davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

manage to gain the help of their foolish parents and sometimes even their family physicians ia eveding physical training ct school. Many . badly educated mother coanives at her daughter dodging wholesome gym classes on the pretext that tho child k too frail or has some so- called weakness.
 Carrying . load of books or other burden under one arm or on one side is Insignificant if the child iS in . fair state of nutrition, but tends to produce lateral curvature (scoliosis, as doctors cell 1t ia Q boy or girl who hes muscular isisush- ciency.
 Tn the early stage Of lateral cure vature the left 1laouideg usually droops more than the right, but both droop forward; the chest bul- geS backward on the right side but Is flatter on the right side in front; the belly k somewhat pendulcus. The Pelvis is usually tilted 70 that the left hip seems more prominent than the right.
 4 rough test of the degree oe muscular iEsuffciency is the Eieee slrement Of the ctilds height stande ing iil his or her usual position ana then noting how much the heigte increases when the child ElakO himself e tell es possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
oUEsTIONs and ANSWERS yitamin n fer AythrlGis

Thanks to your suggestion, I have obtained great relief fEoEm esthFttiD Of ten years standing from the tFeatment with massive doses Of vitamin D. Lately 1 have been tak- ing 6 quart of yitaMin D milk . day, but this seems to make me gain too much weight which ! do not want. How can I got c daily supply Of yitamin D without % much fstS c. D. ej N 'H
 Answe F --0 One iszaaiateA yeast tablet contains D0c units vitAiniit D lfnore than a quart CE vitAmlan D milk or Q teaspcOnfui2 ok cod liver oil would give yon, Fair deily rAtioi1 Of yitaiiiiii D ls 2O0O to 900 units. Treatment Of aFthritig with mas giye doses explained iD booklet Fills called Ri1ellfnat atisn" -fog copy send 10 cent com and stamped envelope bearing your address. xM " i 5 Betalism %tefNt Is tilere any, slFe way Of pFOtee. ton agai1st botulisll from bking beans9 (A1Fs. H. E, B)
 Answer Reject any canned Eood f, on opening can, tho food locks, tASteg Of smells queer" tg abaCg- fiiaily soft OT iluslly, shows gas b1bs kIes. Boiling for thirty minutes afS ter renewal from can Wiii render any food perfectly safs, as that desxoys tiis tcxili os Io1bllsni. lpspgyiebt feeg, yeAn 2. wais Qs'l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Any bachelor girl who serves tha dish won't be ( bachelor girl iIiuci longer. f
 sundays Menu
 BREAKTAsT: Cranberry and pineapple juice, fried corn ineai, 4uiiico iliarmalade, Canadian bacon, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Grapefruit, roast stuffed shoulder Of veal, waters cress stuffins, roasted potatoes, spinach with egg, rioidod grape salad. lemon cuFd tArts, coffee, milk. lmt4.t \ nwpPER: Spaghetti with speAsl Italian sauce, French bread. mixed green salad, oteWe fguik cookieg, tees mix, | ...I4|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

tender, rince with cold water and drain. Combine inacaroni with apple slices (ieave skin on apple to add coior) arrange in baking dish in layers, alternating with pork chops and onion slices. Before placing the chops in baking dish. have them fried lightly to turn ( del. icate brown. Bake dish in rnodet. ate oven (sC0 degrees Tj for 1 hour.
 Spaghetti and meat sauce b al- ways . standby for supper par. ties, and especially for the bache- for girl cook who has small quarters and little equipment. Plunge the spaghetti into rapidly boiling wateE and cook until tender. Drain, Keep hot and combine with this husband. winning aastce. k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
 NEA aArYIaa Staff NNritar

Yankee Doodle stuck c feature tn his cap and called 1t macaroni. But If you stick c few strips of inacaroni in . baking dish with pork chops and apples, you'll be too busy enjoying 1t to do any nafne-calling,
 Pork Chops With MacaFOnI
 e to 6 servings)
 One.half pound nacaroni, 2 table. spoons butter, cup apple slices, { or 6 pork chops, { or 6 slices onion, l-i6 teaspoon mustard, salt and pepper to taste.
 Plunge macaronl into rapidly boilding Salted water. Cook until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

and naturally we had a sandwich to- gether." An airtight alibi, the existence of which has led to modern male mem ace, the Lunch Lizard.
 Don't thing because of his name that he has anything in common with the old lounge lizard of the sideburns and gen. eral "no- -'countness." This Lunch Lizard is any man of dozen types who uses the noon hour for romantic interlude.
 He can take girl in the office girl in another office, or a bored housewife to gay or cozy luncheon place without the slightest danger of consequent unpleas- antless and without even the bother of q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
WE, the WOMEN
Lunch Lizards" Prey on Romantic Minded Women
By RUTH MILLETT

' UNCHEON dates sound harmless church socals. A Man woman - married or single you can have lunch with anyone you please and right out in the open with it.
 If there is anyone in your life who objects, you can always dismiss the hour two spent with attractive member of the opposite sex by saying, T bumped into Ril we hoth fn lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
ANSWER:

The best thing to do to obey talk them Into more een attitude toward the date problem Every but think would be good Idea to take Into confidence confess what you've been doing tell them happy deception ask them they let home where they things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Special Italian Sauce q Pint

Six niushroornS, small onion, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, 1 table- spoon butter, l tablespoon flour, i-2 cup clear soup stock, 1 cup white wine, bay leaf, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper to taste.
 Chop mushrooms and onion Heat butter, add chopped rnush- rooms, onion and parsley and cook 5 minutes. Stir in flour and cook until smooth. Slowly stir ir soup stock, then wine and stir un. til smooth. Add bay leaf, salt and pepper. Simmer until sauce thick ems. Remove bay leaf and serve with spaghetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Teres much danger what doing that fer young boy who meets girl the street hasn't the responsibility he would chaperong Ob pulls their and him the him lief children SAy) to pull some fast oncs
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
DEAR MISS cHATFIELp:

in love with boy nineteen and parents
  places getting sick and tired of It. Can tell what t0 doP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Ho1c To Keep WleU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

slss:d s.t:vs gsEtal.Ing hsah .ys':Ms NeNdNsssd envelope .heul1 be evst Wten teStsra S%erls~ :"n"vs~ c nsir"rcN Xdds"us Wssm Wss1y
 
 Waterbury DemOcPRt,D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

ot be In unSutabe
  hsId confidence Write Miss Ch1Asd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Reasonably he be expected to take bed In roomnE house hotel questionable him With time hes target every temptation loose with e These conditions calculated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Knitted and crocheted hats are being shown to match sweaters oi autumn sports costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Surely there be better out of the misery and wife children than divorce Among the quickest to and some who have tried and found wanting everything parenty promised Perhaps first there heinz rid of that has become odo Perhaps there exharaon the of freedom No doubt dpoSeS perpexg problems which others perpexng Soube It question: whether dissolve what God and habit have joined together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Yet the and the decision for against divorce which married pair the right without recourse to anybody but the court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

And what of the husband partner In that Trstr What will divorce him? him e break him of the habit awaken his ambition his earning His morale will further weakened when his marriage washed ties that bound him broken himself relieved of oil responsibility to his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
slusbands and Wives Considering Divorce Should
 Bear in Mind That IrrevOcable Trust Which They N Have Made Together: The Children.

Of you heard this one-its old yet happily children pens mOmted earnings diminished Their savings spent thu home heooms sold and they moved into mal shabby side street Soon their morale began to melt M
 reached the wreched another the table aoher saton when husband under th divorce be the easiest ee the msery9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Divorce sends the Chden world crashing down them They And without atmosphere charged with and with him their Mother left but she's worried agated with responsibilities which imposed her. They by the questions children unconscousy their probgS Everything changed and their ideas of love and marriage enthood likely be bghted In the beginning of their %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

What will do the wife? won't sparkle In spring step the the in her characr What win her freedom be worth when she l of livelihood that court
 will continue that the children will food M e mouths clothes for their backs nothing of books and { eAwcataOn and larger advantages?
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
TEACHERS RETURN TO
FOLD OF ANACONDA
CENTRAL COUNCIL
Keeney Addresses Delegates

The Central Labor Council of Ana
conda held its regular meeting last
night in the lower A. o. H. hall.
Pres. James Durkin presided. Sec
rotary Healy read off the cores
pondence and the president asked
the delegates to take note and report
to their various unions. The meet
ing was well attended and the newly
formed Teachers Union in Anaconda
and whom are members of the
Council had their delegates there in
full quota. The teachers have been
vacationing, attending summe r
schools the past summer vacation.
Anaconda's newly appointed post
master Frank Finnegan, was in at
tendance and he reported several
items of interest to the Council and
the welfare of Anaconda. Mr.. Fin
negan also informed the Council
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley would visit Anaconda Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. IL, 1887, and in
vited the Councils executive officers
and all the delegates to be a part OF
welcoming the Postmaster General
to the city. Upon motion the presi-
dent appointed a committee and
named John Mogus chairman of this
committee.
Professor Phil o. Keeney, librar-
ian from the University of Montana,
was in attendance and was granted
the floor to inform the delegates Of
his defense of his position at the
University. His talk was enlighten-
ing and was well received. A letter
was also read informing the Council
of Mr.. Keeney's defense of his posi-
ton at the University and also ask
ing financial help to carry this case
to the Supreme Court. Upon motion
and passed the Central Labor Coun-
Gil made a liberal donation of $40
toward this fund. This being the
second donation, the Council also
donated $40 May 10, 1887, toward
helping Mr.. Keeney obtain fair play
The letter was also endorsed.
Business Agent Mogus made his
report of interest to the delegates
Attendance is keeping up good and
Pres. Durkin urged all delegates tc
keep this spirit up. The meeting adj
journed till its next regular meet
ing, Oct. 25, 1887.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
BIRTH OF SOVIET
union TO Be CELE-
DRAFTED In BUTTE

For the first time in years, Butte
will celebrate an anniversary of the
establishment of the Soviet Republic.
On Monday, November l, at 8 p. m.
at the Miners Union hall, William F..
Dunno, famous for his writings on
labor questions, will describe the
achievements Of the Soviet Union in
the twenty years of its existence.
The twentieth anniversary Of So
Wet power comedies with the first
elections under the New Soviet Con-
stitution. The highest organs Of
government, the Supreme Council
and the Council of Nationalities, will
be elected under the new election
law.
In the twenty years since the Rus
sian Revolution, the trade unions in
the U. S. S. R. have become larger
than those of any other country in
the world. Upwards of 80 per cent
of all gainfully employed belong to
the trade unions. Membership in
trade unions is voluntary.
The trade unions negotiate collec-
tive agreements with the industry,
participate in the formulation Of
plans for industry, as well as in their
administration. The trade unions in
the u. S. S. R. have the unique priv
ilege and duty of administering the
huge Social Security Fund, consist
ing of many billions Of rubles a year.
This fund is made up Of profits of
the industries and State Budget al
lowances. The Soviet worker does
not contribute to this.
These are some Of the things that
Butte will celebrate on November l.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

DENVER, Colo.-The American
Federation of Labor emphasized
again its desire for peace in the
labor movement by transmitting to
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization a proposal in answer to
the ~latter's suggestion for a parley
to consider terms for adjusting the
controversy that divides the Family
Of Labor into rival camps.
The message of the Committee for
Industrial Organization, received
here last Tuesday, ignored that fact
that the American Federation of La
Dor already has a committee of three
named by the Executive Council last
year to meet with representatives of
the c. I. O., and that the c. !. 0. has
steadfastly refused to confer with
the A. F. of L. committee.
The substance of the c. l. o. pro-
posal was that each side name a
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
MissouIa RaiIWaymen
EIetf New Officers

At a well-attended meeting of the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees on the 18th of October,
the following officers were elected:
President, Jas. Glenn; vice presi-
dent, R. E. Monson; past president,
Lynn Amos; secretary-treasurer,
Tom Branson; Journal agent, Lynn
Amos; chaplain, 7. W. Friend; con-
ductor, Jack Garcia; warden, Ole
Haugen; sentinel, Clyde Dunn; local
chairman, Chas. E. Hayes.
The officers were all installed at
the same meeting. This organization
has a very accurate membership and
not only interests itself in its regular
union duties, but takes a good deal
of interest in civic affairs of Missoula
County. Tom Branson, secretary
treasurer, lives at 805 Rollins Street
in Missoula. This will be the fourth
successive year he has been secre-
tary-treasurer of the organization.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
CLIO. MEETS A. F. or |. PEACE OFFER;
AUTHORIZES CALL FOR CONVENTION
October rs Set AS Tentative
Date for Meeting.
TEN TO BE SELECTED
FROM EACH SIDE
BY Federated Press

ATLANTIC CITY.-FP)-Meet-
ing the American Federation of La
boris latest peace proposal with a
doubled edged sword, the Committee
for Industrial Organization confer
ence here agreed to a committee of
ten to confer with a like number
from the federation and at the same
time authorized the officers of the
c. l. o. to call a national convention
to formalize the organization.
In the resolution appointing the
conference committee it was made
clear that the only function of the
small committee would be to work
out the number of representatives
from each organization to attend the
unity conference. The original C.
l.. o. proposal called for 100 but the
A. F. of L. commended it was too large
and agreed to a reasonable num-
ber." A tentative date of October
rs was set, the meeting to take place
in Washington.
The resolution authorizing C. I. o.
officials to call a convention of affili-
ated unions when the officers deem
it advisable and expedient," declared
that the Organization of approx
mately four million workers in 80
national and international unions
and 500 local industrial unions estab-
fishes the necessity for the creation
of machinery to consolidate the
existing situation and to afford OPP
portunities for the continued organ
national activities"
Speaking on the resolution, Philip
Murray, chairman of the resolutions
committee, made it clear that it was
not unrelated to the unity proposals
snapped between Denver and At
lantic City. Reciting the record
made by the c. 1. O., Murray con-
tinued, saying, we had a response
Continued to Page g.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
DR.. TERRILL HONORED
BY SURGEONS COLLEGE

GALEN.-Dr. Frank l. Terrill, act
ing superintendent, has been hon
ored by election to fellowship in the
American College of Surgeons as
recognition for his outstanding work
in the field of chest surgery. DR..
Terrill left Oct. Is to take post
graduate work at the Cook County
Sanitarium in Illinois. While he is
East he will be invested with the
fellowship at the annual meeting Of
the American College of Surgeons.
DR.. Terrill graduated from the
University Of Michigan in 1925. Aft
er a year of private practice in Great
Falls he came to Galen and since
the resignation of DR.. c. E. K. Vidal,
DR.. Terrill has been head of the in
stitution. DR.. Terrill keeps constant
ly abreast of new developments in
pulmonary diseases by frequent
trips to Vienna, London, Paris, and
other centers of medical experiment,
for postgraduate study. He is a
past president of the Montana State
Medical Society, a charter member
of the American College of Chest
Physicians, a member Of the Ameri-
can Anti tuberculosis Society, and
a consultant for the Montana Tu-
l-...l.ot. Arr0as,4sA.
Admissions to the %sanitarium dur
ing September include: Thomas Nc
Dermott and Orley Davis, Great
Falls; Isaac Hopkins, David futile,
Eli Murja, R, E. Sullivan, Mrs.
Blanche Sparks, Frank Moray,
Charles Richards, and Mrs. Grace
Gray, of Butte; Karl Henrikson, Hell
ena; Mrs. Mike Schultz, Anaconda;
Delbert Long, Malta; Nick Eli, Chi
nook; Charles Baker, Deer Lodge;
Irene Halvorson, Kalispell; Florence
NORM, New Deal; and Mrs. Ruby
Olson, Mildred.
Patients discharged during Sep
TENDER were: Mrs. Ino Buska, Rod
Tauson, Butte; Louise Long, Richard
Ward, Bohemian; Dan Mccarthy, Dan
Sabo, Anaconda; Martha Frye, Sid
ney; Margaret Rehbein, Lambert;
Albert Westby, Helena; Caesar Mora,
Mrs. M. F. Greedy, Great Falls; John
Saari, Wickes; Charles Baker, Deer
Lodge; Lloyd Wade, Three Forks;
Fred Walker, Terry.
A statewide appeal for funds to
purchase a talking picture machine
has been made by the institution. It
is too early as yet to tell whether
the amount necessary can be raised.
Only a person who has experienced
the unrelieved monotony of sani-
tarium life al appreciate the neces-
sity for entertainment Of this sort.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
GREEN Is REELECTED
A. F. OF |. PRESIDENT
Denver Convention Also Re-
elects Morrison to Office Of
Secretary Treasurer and
Keeps Fifteen Vice Presidents
on the Job for Another Year.
By A. F. Of L. News Service.

~ SAs . " 40 4NCN0 Jul fASCe
DENVER, Colorado.-The dele
gates to the f~ifty-seventh annual
convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor reaffirmed in an en-
phatic manner their support of the
administrative officials of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor by re-elect-
ing them all for the ensuing year.
William Green's election IS chief
executive officer of the A. F. of L,
was the thirteenth time he has been
chosen for that office. He was named
president by the Executive Council
on the death of Samuel Gompers in
1924 and was elected by the conven-
ton the following year and at every
convention since.
Frank Morrison, again chosen sec
retary-treasurer, will begin his
forty-first year as an official of the
Federation.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
LEFT ERICKSON
A BUTTE GUEST

Attorney Left Erickson from Sid
ney was a Butte visitor Monday and
Tuesday. Mr.. Erickson is known in
union and progressive circles for his
very liberal ideas. He was instru-
mental in organizing the Federal at
Sidney and has taken a very promi-
nent part in the militant activities
of farmers organizations.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21

DETROIT. - (FP) A resolution
adopted by the United Automobile
Workers international executive
board as a prelude to a General
Motors agreement provided that the
management may discharge, subject
to appeal, and the union will disci-
pline any member participating in
unauthorized strikes or deliberate
slowing down below established
standards.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
LABOR RELATIONS BOARD
GIVES EMPLOYEES CHOICE
OF G. l.. o. OR A.. f. OF L


at the Buffalo mills of the Wash
burn-Crosby Co. to determine
whether the employees wish to be
represented by the Flour Feed and
Cereal Workers, affiliated with the
A. F. of L., or the United Grain and
Cereal Workers, affiliated with the
c. l. o., have been ordered by the
National Labor Relations Board.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
committee of 100 to man terms

committee of 100 to map terms.
The A. F. of L. convention de-
clared that the size of the proposed
conference made it completely i'm
practical, but in a counter-proposal
agreed to enlarge the already exist
ing A. F. of L. committee to a rea-
sonable size.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
JAPANESE BOYCOTT
VOTED BY A. F. OF |.
Delegates to Denver Convention
Urge Concerted Refusal to
Buy Goods Made in Japan;
Action Is Taken in Protest
Against Barbaric Armed Ag-
gression That Destroys Civil
liam Population.
By a. =. Of I. News service.

DENVER, Colo.-The delegates to
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor here adopt
ed a strongly-phrased resolution de-
handing a boycott on Japanese man
ufactured goods as a righteous pro-
test against military invasion of
China by the Government Of Japan.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
Eastern Union Asks
Help Of Craftsmen
Parker Goes to Washington.

The York Federation of Labor at
York, Pennsylvania, is asking all
unions, especially building trades
crafts and farmers organizations, to
be careful and not use any of the
products of the United States Gypsum
Company. This firm is now gen
rally referred to as the National
Gypsum Company. The York I'M
ions in their communication stated
they had notified many of the farm
ers' organizations throughout the
country not to use agricultural lime
put up by this firm. The boycott
against the business has been placed
by the National Quarrymen's Union.
A communication from the Cas-
cade Trades and Labor Council re-
lating to the bakers strike against
the Eddy Baking Company was re-
ferred to the Bakers Committee.
The Council seemed to feel that the
Bakers Union had more authority
over the subject than the Council
itself and that it should be referred
to them,
A communication from the Work
ers Alliance containing the threat OF
action against the WPA administra-
tive officers unless some definite ac-
ton was soon forthcoming in regard
to the number of hours the women
shall work in the sewing room, rec
reational projects and in Adult Edu-
cation work, was referred to the spe-
cial relief committee. The letter
asked for immediate and direct ac-
ton by the delegates in supporting
a stand of the Workers Alliance. The
discussion that took place on the
floor showed that Administrator Joe
Parker had left for Washington fol-
the purpose Of securing a statewide
schedule of eighty hours a month
for the women working for the
Works Progress Administration. II
some quarter evidently, there is {
feeling Of apparent lack of faith il
promises made by the WPA officers
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council originally established, will
the help of the Building Trades
Council, a scale Of n hours. This
was in effect for several years. Their
without taking the unions into con
sultation the hours were increased
to So. There will not be any further
action by the Trades Council unit
after Mr. Parker returns from
Washington or until some definite
word is heard from him. Work I'm.
der the WPA assumes more anc
more the complexity of a corpora.
ton.
SUCH technical terms as man-houl
production and efficiency are heard
There is always that old bugaboC
about comparison Of wages between
here and some other part of The
country. 1t looks now as though j
is a sort of a competition between
the different states or parts of thu
country as to which can get out tn,
most goods with the least amount O
money for the government-just al
old capitalist system of exploitation
In spite of the sympathetic attitude
of the officials at the head of tn,
Montana WPA, they seem to be il
Continued to Page g.