, starting with practically nothing
except a good property and men OF
courage have managed to bring to
fruition successful ventures in a num-
Der Of counties in this state.
Phillips County Mines
Phillips county gold mining has been
much in the hmelight during the last
few years, although one would never
expect to find gold in an area which
is predominatingly prairie land. How
ever, there is an uplift there known as
the Little Rocky mountains, a short
range and not very high, that contains
some good gold and silver deposits. The
rejuvenation Of the mines Of that sec
ton are due to the late Charles Whit
comb who also was credited With the
finding of the mines there. A few years
ago he and five business men OF Butte
and Helena, took over and started op-
erations on what is now known as the
Little Ben Mining Co. They paid Tor
the mine out of the first two cars
shipped and now have a l50-ton cyan
ide mill pounding away. They nave
paid dividends at the rate of go cents
per share per year and have gooo
bank balance. In the early part OF 1888
Whitcornb and a Butte mining engl-
neer took an option on the controlling
interest of the Ruby Gulch Mining Co.,
which owned a large low grade gold
property on the east flank OF the Little
Rocky mountains. They invested SzOOO
initially, struck high grade ore, out OF
which they paid the option money Is
months before 1t was due and also
built q mill and power plant. The mill
has a capacity of 800 tons per day and
the operation is now the largest gold
quartz operation in Montana. 1t is pos
sible that the company in 1887 may
double its present plant and output.
There are now So stockholders in the
company, most OF the new stockhold-
ers being affiliated with the two banks
in Helena.
Jefferson County
In Jefferson county, the Basin Mon
tana Tunnel Co. still is the largest OPP
Grafton and a very profitable one with
the higher prices for lead and zinc
which 1t produces. The company end
ed 1896 with a large cash surplus, 1t Is
said, and everything else being equal
Il would not be surprising If the com
Dany entered the dividend class IN 1897.
IN spite of the good showing that the |
has been making. the high OF
-icials Of the company, in reports TO |
seem to go out OF their |
way for some reason or other to give |
he impression that the company is
lot doing well
In the same district the Morning |
Glory mine and Crystal and Basin gold