davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Modern Menus

Cook over fire. turning the Boxty
when one side browns. Remove
from pan and cut into wedges
about ia inch thick. Arrange on
hot dish lined with chopped pars-
Icy. .,r H.. e.w
Morton Downey,s voice be-
comes golden as he explains that
herring Is a thing Of beauty.
"Grilled Irish herring-ask any
gourmet inside or outside OF Ire
land!" II herrings are small, allow
3 herring for each person. Dry
carefully In a towel, make 3 slant
Ing cuts In each side Of fish, roll
lightly In -four and grill beneath
moderate flame. Salt them, sprin-
kle with parsley and serve with
this mustard sauce: s tablespoons
melted butter, 1-2 tablespoon dry
mustard, pinch salt and pepper,
l tablespoon cornstarch, Ia cup
milk, IL cup heavy cream, / ia
blespoon butter. Mix dry ingre-
dents with melted butter, then
add liquids a few drops at time.
Cook slowly until sauce thickens
slightly. Stir frequently to pre-
vent Jumping. Pour over the
grilled herring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
DIAGNOSIS OF FOCAL
INFECTION

The focal infection principle (not
q theory Of practice is simple. You
harbor somewhere or other q septic
focus, a indus or nest where the
various strains Of Streptococcus or
other disease-producing germs have
gained foothold and grow and
multiply, say in a 'puspocket" In
gums in pyorrhea, at the root Of a
tooth which has been filled long
since, in a deep crypt or sealed-in
space In the tonsils. Whether or not
the septic focus excites much pain,
soreness or other local reaction,
more or less Of the by-products or
waste material or toxins formed by
the germs will be absorbed into the
circulation and cause more or less
poisoning Of the general system,
more or less impairment Of health
and vite, that tired feeling, run
down condition, or what you will
Ultimately, If not all too soon, some
Of the germs teeming In the septic
focus cut loose, invade the blood
stream and travel to some distant
point in the body--all quietly and
with little or no reaction, to lodge
where the tissues offer the least re-
sistance, where the cells are Of
type for which the germs have &C.
quired an affinity or liking. and In
this new settlement you have the
early man. festation Of chronic in
fictitious arthritis, say.
To recognize that there Is such
an area Of infection In gum, tooth,
tonsil or sinus is one thing. To
determine whether 1t is responsible
for the PATIENTS systemic trouble.
arthritis, or whatnot Is not so easy
In January, 1887, Archives Of
Physical Therapy Jacques l.. Sher-
man, D. M. D., d. d. g., presents a
diagnostic test Of focal infections
in the mouth. He applies over the
margin OF the suspected gum in
lection or over the APPEAL area OF
q suspected dental abscess an in
tensive dose Of ionization--an APP
plication Of Lugols solution "a
5vuAi0uAu oVAuCtOtA VI lOulID anu tGIl
or eleven minutes Of the negative
electrode passing a current OF
about milliamperes. II the septic
focus is responsible for the SYSTEM
ic trouble, this produces q reaction,
q distinct temporary exacerbation
Of the symptoms, which is followed
by relief. Dentor Sherman says
this reaction is specific, q kind OF
vaccination with autogenous vac
cine, the formation Of which Is
stimulated by the absorption of the
dead bodies Of the germs killed In
the dental tissues by the ionization.
II eholds that II no such reaction
follows the intensive ionization the
suspected focus Of infection Is not
responsible for the patients sys-
temic condition.
Every tooth Is worth thousand
dollars. Don't be In hurry to
have your teeth extracted on sus.
picion. Any good dentor can easily
apply the ionization diagnostic
test, or smaller doses Of ionization
by way Of treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Clarifying
Yourself
N Aasa wxA
BY Alicia Hart
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA 0GEVhCG 6tAm VVE1tCE
Suntan lotion, hand cream, lighter
shades Of nail polish, face powder
rouge and lipstick and fresh sup
ply Of deodorants and depilatories
are a few of the beauty preparations
that the college girl will want to
shop for during her Easter vacation
1t won't be a difficult task either.
Cosmetic counters are fairly bloom
ing with new items as we'll as old
favorites In new containers.
If you want to give some young
girl q back o-school present, how
about three toothbrushes, with diff
ferent colored handles, and nail
brush, neatly wrapped and tied up
with big bow?
Weekly allowances being what
they are, she probably will be de-
lighted with a couple of tubes Of
toothpaste, some nnouthwash, bot
tie of cologne two or three pocket
combs and several powder puffs In
assorted sizes.
A new hand cream OF vanishing
cream consistency promises to be
very popular. This goes on smoothly,
doesn't leave hand a bit greasy, and
Is grand for elbows and knee, too.
Ting 'teen-age girl ought to appre-
ciate the Importance Of protecting
her skin from overdoses Of sum
shine and wind. outdoor exercise Is
wonderful, of course, but It is a mis-
take to spend hours In raw March
winds winds without first cleansing
face and throat with cream, then
applying foundation and makeup.
After a day In the wind, cleanse
again with cream before putting on
fresh coats of rouge and powder. II
eyes are red and burning, wash with
eye lotion.
Incidentally, get into the habit
Of securing your teeth with baking
soda or peroxide once a week. Brush
them twice day In the regular
manner with your favorite denti-
frice, then, once week, use soda or
peroxide. You'll be surprised how
much better they will look within
q month.
NEXT: Hair styles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Caroline
Chatfield
On the Stage and in Real Life When Two or Three
Women Are Gathered Together Their Converse
ton IL Largely About Men-Men in General and
Their Men, There's Reason.
Says Today



about men From dravnsoom gymnasium
from s~ York 70 sa there the
% @1U e philosophy the pOketsos mem and the love
when two females gathered
masculine It isn't hard explain the
ere ge hopsVr ey may be- love enter into
calculations economies does II play doesn't enter into our cacu
pockebook feeds out Of envelope she has collected usually
from some mans % s she cater to win nI anne
provai from, please and pacate some man.
osp. This truth order their lives accordingly rather thar those
who kick and kick keeping sore hs nursing sour dispose
tcns and living out Of slim purses
getting st of it. spoken old
sroom and private boudo then echoed In the kitchen this
the principals temporarily their
most one the the wife who baby every
and her leisure time gossipg about her sisters who are
up whose husbands are up TO monkey
Of that farce
Jest One
and the usual prerequisites Il only way
the fullest happ life u she MANAGES make peace with that
him. That's not for the best Of them have their way
Liberties ana Their isrdh are 70 Many
them have rowing and feet They get quickly
They have pockets in each coat
and they some them have way Of tuckns
what with Mother Natures the
mss husbands around happens that
some gals have ss strong ss M n n for on P
find she can't make with another womans
there the background Of her thought the
memory wife who known the tragedy Of closing her man.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
q: ::ss' :: s::;
this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Softly Feminine FrOck
Wins Fashion HOnOrs

Walking Off with fashion honors,
is this saucy little afternoon frock
that's the ultimate in charm and
chicl Claire Tilden knows that
modern Misses delight in up-to-
minute details, SO she's planned a
fascinating tie collar for Pattern
BIT that may be twisted around In
girdlc fashion, or tied In a dainty
bow! Newest In fashion headlines
is the slightly flared skirt that
rises up to smart point, and just
see the choice of dainty pulled or
fiared sleeves. For fabric, choose
flower-spangled cotton, silk, or
synthetic Easily made with the
aid of the Detailed Sewing Guide
that accompanies this pattern.
Pattern SIT is cut in sizes 70,
IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO. 80 and
40. Size 16 requires a yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps preferably coins)
for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR
LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND
STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury DEM
ocrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

Jacket opening, as well as banding
the hem.
Plaids modelled after the genuine
Scotch tartans are shown in linen
everywhere. Most of these have
blue or mauve tones outstanding
These are made in light weight,
compact weave. Marcel Rochas uses
one based on the Mackenzie tartan
In dark blue, light blue, green and
yellow striped by narrow double
bands Of bright red. The skirt Is
pleated all the way around and
worn with blouse Of natural linen
wolfe while the tailored jacket Is In
navy linen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
ToMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, soft
cooked eggs, wholewheat toast,
honey, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Grilled herring,
mustard sauce, hard rolls. canned
peaches, cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Prom an Irish Inn"
Scrook Chick soup Of beef, NUT
ton and vegetables), spiced beef,
Boxty In parsley. peas, green gage
plum tarts, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

First Of three articles review
ing problems encountered In de-
termination o. discipline for chill
dren.)
Discipline Is easily nisunder-
stood because 1t has so many an
giles. It may mean anything from
boxing a child's ears to training him
TO say his prayers, but few parents
realize that anything not associated
with punishment Is worthy Of the
word.
How different is the real case,
however. The least disciplined child
is the one who gets the most pun
ishment.
The word itself comes from dis
ciple," or pupil, "one who believes
and practices the teaching Of anoth-
err" Next, discipline Is defined as
"strict and regular mental and NOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
WA~~e.a n aag

Please explain the posture treat
lnent you recommended for persons
who have brOnchieCtasis "a. r. o.
Answer On awakening each
morning lie prone with body across
bed, hands and elbows resting on
floor, for several minutes. X-ray
treatments two or three times
week for period of two or three
months have given marked relief In
many cases Of bronchiectasis. Im-
provement continues for three or
four months after such q course Of
X-ray treatments.
Copyright 1887, John F. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

Of submitted will discussed In
unsuitable for pubientlo. VII be answsrsd
Miss Chnneid. IN
o On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

Hoz0 TO Keep Well
BY DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsSnsa letters gersnnE health
enclosed Letter. honI be
written
queries
10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

Nl
While the sun goes down on ST.
Patrick's Day, thoughts Of the skill
Of Irish cooks with the cheaper
cuts Of meat are In order. There's
q wayside tavern In Downs County,
ireland, near the reputed birthplace
OF Ireland's patron saint, where the
food Is famous.
There once Edmund Burke
scrubbed his speeches, Daniel
OConnell met his fellow agitators
for independence. And there, too,
they know how to prepare spiced
irish beef. Morton Downey ate
it not long ago, and being Celt
in blood and generosity, as well
as a stage and screen personality,
he hastens to recall for us that
historical inn in Downs.
II coaxed a few Of their feast
day recipes while we sat after
dinner talking across the pine
topped table. And the Irish, you
know, are not too abundantly en-
dowed with luxurious foods. But
they can take the cheapest cuts
OF meat and by fiattery with mea-
ger seasoning and long and per-
sistent cooking. turn out DELI
cacy. Every meal" he adds, Fin
cludes the potato. But no potato
is baked without first running a
knife entirely through the body
OF II, q trick, promise you, which
makes the mealiest potato In the
world"
Irish Spiced Beef
(For persons)
Three pounds end of beef, 2 very
small onions, tablespoons pork
fat, / Glove garlic, Ia teaspoon all
spice, IA teaspoon grated Juniper
berries, Ia teaspoon grated nutmeg,
cup chopped suet, salt and pepper.
Rub the meat first with salt,
then with a Glove of garlic. Mix
the other spices together, then pat
them over the entire surface Of the
meat. Plunge knife into the meat
in two places and into the openings
force tiny white onions. Press the
meat back over the opening. Brown
the meat on all sides In salt pork
fat. then place In deep earthenware
dish with pint of water. Cover
tightly, and cook In slow oven, al
lowing hour for each pound.
Add more water when needed
and turn the meat frequently.
Scatter chopped suet over the
meat to increase the amount Of
gravy. When the roast Is removed
10 q platter, all fat Is poured of
the gravy and the remaining rich
brown sauce Is thickened slightly
with -four and cooked few min
utes longer. Serve with Boxty.
Boxty In Parsley Bed
70 persons)
One pound mealy potatoes, ]
cup -four. enough milk for batter,
salt and pepper.
Pare and parboil potatoes. Dry
Nogoughly. then CRATE. Mix with
Mgms. salt and pepper, and enough
milk 10 make thick batter. Heat
largo pan. add bacon drlpplngs
literally. then turn in batter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
HANDBOOK SHOWS
LARGE GROWTH IN
CANADIAN MINING

A copy of the Canadian Mines
Handbook for 1887 has been re-
ceived by the library of the Mon
tana Oil & Mining Journal and many
readers of the Journal will be in
terested in securing a copy of this
issue which is much larger than any
previous edition, running to 389
pages and treating AHA companies,
reflecting the growth of the indus
try over 1885 when there were but
3,744 companies.
During 1886 an average of IL
new mining companies and syndi-
Gates commenced operations every
week in Canada and 100 companies
were revived; 80 or more mines
entered the ranks of producers and
II companies made initial dividend
payments There we're 1881 active
operating mining companies in the
Dominion; 592 new companies were
operating and SO old ones were re-
vived, a total of 681.
The Handbook gives the full de-
tails regarding each operating COM
pany, including data pertaining to
stock trading.
The Handbook is published by
Northern Mines Press Limited, 1872
Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont.
price, SD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
CORRECTION
Fditor. ME IOurnal:

Editor, The Journal:
May / point out typographical err
rors in my article on the Maiden
Warm Springs District, which ap-
peared in last weeks Journal. The
production Of the Florence mine is
uno1ficially stated as around $1O,-
100000 instead of the printed fig
ure of 100000.
In another place stated that
the Gilt Edge mine has an unofficial
estimated production of $12, 900, 900.
The figure read $12,0OO.OO in the
Journal.
Perhaps the proof reader couldn't
believe the record of these mines,
which is not surprising for few
people realize the importance OF
the district, past and future. May
/ also belatedly apologize to the
Montana School of Mines for failure
to acknowledge the use of material
copied from Memoir NO. IS, Geology
and Ore Deposits of the Neihart
Mining District, Cascade County,
Montana in my article on the Mel
hart district, credit for which was
omitted.
A. FRANCHIE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
VHDICATOR
HAS $4,000
TONS OF ORE

New officers Of vindicator Gold
Mining Co.. elected at annual meet
ing in Miles City. are:
DR.. T. J. symonds, president; w.
S. Hungerford, vice president;
George Johnsrud, secretary-treas-
urer; D. L. O'Hern, Harry E. Rio
Gus. A. G.. Ballinsky and Frank
GreengO.
Named as members of the advis-
DRY board were Swan Nelson, J. H.
Frisbie, Jack Dreibelbis, Gus Peter
son, Harold Pftner, L. B. Foster
and Lou Grill.
A total of S21, 900 shares of
stock were represented at the meet
ing.
In a talk before the stockholders
President Symonds said there are
$4,000 tons of ore in sight and
blocked out. The ore, he said, ex-
tends the entire length of the pro-
pea'ty. One vein is is feet thick
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
GALENA NINE Is
PRODUCING ORE OF
SI2 GOLD C0NTENT

NORRIS-Galena mine at Norris
is continuing successful operation
under the management of the
Seattle syndicate which purchased
it 80 months ago from P. V. Jackson.
The new organization remodel the
old flotation mill and put the old
workings in condition, electrified the
mine and mill and has been operat-
ing steadily, paying royalties and
dividends to the former owner and
the company stockholders. The ore
$12 to SIS in gold per
ton. Ore is sulphide and oxide con-
centrate is shipped to Butte to
the Washoe sampler of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
ADD THIRD SHIFT

sUPERTOR-A third shift has
been added to the payroll of the
Superior Silver mine. This has been
done to hasten the work of reaching
a known vein of silver ore in the
tunnel. Two shifts per day had
opened up the old tunnel for a con-
siderable distance but Joe Grismer
and his associates determined to
speed the operations at the mine.
The property is located in the
keystone district, west of Superior,
and was formerly known as the
Glenn Metals Grismer was inter
ested in the property years ago and
knew that it Offered an excellent
opportunity of making a mine. The
tunnel is 100 feet in length.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
Lack OF Pictures Causes
Blackfeet Article To Be
Postponed One Week

Owing failure of photographs arrive in time for engrav
ing Journals special article the BacoOt district an
week win be printed until next Saturday May ~
various Montana mining districts
causing wide and the journal has received several IN
aries be reprinted in single volume
to give a review Of the entire mining industry of the state
entertained by the Journal The mater
available however any agency which desires to repubh
these articles.
When the completed will have given review Of
presenay Montana mining industry Eastern financial houses
complete files of the Journals containing these
articles their records but unfortunately Of the editions
entirely down the file copies OF
Journal impossible supply the complete series THIS
suggestion that the articles be reprinted in booklet
for national distribution.
The Journal merely passes suggestion others who
may be interested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
READY TO RESUME
ON OREGON CREEK

SUPERIOR-The Montana Engin-
eering and Dredging company, OPP
Grating a placer property on the
Big Flat, south of Superior, is
ready to start operations as soon
as sufficient water appears in Ore
gon creek.
This company has carried an on
extensive development program dur
ing the past two or three years and
has succeeded in overcoming a num-
Der of obstacles. Completion of a
large cut through solid rock has
permitted them to install a five-foot
bedrock flume. This flume will
carry the tailings from the mine and
it is expected that an average of
8, 900 yards will be moved daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
BOAz Nine STILL
PAYING DIVIDENDS

NORRIS THE Boaz Mine which
was sold by P. v. Jackson about
two years ago to the new organiza-
tion known as the Boaz Mining Co.
has been producing some very rich
ore. In the early days some ore
ran as high as II to II
OF. in gold. The present company
has been having a very successful
operations and paid all the expenses
and 1907 dividends last year, as
it did in 1895. The new organiza-
tion started operation early in 1885.
The ore being shipped is very high
grade and new rich ore has been
opened lately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
MINING con ESS
GETS READY FOR
FALL MEETINGS

The Journal has received from
Julian D. Conover Of the American
Mining Congress announcement of
the Forthcoming 1887 Metal Mining
Convention and Exposition to be
held at Salt Lake City on September
clio. oscar N. Friendly of the
Park-Utah Consolidated Mines COM
pany is chairman of the western
division. Guy N. BjOre, general
manager Of Homestake Mining Co.,
has been appointed chairman OF the
program committee, which Commute
asks for suggestion of subjects
which will be of most interest for
at this meeting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
WINSTON NINE
HAS PLANS FOR
5OO-TOH Mill

Installation of 5OO-ton mill and
a concentration at the Blacktail mine
near Winston is planned by the
Northwest Gold Mining company,
according to Sherman w. Smith, an
official of the firm. Already several
thousand tons of ore have been
blocked out there. he said.
J. W. Freyler is president and
Lester Moody, vice president of the
company, in which eastern capital is
interested.
The mill and cOncentrator are ex-
pected to be in operation within six
weeks. The company, according to
Mr.. Smith, expects to spend more
than 100000 for equipment at the
Blacktail and it's other properties
at Finn and near Unionville.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
MAKE sNrE1TNG ooNTRACT

NEW YORK-The management
of Consolidated Copper Mines Corp.
proceeded with plans to negotiate
a smelling contract with Kennecott
Copper Corp, after being upheld
in a contest for directors at the
annual stockholders meeting.
Opposition to the contract pre-
viously had been voiced by six direc-
tors, while nine voted in the affir
NATIVE. The arrangements slate of
nominees was approved.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
VEIN / FEET THICK

Thurston and associates, who
struck high grade ore at their mine
at Barker in the Neihart district
recently, are continuing development
of a vein which runs 80 ounces in
silver, high in lead and now four
feet thick.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
WILL DIG DEEPER

Deeper development that has been
heretofore is being
started at the Meadow Gulch plac-
ers. east of Superior, Montana, in
Mineral county. E. J. Patten Of
Superior is manager in charge Of
work, which has been going on
for the past few years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
HECLA PAYs Dividend

Hecla Mining Company, Wallace,
paid dividend of twenty five cents
a share on June 15 to stock of May
Is record, an increase of five cents
per share over the previous dividend
and totaling $250,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
NEW COPPER PLANT

JOHANNESBU RG,-South Africa,
United States interests have in
vested $4,000 in a copper enter
prise at Namaqualand, where the
largest copper smelling plant in
South Africa will be constructed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15

5000 Reward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of the
persons stealing one heayy-duty winch,
Could No. 5 centrifugal pump, radiator,
starter generator. magnetic and carbu-
rotor from a white Truck, Model Ola,
located miles southeast Of Cut Bank,
Montana, on or about MAY 4. 1881.
Hannah Porter Company, Shelby, Mon
tana. o-to-z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
MIILER PASSES IN IDAHO

Frank G. Miller, former Great
Falls mining engineer, died last
week in Salmon City, Idaho, Of
which he was mayor and city clerk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
TEXAN STUDIES ALBERTA

S. F. shafwk of San Antonio,
consulting engineer for Westgate
Oil Co., has lately returned from
Calgary, Canada, where he made
a study of production methods.
Petroleum Reporter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
sADLTER OPENS OFFICE

Ed Sadlier, formerly with the
Santa Rita organization, has opened
on office in Cut Bank to engage in
real estate and insurance business.
He recently completed an apartment
house in Cut Bank.