davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

or bruiss the blood collects there and
The discol0red spot remains for
weeks mrs. r. W.
Answer Try taking for breakfast
every morning a giassf,ii Of tomato
Juice, fresh On canned, Or Il gIassful
OF orahgc Juice or grapefruit Juice,
Always take fresh fruit when avail
able in preference 10 other dessert.
Make salad Or relisheE 0f some kind
of fresh raw vegetable regular
dinner habit.
The New Woman
Discussion At our HOUSE IN ~ III
effects 0f jumping rope and playing
basketball, ] am 10 and IN cxcsl-
lent health. Mother thinks these
athletic activities are Injurious tor
girl. but my physical instructors
In high school and college have en-
cOuraged these and other types Of
vigorous exercises III. M
Answer Keep right on with H..
and It'll mother w write " me about
It. Mothers notion is the result Of
long years Ut study Of the female
weakness n0strnm propaganda.
Copyright 1887, John y. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
'~"-RAHENEE'
Your
Children


I wonder how many people would
give the right answer II asked,
What Us the greatest character de-
yeioper In the worId2" Not many. ]
am sure. after all the talk OF every
body being happy and the avoidance
OF completes,
But gradually we are getting 10 H..
I am only one voice crying IN the
wilderness. when ] ray. TO learn
70 like people you hate"
No. / am not preaching any par
tictiiar creed or roofing for paci-
fism, although ths latter usually
follows. am speaking OF human
beings and the will " overcome
prejudice,
Everyone loves 10 hats some
body else. This Is the plain UNI
aduiterated truth. Think " over.
The ncighbor who did shabby
thing TO you, or the big sbow-0ff
The man who kicked you when
you were down. The woman who
never misses o chance nj catty
remark. Isn't II wonderful 10 try
10 get even, or Just 10 hug your
opinion OF them 10 your hearth Yet,
verify. II IL the truth that none Of
wv can claim character OF breadth
Of soul until We are able 10 forget
such things, and try 10 keep Our
thoughts away from vengeance.
II IN going ~ be ono OF the great
est movements In all child training.
10 look for IL. my friends. And not
only this, but II Us Important for
children 10 DO things they don't
Ike 70 DO very well.
As u matter OF fact, We oldsLers
must also look 10 our own char
acters. There II always room for
improvement. Yes, young and old
should do n certain amount OF
ufiWelcofne work, for unacceptable
duties, II We are 10 be strong in
spirit and really sporting.
Another angie Of Tho same thing
is learning TO take what comes
without complaint This II not 20
new, but added 10 the unpleasant
regimen Of all the other things, Il
i0ks ~ though this business of
seIf-gaying and seif-pity was about
over, and the way ahead ~ no path
Of roses.
But something must be done u
turn eyes away from self. At least
the pf0gn0sttcators say 10. And ]
believe thsyl IRE right. II has nc
name. II calls Itself by no theory
II Is merely result Of q certain
s0fetning that has crept into the
race; and Investigations into tbs
r0tg and causes have brought forth
this truth. We can not become real
men and women, 70 II seems, until
We ieafn 10 forgive our enemies
take what comes and stop saving
our mental and physical muscles.
We must be happy. Children
must be happy. But, with true hap.
piness ~ the goal, VIZ must teach
children 10 forget their injuries o.
Imagined ofjes, and Ike eycFygody.
No disiikes handed down, No
family pFejndices warmed over f0i
this offspring. No acid comments on
/ people we abhOF, And 10 IL looks N
| though We must shake on our own
sbackiee first, II We ere 70 ffse the
scoey IN 1916 NEA service. rne5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

All Of the effects Of inhalation Of
carbon ni0n0zide. whether the VIC
tim RECEIVERS or not. al III the after
effects II the victim RECEIVERS; and
all Of tbs effects In cases OF slight
frequent exposure ~ minute guam
titles OF carbon rB0nozide IN the hir,
are due 10 an0zia. oxygen deficit In
tbs tissues Of the body and In the
blood faD0zernim IN ths term refer
ring particularly W the lack 0f Ozy-
gen IN The blood. Carbon mOn0xide
IL not poisonous and does no harm
10 the body tissues or cells. H.
merely crowds oxygen out.
The brain and nervous tissues
seem most sensitive W my degree
Of an6xia.
Inhalation III air polluted with &
very small quantity VI carbon mon
0zids produces such warning sytnD-
tJrng ~ tilsss; Tightpcss across
forehead or sensation III band con-
stricting the head. thrObbing head.
ache, flushing OF skin, feeling 10
weakness IN the knees, mental con-
fusion. NAUSEA. faintgsss, roaring
ears, perhaps vomiting, The victim
may SIN have enough sense W re-
spobd W The alarm ann escape. But
u the polluted ar is breathsd a IT.
tls longer. the victim becomes more
confused, ihlabls 10 think clearly,
peculiarly helpless, perhaps bit r.
rational M unreasonable u others
try 10 rsseis him, ahd u alone he
IL likely 10 lapsc into unconscious
ness and perish.
Pure carbon nolozide W odorless,
tastsisss and wholly non-irritating.
m one cant rely on ONES senses "
dstsct the danger
These D other symptoms IN men
or w6nen who are much exposed W
an atmosphere yltiatSd ny carbon
m0fgzlds cannot bc positively alag
nosed as anoxia unless test Of the
bi0,d after The usual days work
sh0Ns the presence N an aDpre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
The Family Doctor
Difficulty In Swallowing Is Sign
Of Chronic TOnsil Infection

tonsiis W disease elsewhere IN tbs
body Is no longer matter 1i
theory. investigations In many
hospitals and laboratories nov
have proved that tonsil infections
may catss infection Of the heart,
Of the Kidneys, and even Of the
tissues lining the abdominal
cavity, condition called perito-
nitis.
There IL evidence that infected
tonsjis may be Responsible for fire.
quent colds, infected ears' fatigue.
nervousness, and rheumatic syinp-
byms. 1T has not Sheen absolutely
proved that infected Nnsiis viii
result IN these complications In
every case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Incidentally, white collars and
white jsbots cfiable any truc brti-
nette 70 wear any color, A. o mat
Ter Of fact, many D brunette
achieves nm unusual almost stapt-
ling effect, by buying o dress IN
q coI0f she knows isn't fiAttefing,
then using white neckwear next
70 her throat and face. !
Green aisd NATIVE powders ere
for evening only. Don't attempt 70
tise either Of theSn In the daytime
and don't use them NJ night unless
you arc perfectly sure that they
add 10 your beasity, Simply put
on oil Of your evening makeup. IN
the usual manner, ti1sfl, Just before
you 80 out, dust . light coat Of
inaiive o. green On over your reg
mar t,Ow6aF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
ny Dn. MORRIS gIbHBEiS
EDITOR, Journal f the American
Medical Association, and of
EEyKeja, the Health Magazine

1A Dsts ss1ssS~sO SEps'
EDITOR, Journal NJ the American
Medical Association, and of
ESygeia. the Health Magazine
After the hnsiis have been re-
psatediy infected. they trnh W be-
come enlarged, and also W become
more easily infected thereafter.
The disturbances associated with
chronic inflammation Of The D1siIs
are not nearly ~ severe NJ those
Ii tiJs sGute Infections, Hsvsrtbs-
less. a person With chronic infsc-
ton viii complain VI Clfficuity in
swallowing. Of moderate soreness
and Of q scratGby fesling In nhE
throat.
The breath frequently has h
foul OdOr IN cases Ut chronic bjrl-
siIiltis. When tbs ty1siis are IN
fected. the crypts IN foliiclfs
seem To b. full Of infectious ma
tsgiaj, which " responsible Tor
the Od0f. This material can not br
removed by gargIlbg or by using
mouth washes, hut only by bsiDg
pressed 6t1t Of the f0llleles or
cFypts, q performance which re-
aliiYes medical treatment
Even though tbs material Is re-
moved repeatedly, II has b tend
ency 70 return and again MI the
40ijicIss, n has become recognized.
therefore. that occasional treat
rasnt OF chronic t9nsiiiitIs " only
d palliative, and that the dangers
Of tbe condition are 70 great that
psiiiati0n N not 10 be- recon-
1fleBded.
Chronic t1BsiiIitis IL seldom fatal
IN itSsif, but the possibility 0f IN
feeted eafe, infected joints, on heart
disease associated with chronic tan
siiiitis IL suffieientiy iiksty 10 make
Treatment seem desirable.
T0nsiIs sometimes become 70
large ~ 70 interfere With sWai-
1gWing the brsatbing, IN the ms
1ority u Gases IN which there "
10 enlargement, repeated infec-
lions make removal necessary,
This relationship Of infected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

longng your nothing could be handsoer than black
flannel hostess gown with gold kid belt.
Manufactured the hearts Of school girls are
trinity slightly flarcd skirts They have
nohed apels shawl finished with vide belts mot
saslies) O material.
Less tailored types -waied favore evening
dress and have sweeping skirts short ra The princess
finished with Of buttons or slde fastener oown inc
enyened with touches OF geam-
Inc satin bright CLOTH jeweIcd buckles and the like
An interesting straight pancd and wide sweeping skirt
one bazorrDed robe In white and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
ANSWER:
DIAN MISS CHATHIELD.

probably did right TO make the promise your dying
reasonable
yourself that had she been in and healthy mind she wouldn't
and live be
reach
1cy hand 10 grasp e lives happy
All husband wife DO for
ANOTHER lived together After that
dead continued sorrow 70
living viii be drespcct 10 wifes memory IN NE
Bhc beyond the
emotional suffering Jealousy chapter life With her
is ended Then begin the chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
CENTER:
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA service Stan Correspondent

New York--A1though designed primarily AZ hostess
gowns foorcngth house coats Of soft wool flannel are
finding their way into the luggage Of winter travellers more
and frequently Drafty copanionways Of ships the
aislcs Of pullman and sleeper planes see these new
glamor bathrobcs which flattcring warm and cozy
with the warmth and comfort IT had
grandmother bought bolt and with beauty OF
styling keyed modern appearing IN rich deep black
glowing pase, English tie prints and
blazer stripes For pouring ten before fcsde or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

tho first deIirium of grief tries W Jump
husband who accepts his ioss with for
healing hand Of Time No amount Of
studied effort " keep grief
Of the great healer Life must 70 on and
the normally better Because this N true
mans promise that he will again shouldn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
ANSWER:

70 break nsiEhb"r Of Tn. borrowing ma
imposed viii agree To THIS
concerted policy the pest probably Habtua borrowers
and the chances that they
reduced electric appliances they are
behind the rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Fiattering soft wool fan
well The al the right
interesting straight paneed back and wide sweeping
tailored bazor-stripcd material in white and two tones
figure The wide belt Of self material
feminine blue flannel with
gcated shoulders silver buttons vt the sde closing
Of the figure and Is finished with
material Another feminine robe In seal
exaggerated shoulders silver buttons
the side closing.
Of royal blue flannel with matching satin IN
shining panel cwelcd buckle at the SHINY
blue flannel princess lines
matching and Ascot has fgremod
waist OF silk braid
buttons.
The sophisticated black flannel robe makes the kind Of costume
dinner In home
suede belt In gold and red and
gold suede sandals give truly dresscd-up appearance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
Ho1o To Keep Well

ps,isaDK health and .ygi.ne ~
should br
VsIy ~ ~
ansr %
care ~ I'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
DEAR MISE cHATRIgLD:

CHhTFIELD
neglbN the borrowing habtf
Everything peaceful neigborf0od until this woman ana
bse family She borr0ws everything from
groceries electrical appliances and there never day hat ss
things In other words she
neigtb0rhood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


No Amount Of Loyalty to the Memory Of Dear One
and No Studied Effort to Keep Grief Alive Can
Stay in the Hand Of the Great Healer-Time.
Widower Shouldn't Be Bound by Promise to Hi,
Dying Wife That He Will Not Marry Again.
DEAR MISS CHATYIELD; :
On heT death-bed "a promise her woVh
marry again don't with heart could
dying particularly his wife
that loved dearly Well promised didn't give mo any con
thought would love again. Bat the
seeing g00d deal of
decided ask opinion
plight will be greatly influenced by what have te
=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

gomc Of them i've beyond their means
deliberately
on prosperous their Droydent nelghDs bnc
ara shiess souls who lists but buy IN
aphazard don't repair and rplace worn out mouse,
eoianen shelves Seldom hod
ts ingredients necessary preparation Of meal and iron
vacuum cleaner strike They keep the paths hot he
deicis
tfsy aren't concerned the annoyance they cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

People ssnsibiss frequently make me nls-
Of delicate snsibltiea Bof-
excepted They have hides ~ tough ~
hints
Ttsm md as Too much have no The only thing
tnst sops them H.: I'm sorry; there ISN'T more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Shakespeare bes advice 70 lenders ~ well ~ nor
Yowcrs:
FOR IOano both Itself and friend
Andb borrowing dulE the edge of hubAndry''
CAROLINE CBATFIELD
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
JONES CABIN COMPLETELY
 DESTROYED LAST SATURDAY

Another disastrous fire visited the Ophir district when Evan Jones' cab in was completely destroyed by fire last Saturday morning. Everything in the building was completely des- troyed, including some money, clothes and provisions.
 Mr Jones, a well known mining man in that section. was working in g cut just over the hill from the cab in. He glanced up and saw a heavy smoke curling up in back of the hin and knew it was his cabin. It was practically destroyed when he reach ed the scene. The cabin Is situated on Spruce Creek, two miles this side of the town of Ophir. Billy John sons caoin was also completely des- troyed by fire about 8 week previous
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
ED kOLLETTE SELLS CLAIMS
 MiNlNG GROUP

deal of considerable importaTics in this area was completed yesterday when Bob Winbauer, repres, atiuy Fairbanks mining interests and Ed Nollette signed the papers for the purchase of the latter's extensive placer holdings on lower Yankee Greek.
 The deal was made following 6 careful checkup of the ground by Mr. Winbauer during the past few weeks which convinced him that the ground carried satisfactory values. The min ing man will start intensive prospect ing and drilling operations in the near future with the intention of ic- staIIing a dragline on the ground.
 Ed Noilette is an old-tiner in this country and has held ground on Tan kee Greek for the last % years, do ing lot of prospecting and keeping up his assessment work during all of that time. He has a total of nearly seven miles of ground on low CT Yankee Creek, extending from No. l below Discovery down to the mouth of the creek. Nollette re- turned to his home this morning.
 It might be ufenuoned that the ground which changed hands through this deal is that which is being ad- vertised in this paper. However, the announcement of the deal came toe late today to permit the pulling of the advertisement.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Hes Going To Play Safe

While n Ophir Monday evening, the Times Reporters looked up their Ulld friend, Ole Blindheim and enjoyed a good visit. Ole informed us, how ger. that the next time he came to Takotna and entered The Kusko Times office and went through one of those so-called interviews, he was going to plug his ears and keep his mouth tightly closed. You fellows are sure full of a lot of bull" Ole said. T never said all that you had tagged me with, and besides we have nit So many words in the whole of Norway" Cant insult the Times staff, Ole" That is music in our ears. It tells us that we have what II takes to make 8 success in the newspaper game Mir. Bindheim has been busy getting the foundation ready for the new store he and Mrs. Blindheim will conduct in Ophir. He has been considerably delayed in his work be- cause of the serious illness Of Mrs. Blindheim, who Is now slowly recoy- ering.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
~Snappy- Visits Friends Here

Henry Ervasti of Ophir, who goes by the appropriate moniker of Snap py," Is the latest subscriber to The kusko Times. Snappy" says he can't read, but he has a good nose. He also says he hasn't hit ''bedrOck" vet. but to tell his friends he is slow ly getting there. He was also vls- itor in Takotna Tuesday greeting his old friends. returning home the same evening. "Snappy" seemed to enjoy the privileges of Takotna to the full extent of his ''car acity."
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Charter Plane for Iaunt-

Gil Rich of the Black Manufactur- ing Company, and Ed Erskine, trav- cling for the Seattle Hardware ar rived in Takotna from Anchorage with Pilot Art Weodley this after noon. They have chartered the plane for this trip and are planning on go- ing from here to Bethel and on over to Yukon River points. They are two of the best known and popular trav- cling men in the North.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
New Finnish Bath House onen-

Nr- and Mrs. Fred Soini. proprie- tors of The 0phir Roadhouse, have installed a new Finnish bath house this spring. This is the only Finnish bath house in the Kuskokwim area; at least 1t is the orly one we have aeard of. The Kusko Times staff took its annual spring bath rather un- expec1edly sometime ago, so had no excuse to try out the newly construct ed bath house. We'll try to remember the place next spring, Mrs. Soini.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Factory Man Stops Here

Carl A Schnelder. Iact0rg repre- sentative for the Isaacson Iron Works of Seattle, Washington, stop ped over Sunday whle awaiting 2 plane to take him to Fairbanks. He reports that his company, which deals in road and bridge construction equipment of all kinds, has mary units of equipment with the ARC both here and in Flat, as well a5 with mining operators throughout northern and western Alaska He left for Fairbanks Monday and ex- poets to return here in a few weeks
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
BUSY HAULING SUPPLIES
 TO NEW ARC ROAD CAMP

George Cristo has ben busy the past week running the ARC boat back and forth between here and Shorty Greek hauling supplies, camp equipment and men to the new road camp established there last week.
 Twenty men will be employed at this camp. Mrs. E. i. Adams will cook for the crew when the job of constructing the camp is completed
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
High Water Floods Prospect

John Wolf and Bud Riley, pros pecting on Gentle-Neva had a pros pect hole down about 30 feet when the high water during the breakup drowned them out and filled the hole full of water. Bnd is in towc now waiting for the water to subside and Wolf is probably at Timber, as the water was up in their cabin When Bnd left, Wolf was still holding down the fort
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Doing Assessment Work

The Times staff arrived too late n Ophir 10 visit our worthy correspond ent. Christian Rolgen. Nr. Bolgen had gone out 10 his claims on Ophir Creek 10 do his assessment work. He isn't expected back until after the first Of July. Sorry you weren't home. Chris; we would have liked to meet you on your own ground. We'll be over again sometime in the near future when we can spend more time and really get acquainted with you and other residents of Ophir."
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Assistant Arrives

William R. Chandler, assistant to Supt- Spach arrived in Takotna Wed nesday night. He took oyer his new duties with vim and has been bur- led in work ever since his arrival. Mr. Spach is in McGrath awaiting the arrival of H. Sterling Asst. chief engineer. from the Juneau office. They will then take passage for Bethel, returning sometime early next week.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Fnioy yisit With Hards-

The kusko Times staff greatly en- joyed a visit with MT. and Mrs. Eric Hard during their trip to 0phir Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Hard seemed to be quite familiar with the handling Of newspapermen. On their arrival, she immediately put on the co4fee-pot and started filling the two news- hounds up with tasty nut bread and coffee. By keeping food in front of them she was able to do little talk ing on her own account, which Is an accomplishment in itself with those two around. Anyway the staff wishes to inform the public that Mrs. Hard makes real coffee and bread that is even better.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25

and there is plenty of water to do it with, this being the highest water known during breakup time. Poor man Greek is still out of the banks, but has been dropping the last two nights. We hope the water keeps up until cleanup time so we can eele- brate the Fourth of July.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Baby Arrives

To Mrs. J. Morley, formerly of Ta- kotna, a child was born last Monday in Palmer. The mother Is reported doing naer. The mother Is reported doing very nicely Dr. Albrecht. the colony physician. was in attendance.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Taken Suddenly nl-

Yader Taken Suddenly H.
 George Fader. old-time resident of Poorman, was taken sick suddenly around the latter part Of April and Art Oliver toek him to KuDy with his dog team. He was lucky to get a plane the same day he arrived there. We haven't received any word from him since he entered the hospital at Fairbanks. We ali sincerely hope for the best.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
McGee Visits Takotna-

Lynn Niece. manager of the Star Airways, stopped and visited for few minutes in Takotna last Sunday Mir. Niece was enroute to Flat with Pilot Oscar Wincbell to get the Pil- grim that was cracked up at that place last fall.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Needs Medical Treatment

Eric Wick arrived in town today from Little Greek where he is hy- draulicing for Frank Speljaek. Mr. Wick is going to Anchorage for med ical attention. He has been sick for some time with a stomach ailment.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Myntti Kept OH the Go

Between the spring rush in The Ophir General Store and his exten- sive mining holdings, Mayor Mike Mike carries complete line of mer- chandise in groceries, clothing and hardware and has everything from Soup To Nuts" Thanks for the ia vor, Mike. We'll endeavOr to return II sometime; at least. We won't forget it.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Vanderpool Nidens Boat-

No0dr0w Nanderpool has finished widening and overhauling, having ad- ded Is inches to width. He plans on going into the freighting business in earnest, now being able to haul bet ter than two tons of freight each trip.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Spends Day in Taketna-

Mrs. J. VI. Howard, Con1missioner and postnnstress at Ophir. spent last and attending to business matters. She spent some time in The Kusko Times office going through the cid files
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
CompIete SIuicinx-

Complete Sluicing-
 Ed Odegard and Charlie Ross, min ing on Plaeerville have almost com pleted the sluieing of their dump L. E. Terrence on Flat Greek is also ahead of the sluicing game.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Crawling Biting Good

GrayITng Biting GOOd-
 The nimrods Of Takotna are keep ing their tables well supplied with fresh grayling. These tasty little fish are just beginning to take the fly offered them.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
dams Goes fn Camp

Mrs. Adams Goes to Camp
 Mrs. E. 4. Adams left this morn ing for Shorty Greek where she will take over the duties of cook at the ARC camp established there, having a crew Of p to ceok for.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
NEWS EVENTS OF TAKOTNA IN BRIEF FORM
 By The Wandering Reporter

Spends Several Days Here
 John Repo was a business visitor in from Canes Greek Monday, remain ing over until Wednesday attending to business matters.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Takes Mall to Plaoerville--

Pat Conway made a trip to Placer vile on the 26th, taking down the mail. If it wasn't for Mir Conway, Placerville would be in a tight spot. He is about the only traveller who comes and goes, down there, so to us of the woods, he's life-saver.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Make Trip To Town

Dan McGinty, who has been work ing for Odegard and Ross the past winter, was an arrival ID Poornan the 27Ih- Coming up with him from his camp on Nevada Greek was Pat Conway.