davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31


for the youngsters when they burst
into the kitchen after school. Twin.
king eyes and mufied cries Of
delight from munching faces will
assure you that with little thought
and care the process Of packing food
energy into vital young bodies 10 o
happy duty.
Toasted coeonut srsad-strlps
s slices white bread. h-inch
thick: Is cup sweeteRed condensed
milk: ~ cup moist, sweetened
lcoconut.
u Cut slices OF bread In 81 1-inch
lstrips. Dip each strip in milk and
aSain slightly: then dip In coconut.
Towering all sides well. Bake in
moderate oven (37S' FL 10 TO IL
minutes, or until golden brown.
serve hot Makes 20 strips..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31
The Family Doctor
Fever, Drowsiness Are Earliest
Infantile Paralysis Symptoms

birth certain amount of resistance
against various infectious diseases.
Perhaps a year or more is required
for this resistance to wear off so
that thereafter the child is subject
to infection.
Living conditions do not seem to
be important in connection with the
prevalence of infantile paralysis be-
cause many cases occur among the
rich as we'll as among the poor, and
among those enjoying excellent san
itary conditions as well as those liv-
ing under poor ones.
When an infantile paralysis VIC
tim is first examined, the symp-
toms most likely to be apparent are
fever, headache, vomiting, drowsi-
ness, and irritability when disturbed.
There may be congestion of the
throat and good deal of sweating
When the doctor makes his ex-
animation, he seeks particularly any
sign of stiffness of the back or of
resistance to movement of the neck.
These symptoms may indicate an
inflammation of the spinal cord.
The doctor also inserts a needle
into the patients back and with
draws some of the spinal fluid so
that he may study it to determine
whether there are definite signs of
inflammation. An increase in the
number of cells in the spinal fluid,
for example, is significant of in
hammation.
Another sign to which the doctor
will pay special attention is tender
ness of the skin, muscles, and joints.
Such excessive irritability usually is
associated with Inflammation of the
nerve root at the front of the Snine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31
EXHIBIT B.

Same Miss Chafed for deserving You have
wOmenknd the
and when tell to assert his manly preogatives and tell
making
married silent partners they don't questions
thinking belief
o her
makes his
lordIy enough without being egged on"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31

Modern Home Dccorstjon Sevcice
THE difficulty of keeping lame
\ blouses and gold or silver slip
pers bright and fresh has been SUR
mounted By these new closet bags.
They are made Of hlack Cellophane
,celIulose aim and are not only
dustproof but prevent the light
from entering and furnishing the
metal fabrics. These bags are re-
inforced with black tape binding
and have gussets at the sides. Civ
ing plenty of room for their con-
tents. Attractive, practical and
durable, they seem to be the per
feet answer to the problem Of
protecting fabrics that are suscep
tible 20 dust and daylight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31
EXHIBIT A.

something evidently don't know? Whenever
beefng about his wfes
first their
the husbands will ffyffty Wives aren't
attentive them They not cold the
usually speak of
can't put up they should shut up"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31
Hoov To Keep Well
(From Harryson, New York;
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsisned letters pertaining
n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31

play. Full of
lhealthful energy
and g ally
4 Q m ptin g to
young and old
are Toasted Co
eonut Bread.
strips. Have q
plate OF them
ready with tall
1 a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31
CONCLUSIONS:

q
who deserts Of
Of sympathy with the
sOe occasional desertion beg mercy.
81 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

will be
be
All held in confidence
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31

Infantile paralysis seldom attacks
very small babies. The reason prob
ably is that, during the first year
of life, baby is not likely to be
in contact with anyone who has had
the disease, or maybe it is because
a mother transmits to the infant at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31
The Democrat
TESTED RECIPE
By Frances Lee Barton

by FRANCES Lee b0rson-
PROVING bodies need after.
M school snacks for that extra
store Of energy to be used up at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31
TODAY,s FASHION TIP

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
Mrs. Wallis Simpson has just or
dered a classic tailored evening
gown In Alice blue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31
mo. 175)
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor, Journal of the American
M edical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
In most cases infantile paralysis
seems to begin, like other infectious
diseases, with some fever for three
or four days and some disturbance
Of digestion, after which sudden
paralysis appears. Often the onset
of the disease is so mild that it is
not recognized until paralysis begins.
Whenever child shows any signs
of illness during period when in
fantile paralysis is epidemic, there
fore, 1t is wise to make certain that
the ailment is not infantile paralysis.
At such times any child with a cold
or fever should Immediately be given
careful study by physician.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-31
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
The War Between the Sexes RACES and Woe Betide
The Woman who Deserts for Moment to Write
a Word of Censure of Her Sex or Word of
Sympathy With the Opposite Sex.

this? time have the emery
husband complaining that his wife
him
advising his independence
rights scoldng letters from wives accusing
pehdy stupidity disoyaly They tell
hg-handed than they They tell
making hard for ewives Why heavens
crime try to show how to turn? Why
admit that all
wings that can't take criticism
they sometimes overstep fall
companions? don't
the women ouchy written signed
that they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
NEW CLUB FORMED

Tie new vogue that has been
created by people all over the coun-
try writing through Lonesome
Hearts" columns Of publications
has resulted in the formation Of the
National Friendship Club.
This new club has headquarters
at 1882 Seventh Avenue, New York
City, and its purpose Is to help
lonesome people enlarge their circle
Of friends. y"
It is a strictly confidential club
through which only club members
are introduced. Membership in this
new club will bring you new friends
and thrilling experience. Any
one regardless of age. may write
for free information.
NATIONAL
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
2I32 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

tainers. The Kappas and AL
phas both had after parties at
their respective fraternities. One
of our party had to get to work in
the Twin Cities Sunday night, so
we decided to pack our duds and
dash on home again. In fact, it
was one grand dash from the mo-
ment we left until we got back.
Oh, yes! I almost forgot, a GER
tain gal whose initials are (per-
haps l better not tell) asked me to
say to a certain boy, "Why be
mad? Why run the other way?
That's not the natural thing to do"
She is distressed. Well, we had a
really mellow time, folks, and all
/ can say is Iowa's just all right.
So, must be dashing along but
I'll be SEEM you next week.
Your pal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

pany. We can even go so far as
to demand that they buy supplies
from our manufacturers. Alto
gether, we will create a veritable
flow of money in the state that will
literally lift our business men up
by their bootstraps."
Tweed's eyes shone as the Gov
ernor painted this glowing picture.
His fertile mind could vision a
huge patronage machine that would
provide an unbreakable backbone
for the party. It would enrich
many of the party's friends in a
perfectly legitimate manner and
lay the foundation for the party's
success for years to come.
He suddenly turned to Clark
"Clark, the Negro vote in Jazz
Hollow must be won at all costs.
On the shoulders of you and this
Inky Sanborn may rest the welfare
of the party. Am ! clear?"
eyes, Chief" Clark replied SIM
ply, and with that reply went the
last vestige of Clark Griffith, the
playboy.
"How much money will it cost to
build this subway? Got any idea ?"
Tweed asked the Governor.
''That will depend upon how ex-
tensive their program is. But,
Judging from the population CEN
tiers of the city and the geological
makeup of the ground between
them, 1 would roughly say about
one hundred million dollars"
"Well, that certainly isn't chick
en- feed, is it,"
Hardly" .. the Governor said
smilingly.
At this moment the secretary en-
tered the door and beckoned to
Clark.
"Your wife traced you here
through Tweed's Office" Gates said
when he had closed the door on the
Governor and Tweed. "She says
to come at once. Something is
wrong at her shop"
(What has happened now? Have
Clark's enemies, failing to reach
him, struck at Verda, the thing he
has dreaded would happen? Read
next weeks installment and find
out what has happened.) ....'.
Ito be continued)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

Hi, Folks:
Well, here we are back in town
after a most exciting trip down to
Iowa City for the game last Sat-
urday. On the way down, in
Waterloo, Iowa, the gang that Sal
was with decided to pay a visit to
Beanca Smith barbara Mallory's
charming aunt). None of US knew
the exact location of the colored
section, so we stopped a postman
who willingly gave US the follow
ing reply: swell, I don't know
where they all live, but there's a
family in the corner house who's
affiliated with the darkey church
here in town." When the postman
saw the surprised looks on our
faces he blushed and said he was
very sorry but the word just acct
dentally slipped. Well, anyway, we
forgave him, but truthfully speak
ing, we never did find Beanca's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

he does it each time, too, and with
his famous kick he added the con-
version point. After that first
touchdown Minnesota went to town,
as you all know. All through the
game these real players, Bell and
Reed, held Minnesota's banner fly
ing high, not only honor for Min
nesota, but for our own race, too.
Well, the game ended after real
battle, with Minnesota winning a
S5 to Iowa's 10. Boy, what a
game! What game!
After the game I imagine most
of the kids did what our gang did,
took little nap before the dance
given by the Alpha fraternity on
the Iowa campus. On arrival at
the dance Saturday evening it
really looked good to see so many
Twin City folks. It made one feel
quite at home SEEM all your own
home folks in another city in
strange surroundings. FLORENCE
WARD looked adorable in black
with veil snuggled in her hair,
lending an air of mystery to her.
(Jmmy Porter had some COMPETE
ton there.) Liz SHIRLEE
HARRIS had her hands full try
ing to get rid of one guy at the
Alpha dance to dash over to the
Kappa house to meet another one
with whom she had date. :.
Good OF WARREN GRISSOM is
all right. Warren had some sort of
blondish lookin' gal off in the cor
ner. The next time I looked up he
was off with a brunette. Make up
your mind, boy, make it up. {.
THEL SAYLES looked cute in
some sort of baby blue outfit. Saw
OLLIE GRANTHAM, lookin'
mighty good in spite of his recent
illness. Ollie's really a swell guy.
/. r. PETE THATCHER'S eyes
were JUS a sparklin' and CLOWN.
I can't tell you for whom, cause
there were so many. DON SEES
SIONS got kinda interested in a
girl in a yellow dress and one in
purple, black, blue and green.
What a mixup. NELLIE DOD-
SON was dashing around with her
usual share of admirers. :. Saw
BETTY MURPHY grand-march-
ing with one fellow, dancing with
another and going home with still
another. Calm BILL FOSTER
was there cycling the different gals,
just making up his mind what he
really thought about them. =.
CLAUDE MASON had his usual
grand old time. (Of course, attrac-
tive MARGIE MAY added to that
The Alphas down there, as
they are up here, were ideal enter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
Town Hall Rave
Of Twin City
Night GOers

The New Town Hall newly fur
nished and redecorated in white
and maroon with red tapestry and
beautiful oil paintings with the
right lighting effects and furniture
to make everything wonderful, is
the rave of the night-goers of the
Twin Cities.
It can't be described-you will
have to see it.
When you want an evening of
pleasure with the right surround
ings with no cover charge and all
good things-come and visit us at
the New Town Hall, 1929 Fifth
Street. For reservations call Main
9079.-ADV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

house. We arrived in Iowa City
about 10 a. m, after a long but
swell drive down. The funny thing
is that we stopped to inquire at a
restaurant where the place was we
girls were to stay and it happened
the house was right next door, just
where we parked. Marge Carter
and Sal went on in and found some
of our home town gals still sleep
ing. Most of them had arrived in
town the night before. PATTY
DAVIDSON, GRACE LACEY,
RUTH MILLER, MARY LEWIS
and ANITA WALLACE were
parked in these quarters. In about
an hour the above gals, Marjorie
and Sal were ready to truck off to
breakfast. In the restaurant I no
ticed several Twin City fellows who
did nothing but "eye" the different
Iowa gals who came in to eat. To
tell the truth, they did more cycling
than eating. But it did them no
good, ha, ha. A little later SON.
NY BERRY and JIMMY PORTER
came trucking" in looking mighty
good. = Sonny Berry had the
swankiest overcoat on. Just be-
fore the game some of US gals did
some tall shopping. We ran into
tSHIRLEE HARRIS and FLO
WARD touring the Avenue with
some rawther handsome men. Be-
fore we noticed it the time was
slipping away and it was time for
the game. We arrived at the sta
dunn about 2 o'clock. Marge Car
ter and Sal left some of the kids
to go on up to the Press Box. At
the time we didn't realize Iowa's
press section for the non-working
press would be different from Min
nesota's. Ours here is in the open
in the front row, while Iowa's is
encased in glass which would really
be mellow if the weather had been
cold. But we had on fur coats and
carried big blanket, which we
soon discarded. The weather was
ideal for the game. I must say
the battle between the Golden Go
pliers and the Hawkeyes was a
classic. I know most of you heard
it over the radio, but it's great to
be right there and hear and see it
all for yourself. Excitement ran
to fever heat in the first quarter
when the Hawkeyes scored. It ap-
peared as if Minnesota had met its
defeat when, 10 and behold, the Go
piers started a triple forward pass
in which our own DWIGHT REED
carried the ball over the goal for a
touchdown. Then came HORACE
BELL, and, by the way, Bell has
the cutest way of rubbing his foot
in the dirt just before he kicks, and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
OBITUARY NOTICES
Louis Wisdom

Louis Wisdom, beloved brother
of Mrs. Laura Hobson, 1863 Olive
Street, departed this life Tuesday,
November 9, 1897, in Ancker Hos
pital. Funeral services were held
Thursday, November 18th, at l
p. M, from Neal Funeral Home,
Inc. Rev. L. w. Harris officiated.
Interment Elmhurst cemetery.
Ella Mae Carter
Ella Mae L. Carter, devoted wife
of Harold w. Carter, 1929 4th Ave.
South, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert o. Blair, 1912 Clinton
Ave-, departed this life Monday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

Nov. 9Th, at Fairview Hospital. Flu
neral services were held Thursday,
November 18th, at 2:30 p. M, from
Neal Funeral Home, Inc. Rev. c.
F. Stewart officiated. Interment
in Crystal Lake cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
Afectionatelv.
AUNT BETTY.
NrTICF: OF CLOSE OF R!,GISTFA-
ton FOR CITY ELECTION AT
HARDIN. MONTANA.

"Pticc is hereby given that the
r"2.stration books for Tie rrgistration
OF electors residing in the city of
Hardin. Montana. for tho rrGular city
L, lection to b" held MondnN. April 3.
l'3I. will be closed Oh Friday. FEB.
1881. at ) o'clock y. m.
Tn" electors may register for said
by appearing before the
county clerk at hiS oricc in the court
horS" i'll the CITY of Hardin. Mon
i"nh. on N legal dav between the
hours of . Il. nj. and 5 n. m.
Electors ur" hereby informed that
il th"v did NOT vote at the GEN
EENI ELECTION on November Srd.
1926. they must register to be quail
fled to vot' at this election. Electors
further informed that where
have moved from one ward to
nnCth"r. they SHOULD transfer their
r. "istrAtion to the ward in which
nov rcsid" BY a~pplication to the
county clerk in person.
HARRY +. cox,
County Clerk arr Fv-officio REGISTRAR.
Pub. Jan. %. %. Feb. :. - 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
The water pipe froze, down at

The water pipe froze, down at
jeans. Now we have a good
place to skate. It is very slick.
We all fell down. Joyce bumped
her knee, Jean bumped her head,
Jackie fell down and I hurt my
leg and side. We all needed pill
lows, but it was lots of fun.
DICKY CHATHAM.
I have a goat named Billy
WhiSkerS. He butts the cows out
Of their Stanchions, so we have 20
take a pitchfork to him. I am
going to make Billy a halter and
harness. Then I'll work him.
PAUL FENTON.
Out here we have a lot OF
snow. It is just about a foot and
one-half deep in places, and IS
hard to travel in. It has been
very cold too-as low as SO below
zero. I don't like cold weather
and I don't like hot weather
either. I think I'll feel better
when I get over this cold.
JOYCE SHERMAN.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Everyone seems busy these
days making and giving valen-
tines and getting ready for their
patriotic programs. I love the
flag poem the ga room in Hardin
is learning.
There are so many good Lin
coin and Washington stories we
do not get time for all in one
year, do we? But there are other
years ahead.
Just now, as I write to you, it
is a lovely warm afternoon. I
hope it will still be nice and warm
when you read this. Everywhere
I look I see children out at play
for the first time for many days.
I did not know your grand
mother was in the hospital, Bill
ly. Is she the one that lives in
Laurel?
How did you make that door
keeper out of the pages of a
catalogue, Harriet? I'd like to
see one.
Affectionatelv.
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
EIGHT-HOCR LAW FORCES
STORES TO CHANGE HOURS

KaliSpell is the latest Montana
city to change the hours OF buSI-
ness tor stores. 1t was announced
last week there that all merchants
had agreed 10 open their shops
at 9 a. m. and close at 6 p. N.
and during the summer months
remain open from $50 a. m. to
$50 o. m. Their action was taken
to comply with the recent eight
hour law enacted through a ref
erendum measure passed upon
in the November election. Several
weeks ago Glendive took similar
action.
1t is likely that no change in
the present hours of business OF
local stores will take place, as
proprietors open their shops at
s a. m, while the employees do not
arrive to work until 9 a. III.
closing at 6 p. m. If the new
statute is not interpreted to in
clude all persons. including pro-
prietors. it is understood there viii
be no change in present working
and shop hours m the city.-Deer
Lodge Silver State.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
NOTICE OF TROB >TE OF WILL
MD FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENT\RY

In the District Court of ~" Thirteenth
Judicial District of thu State Of
Montana. in and for tho County OF
hi" Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
SHERIFF'S SALE
PEARL OWEN, Plaintiff.

IS,
William F. Sonnamaker and Agnes
G. SOnnamakcr. Defendants.
To BE Sold at Shcriff's Sale. on the
o:rd dav Of February, A. d. 1887. at
200 o'clock u. IN. at the front door
OF the court house in Hardin. County
of Big Horn. State of Montana. tho
following described real estate prop
crtv. to-wit:
The Northwest quarter and the
West half of the Northeast quarter of
Section 25. the Southwest quarter of
and the Southeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter of Section &c. in
Township 8 South. Range 40 East Of
Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian. con.
tanning go acres; together with Iil
o~ppertaining or belonging. including
all water and water rights to said
land.
Also the Northeast ouortcr of the h
s SSfthsast o ""amt@S' of south"ast Guar:
south. Range 40 East of Montana
Principa' Meridian. containing 50
acres.
Also the Southeast quarter of the
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter. the
Southeast quarter of tn" Southeast
quarter. the North half Of the South
east u~uarter and tn" South half of
the northeast Ouilltf Oh ScCtlOHl %.
She South half of tho Northwest quar-
fer. the Southwest quarter Of the
Northeast quarter. the Southwest
nuartor. and the West half of the
Southeast quarter of Section s: III
Township . South. Rang" II East OF
Montana PRINCIPAL MHridian: contain
ing 6iH acres. together with all I'M
~provtmcnts thereon. y
HENRY II. TIRtCH. .
Sheriff. Big Horn county: Montana.
BY ". S BROOKS.
Inder-sheriff.
Dated %.Januarv 9th. 4. y. 1887.
u. l.. EGNEW. Hardin. Montana.
rnh. JAM. 20. F"h' :. IL. 10. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12

people in the flood area. We got
1922 in our room. The reason
we got so much was because
Darrell and Donnell Linthacum
each brought $1.05 and Sammy
Ragland brought two silver dol
lars. One was from Sammy and
one from little Jerry, at home.
Mary Ann, Mary Agnes, st. Clair
and Billy Wemple brought quar-
tiers. The rest of the children
brought nickels, dimes and pen
MES.
We can count by is to two
hundred and by rs. SIS and los
to nj hundred. The Froggies will
start their third primer next
week. 1t is called Peter and Peggy.
We are having a valentine box
in our room. Darrell and Don
nell brought one already made
fer us. We can write the names
on our valentines without asking
our teacher. All the names of
the children are on the board
and we know how to write all our
capital letters, so we write the
names ourselves without any help.
We are learning the song Mon
tana," in u room.
William Zier moved away this
week. We miss him.
We had 1000 attendance two
days last week.
Donald French and Everett
Donges brought candy and cookies
for their birthdays last week. They
are both seven years old, now.
We have cut snowflakeS and we
surely like to make them.
Good bye.
From your.
IA FRIENDS
Ny cousin Harvey is staying at
our house. He came Sunday
morning. He is two years old.
His home is at Garryowen.
DOROTHY PITSCH.
We are going to have a George
Washington program the 25th of
February. 1t will be ali the first
ard second grades. It will be in
Il gymnasium.
EDWIN LEWIS JACOBSON,
Ny Aunt Madonna gave a nice
Iop-Lye sweater for my birthday.
S. gave my little brother a
squirt c"n and my mother says
1t j. Lad. now. to keep him out
OF the Water.-DONALD CURRY.
w. are going to Grandma
GHeSHt!eid'S Sunday. We are g,-
Ing 10 have a party.
HELEN WHITE BEAR.
We had a party for Pauline
ZioH Monday, at school. We had
peanuts and cookies. We played
some games. Pauline is moving
to S.. Xavier. We will. all miss
hc--JCNE CHAMBERS.
Upper Rotten Grass School
We had a lot of fun this noon.
joyce brought her sled to school,
So this noon we all had a ride.
she got her horse and sled and
told me to get on. So I did. she
sure took me through the air. I
fell of four times. 1t was fun.
Dlcky and Paul had a ride, too,
When the bell rung we came in.
Our faces YER dirty and we
were covered with snow. This is
the best sleighing we have had.
JEAN CHATHAM.