davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

Drain cherries, cover with sugar
and stand Is minutes. Line 9-inch
pie plate with pastry. Pat 2 table,
spoons -four into curface Of lower
crust. Fill crust with sweetened
cherries and dredge with remaining
4 tablespoons Of -four. Dot surface
with butter and cover with top
crust. Prick with fork. Bake in hot
even (400 deg F. for is minutes,
then reduce heat to slow (300 deg.
F. and continue to bake for another
20 to 30 minutes, until done.
SUNDAYS MENU
Breakfast: Oronge and grape
fruit juice, bacon omelet, buttered
toast. crabapple jelly, coffee, milk.
Dinner: Celery hearts, olives, roast
shoulder Of fresh ham, bread stuff
fling, pan-roasted sweet potatoes,
frencheG string beans, cherry chif-
fon pie, coffee, milk.
Supper: Potato soup, oatmeal
mullins, strawberry jam, tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
ggf
ANSWER:

child how hard
the when sucked
mother rubbed the thumb
and tried all sorts OF tricks to
contened until had
pacie free and Clean tucked in mouth and braced against
formed the
arguing statement
other exception They don't realize what
damage doing their child than
pushing front teeth out with your finger
spelling mouth
III not about thumbsukng about
mistake. How? BY
telling each OF
them although you they you make
happy making miserable If this doesn't make them
hang and make them declare
truce, 1t will be surprising.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

grow dagreemens that
husband little nohgs will eventually
the seat from the
a sensible be less sensitive and when
feelings closed Don't husband
idea that trying to police him. possess him and shut hm
like
that he loves The
his right
few words with proof permit
him down. He promised to love- honor and
protect YOU feelings
continue hem and time he will
them and behave like
like spoiled child This is the only to
hfye marriage. CAROLINE CHATFlELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
.BRAUEx'
Clarifying
Yourself
NEA Service Stan Writer
By Alicia Hart

NEA service Ct8U Vb1ser
There Is no easy. effortless way to
reduce. Anyone who wants to lose
a few pounds might just as well
make up her mind in the beginning
that the process Is going to involve
some time and good deal OF self
discipline.
Diet Is not efIicacious for all
would be reducers. Very often, cut
ting down on your food is likely to
make face and neck instead Of hips
and stomach thinner. Obviously.
then, exercise is necessary.
A person who Is fat all over must
exercise as well as as diet so flesh
will shrink and become firm as she
loses weight. One who Is overweight
only In spots ought to think mainly
about exercise.
Even in modern massage salons,
where the operators skilled fingers
are supposed to take the place Of
home exercises. you generally are
urged to supplement the treatments
with few routines. ANY masseuse
will tell you that her course Is more
satisfactory to the customer, from
standpoints Of time and lasting re-
suits, II diet is watched bit and Q
few exercises are done at home.
First Of all. make up your mind
how much weight you want to
lose and where you want to lose
it. Don't just start on q diet or
take UP exercises because your
best friend has or because you
think It would be fairly. nice to
be thinner. Be systematic about
the entire business.
Weigh on accurate scales. take
your measurements, then write
them down. Think about the
caiories you normally consume.
II you are overweight all over,
plan not to cut out various dishes
but to eat q little less Of each one
at each meal.
Decide on the kind Of exercises
you need, then do themi There
are no two ways about tiff you
eat less and really exercises. you
certainly will lose weight. II,
after reasonable length Of time,
you don't, better see doctor at
once.
NEXT: Year clothes and your
beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
TOO MUCH COLD CHICKEN

Body Affected by Heat and Cold,
Change Of Temperature Often Re-
suits In Colds and Rheumatism"
runs the heading over a newspaper
article by a medical writer who is
characterized a specialist" in the
item, though it does not appear
what he is a specialist in-self-
promotion, perhaps. OF the dozen
assertions, the specialist" makes in
the article, two are true, namely,
that germs grow more rapidly in
favorable temperatures than they do
in unfavorable temperatures, and
that Pasteur studied the effects OF
heat and cold ON experimental in
fections.
From these assertions the "spe-
cialist" would have his unsophisti-
Gated readers draw the inference
that Pasteur and other scientific in
vestigators or authorities have
proved that exposure to cold lowers
Observation-Disclosures that may be
and hence that wet feet, drafts,
cudden changes and chilling are
causes of "the common cold"-what-
ever that may be. The item con-
cludes with neat thrust at any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

one who may not draw such an in
ference:
Inability to realize this multitude
Of reactions going OH simultaneously
makes the difference between a one
trick-mind and philosophical sci-
entific thinker"
Generally the truth is simple
thing within the capacity Of even
one-trick mind. Pasteur found
that although he could inoculate
animals with anthrax he could not
make fowls get the disease in that
way. Fowls naturally have body
temperature a few degrees higher
than the body temperature Of man.
mails including man. Pasteur i'm
mersed fowls in cold water until
their body temperature was lowered
to the level of that Of man, and
then found he could inoculate them
successfully with anthrax. Pasteur's
colleagues were still skeptical and
said the fowls would die from the
cold whether they were inocuiated
or not. PaSteur silenced the skeptics
by proving that the fowls would
generally recover In short time
II they were removed from the
water and dried and warmed up
again to their natural body temper
AZURE. Many farmer knows that
a fowl nearly or apparently dead
from exposure may be saved II res
cued and warmed up.
1t Is anything but scientific to
attempt to infer from Pasteurs ex-
pertinent that exposure to cold and
wet as we ordinarily experience it
appreciably affects the temperature
Of the human body. The body tenn
peratlre Is not changed by the
fraction OF a degree by everyday
exposure to wet feet. drafts, sud-.
den changes Moreover Pasteur
never drew any such inference or
suggested that such an. inference
might be drawn from his expert
ments.
That disease germs have favor
able temperatures at which they
grow and multiply more rapidly Is
an inference which might be drawn
from Pasteur's experiments. Today
we know that certain disease germs
cannot grow at all In temperature
a few degrees above the natural
temperature Of the human body.
and this fact is applied to great adj
vantage In the artificial fever treat
ment Of certain germ diseases.
Can't the old fogies serve some.
thing else instead Of Pasteur's cold
chicken?
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
AutOsero therapy
Hydrocele In baby 3 months old
One doctor said 1t might 60 away, II
not water should be removed. Other
prescribed flexible collodion dress
ing applied daily. -. (Mrs. J. r.
observation-disclosures is af-
fcctive In many cases-this means
withdrawal Of q syringeful Of the
serum and immediate injection of
the serum into the bullock.
Scorbutic Diet
Please tell me II the following diet
which must follow contains
enough vitamins. "a. p. W.
Answer-In any case where for
any reason the diet Is restricted the
physician should see to 1t that sup
Elementary vitamin concentrates
are added to maintain optimal nu-
triton. The diet you describe Is GER
tainly lacking in vitamin G. Scurvy
is sometimes caused by restriction
to such diet. can imagine no
sound reason why you should not
! take fresh fruit juice Or coInIner-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

two wonderful parents but anyhow
rant Of their continual arguing with each other
often fathers coming home from
know there will be another argu-
horrible and when he loses 1t he raises his
usually bed
please misunderstood love parents
snd good bad at home
shat afraid to ask chums to visit because there VIII most
them old thing
lint something 10 stop the dreaded fnses
& THIRTEEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
GETS WRITER

10 Swerling, creator Of some Of
tho ecreen's outstanding hits. today
was signed to long.tern contract
by Emanuel Cohen, president OF
Major Pictures Corporation pro-
ducing for Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

Please wrong Of married life my
private disagreement
crowd after have been out with
will idea
We went to prize fight Before we had been our
home told him hurt and
He said he only having
"a little If bad When to
ride the back with
front with him. This has be tresome to
Which is right and which wrong?
= WORRIED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
ANSWER:
WORRIED.

afraid Jealous pOssessive and excessively sen
foolish mountain Of
(f they spirit resent tight
pulling the reins and don't watch
a would naturally
couple in be separated the front
your the back with You
the separation particularly since have
good in earsot Of what's being
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Ho7C To Keep Well

tsEned ecrA pertaining health
of
No he made
Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

cially canned tomato Juice to insure
adequate vitamin Q to prevent
scuryy.
IIo, for the Gypsy Life
Husband and ! contemplate long
tour Of country in trailer. Our baby
Is II months old. Friends say the
constant change Of water will GER
tainly make the baby sick. lMrs.
H. 8. F.
Answer--If the water Is lit for
the local residents 1t Is fit for the
baby. However, 1t Is a simple pre-
caution to boil any Questionable
water (or mailk) q minute O. two.
and then Il Is safe for anybody.
Don't let the notions Of friends de-
ter you from the trip.
Copyright 1887. John =. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

Designed just for you by Claire
Tilden, this adorable Springtime
fashion combines all the newest
fashion tricks and spicy touches
that are sure to make 1t a success
wherever you wear It'll Dainty yoke
capelets flutter gracefully either
side Of an alluringly gathered bo-
dice that may boast a distinctive
contrasting bow Of crisp grosgrain.
And did you ever see a neater,
perkier straight-line skirt? Let Pat
tern 300 show you how easy 1t Is
to stitch up this charming after
noon frock at home, aided by the
useful Detailed Sewing Guide. A
Joy to look upon. made Of washable
silk, bright-hued synthetic, or cot
ton.
Pattern 800 Is cut in sizes IL, IA,
16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 80 and 40.
Size 16 requires 3 yards 80 inch ia
brio and 3-8 yards 3 inch ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins or stamps preferably coins)
for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR.
LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND
STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Wife Who Behaves Like Spoiled Child in Public
|: Will Get the Spanking From Her Husband
Sooner or Later or Be Left at Home to Sulk
Alone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
DEMAND FOREST
FIRE PRECAUTION

A ceaseiess and uncOmprOmising
war against those who leave camp
fires burning in forests was de-
cIared at Red Lodge by the sheriff
officials, forest rangers, game war
dens and the county attorney.
A warning to campers was issued by
County Attorney e. P. Conwell, Forest
Ranger Warren Akers, Sheriff j. r.
McFate and Game Warden Carl Benson
after apprehension of three youths who
left their camp fire burning on Tin
Can camp on the road to Glacier lake.
Ranger Akers arrested the youths and
brought them to Red Lodge.
The boys, who hailed from Roundup
and Klein, were arraigned before Judge
Nelson Lane here and were given q
severe lecture and suspended sentence
of 80 days in Jail.
Hereafter there win be no leniency
shown to anyone guilty Of failure to
extinguish camp fires" Conwen stated.
AkerS said that at this time of the year
there Ia especial danger OF forest fire
menace and he pointed out that it
takes only one unextinguished camp
fire to RAE the entire forest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
TRAILER AUTHOR
VISITS MONTANA
AYERS PROPER DESIGNATION FOR
TREASURE STATE is MAR
Vicious MONTANA"

Blackburn Sims, author of Trail
er Homes" passed through Butte
a few days ago-in q traiEer-in
company with Mrs. Sims, who calls
her husband ''the Admiral" en-
route TO points In Wyoming and
Utah Mr.. Sims Is gathering ma
terial for q book to be printed by
LOngmans, Green q Co. Of New
York and entitled "The New Amer
lean Guide Book"
His outline of the book, which will
consist of five volumes, would indicate
that "See America First and Like It
might be a more appropriate name.
Sims has circled the globe three
times and declares emphatically that
no country offers more attractions to
the sightseers than America and that
the proper designation for this state is
Marvellous Montana
There is more historical interest In
the United States as a whole than in
any other country in the world" he
emphatically states. "Our civilization
is far more ancient than that of Eur
ope. Asia or Africa. Take the Mesa
Verde Indians or the Taos Indians.
Their history goes back not less than
SO centuries. Compare our 700-year-old
pueblos with the buildings of Europe.
Compare our scenery, our industrial
our wonderful mountains
and streams, our game, our climate
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
OPERATION TO
PREVENT PLAQUES
ONLY way TO AVOID RECUR-
RENEE OF HOPPER-CRTCKET
MENACE

Grasshopper and Mormon cricket
pIagues. as bad as those which nave
se0mrged great plains and Rocky
mountain agriculturfsts this sumo
mer. are threatened for 1888, west
ern enfomologists are agreed, unless
proper control methods are taken
soon.
Complete cooperation Of farmers,
federal. state and county agricultural
officials in Graduating the insects be-
fore they have a chance to cause dam
age will be necessary to prevent QUIZ
breaks" Prof. A. @. RuggleS, MlnneSota
state entolnologist, told IS entomologlsgS
recently at Bozeman
The two DAYS OF round table dis
clssion brought out the potential dan
ger Of serious infeStationS OF Ine
hoppers and Mormon crickets next
year unless action is taken TINS ran
and early spring to prevent them.
Serious infestations this year porteilo
heavy egg deposits this tall, uesplCe
control work already done, the emo
rnologist said. Unless next spring shoulQ
be cold and wet-and since the preSenS
outbreaks began in South Dakota II
1881 there have been no Sucn springs
generally over the agricultural areas
only control work at the proper time
will check the hordeS before they enCeI
the growing grain fields, it was pointeo
out.
One entomologist, who wished his
identity to remain unknown, blameo
ali of the outbreaks In the past several
years to the lack of cooperation; his
contention was that federal OFFICIALS
waited until the outbreaks were serious s,sS
before providing funds, that state ana
county officials failed to cooperate
and that many farmers refused 70
spread the bait even when 1t was pro-
vided free of charge.
DR.. P. A. Armand, chief Of the dlyi-
sion of cereal and forage crop inyesti-
cations Of the federal bureau OF en mo-
mology and plant quarantine, SAID tnaG
strict attention to federal and state
forecasts of potentiality Of the insects.
and prompt poisoning Of oreeolng
grounds would prevent outbreaks, puL
added that complete cooperation was
necessary. .4.,s
THE entomologists here represented
the Dakotas, Minnesota, wyoming ana
Montana, and Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta in Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

surprising that the Dakotas rejected
with scorn the name Of Sioux It may be
well, in view of this fact, to correct the
former statement that Long Dog was
a Sioux. He was not q Sioux, but q
Dakota of the Yanktonias band, the
tribe being divided into several bands
among which may be mentioned the
following:
The A1inneconjou, or "those who
plant by the water" referring to their
former place Of residence.
Yanktonia, meaning "at the end,
the place they occupied
Sans Arc, or Itaziptco, without bow.
Sihasapa, or Blackfeet. These, how
ever, should not be understood as the
same as our Blackfeet, the latter being
Algonquins.
Sitcagu. Burnt Hip or Brule, by which
latter name they are generally known.
Uncpapa, of Huncpapa, as 1t is often
given. This Is said to have been the
most warlike, but not the largest band.
Last Of all were the Ogalalla.
From the number of bands, 1t win be
seen that the winter counts, although
confined 1t Is thought 10 the Dakotas,
had a large reading public. These rec
ords are not believed to be ancient. and
their invention is probably due to con-
tact with the whites. One reason why
their age is doubted arises from the
knowledge that this way Of preserving
tribal events was not adopted by other
tribes
All winter counts did not show the
same disposition of figures. Lone Dogs
gives them arranged in q circular spiral,
and begins with the commonplace affair
of several Dakotas being killed by
Grows. The Crows. although themselves
members of the Siouxian family, have
for many years been sworn enemies Of
their tribal relatives. 1t could not have
been much out of the ordinary that
they should have killed 20 Of their
enemies, yet this killing was chosen
by Lone Dog as the initial point of his
Perhaps there was some
thing about this slaughter Of members
Of his tribe which does not appear in
the picture but was familiar to those
who read the count
On stated occasions the winter count
was brought out to be examined and
commented upon at length. Very likely
this was q winter occurrence, as then
the warriors, through the long hours
Of darkness, would naturally seek for
means of recreation other than dane
Ing.
From it the younger members Of the
Tribe were taught the meaning of the
figures, and we're told of other things
which took place during the years in
iicated.
The pictures themselves resembled
hose drawn or painted by very young
the stage OF mental develop
nent Indians are said to have reached.
There is nothing especially artistic
about them. Animals are quite as ma
,liral as the horses Of the Bayeux
apestry, but no attempt seems to have
,een made to represent human beings |
except in outline and very little else.
Lone Dogs winter count claims to
,eqin with the year 1900. The SUPPOSE
ion of those who have studied the sub
ect is that he could not have remem-
,ered the earlier events recorded, but /
probably learned Of them from some /
+ the elders Of the tribe. He was liv-
ng In 1876, and what his age then
vas is not certain. Ethnologists also
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
Nelson Heads Publicity

Governor Roy E. Ayers this week
named John w. Nelson, former Helena
editor, as director Of publicity, sue
ceeding Charles Stevens, who held the
position for the past two years. Mr..
Stevens will resume publication duties
connected with his newspaper in Great
Falls
The new director of publicity has
had extensive experience in both the
newspaper and publicity field. His
newspaper experience began on the
Billings Gazette, under r. @. Line
barger, over 20 years ago. Subsequently,
he worked on the Livingston Enter
prise and the Butte Daily Post, before
going to the west coast where he was
city editor Of the Seattle papers, and
later, publicity director for the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. He returned
to Montana to assume the editorship
Of the Western Progressive at Helena,
in 1884.
The governor announced that he
plans to rejuvenate the publicity de-
partment. which is under the authority
of J. 7. Sparkling, commissioner Of ag-
riculture, and to consolidate the work
of keeping Montana citizens informed
of happenings in state affairs. The de-
partment will cooperate with all state
organizations seeking to promote pub
licity for various industries of Montana,
and to more widely advertise Mon
tana's tourist attractions and oppor-
tunitieS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

there is nothing in which we 40 nov
excel the Old world"
The New American Guide BOOK
will he the first of its kind since 1909
II was inspired by publishers VINO pc
Sought him, following the puDllcatlon
Of the 'Trailer Homes" to undertake
work calculated ito make Americans
acquainted with the wonders Of Their
The Guides five volumes win cover:
the Rocky mountain states, Pac1lc
coast, New England states, soutnsrn
states and the midwestern states. rave
General t0pics In each volume include
a total of n claSsifications. These
TOPICS are: scenic, historic, cultural,
sports and local celebrations ana resCl-
walls The history division viii INCLUDE
% classifications. 1--WE viii finish Mon
tana within the next 10 days" Sims
said. Then we will take up study
of wyoming. After that we VIII take
up Utah. We expect to have the Guide
on the market by Christmas
The united States cannot hope to
retain its tourists unless the public Is
educated to appreciate the wonders OF
its home land, Author Sims declares
and adds that the sort Of information
distributed from many publicity sources
is not the kind that Is calculated to
attract travellers. He thought the In
dian legend that Big Butte was a
bad mountain that was pulled out
of the continental divide by the Great
Spirit who cursed it which was the
reason that no trees grew on its sides"
much more important from a tourist
than the number Of cars OF
freight received annually.
please say for me-" he said, Just
before his departure, that if Canada
wishes to share In the tourist travel
Of the west it had better repair its
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
YOUNG COYOTE
CHOOSES BEER

Jinx, the four months old coyote
belonging TO Ray M0ravetz Of
Denton, Is thriving on diet of
hamburger and Montana beer. TAX
en- from its den when few days
old, it was fed ON milk from a
nursing bottle, and one day, when
the milk failed TO arrive, Ray filled
the bottle with beer and the little
fellow liked Il so wen that The milk
was dispensed with and since that
time, he has been fed entirely on
hamburger and beer.
According to Ray. Jinx is very par
tial TO the Montana product, and will
have nothing TO do with the kinds that
made other cities famous.
A tall, gangling animal now, Jinx Il
as playful as q kitten and a decided
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

TOurists-and some Of MOntana's
citizens. as wcIl--whO speed along
this states superb highways, stroll
through Yellowstone and Glacier
marks, hunt through MOntana's for
ests, fish its streams and photo
graph its lofty mountains, have
little realization of the price IN
human lives to win these privileges
for the white race.
Every reader of history knows about
the Custer massacre" and most OF
Montanas citizens know more or less
about Chief JoSeph's foray into Mon
tana territory, but dozens OF fright1ul
htftcheries of soldiers and civilians are
overlooked or ignored.
Two Tribes Loyal
throughout the long struggle between
the whites and the Indians two tribes
are said by some writers to have proven
LOYAL to the Whites-the FlatheadS ana
the Crows. Occasional statements that
Crows participated in such attacks are
met frequently with contradiction. Be
low are given two uuOtations-from the
History of Indian Wars and Bradleys
Manuscript, which show that slaughter
of the whites by Indians started IN the
early SOS and that the Indians made
savage war; also that the Crows IN
one instance at least, could not be per-
suaded to attack the whites.
From History of Montana Indian
WarS'D.
"On Sept. %, 1866, ten Indians dashed
into herd of cattle within a few nun
dred yards Of Fort Phil kearney, eS-
tablished in August, 1866, and carried
off 100 head. Captain Brown, with ten
men, accompanied by is men OF the
Standifer party, started out in pursuit.
The Indians we're overtaken, the cattle
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

do not believe that he was the inventor
of this method Of utilizing picture
writing. There are other winter counts
than his, all the work OF the Dak0sss .
In MANY respects they are similar,
while differing in minor details, ana
can be read BY members Of that tribe.