davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
-BEAUTx GIorUying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writel

NEA Service Staff Writer
 How to keep nails perfectly groomed and cuticle neat and soft are. problems that a good many readers seem anxious to solve. The majority want to know ways and means to have alluringly attractive hands during the summer months when most of us go without gloves a good deal of the time.
 A weekly manicure is import ant. of course. If you have your nails done by professional, dc not let her use a clipper to sniE off rough edges of cuticle or Q steel instrument to push it back Jagged edges should be clipped off with small, sharp scissors and unbroken areas never should be cut at all. If you push cuticle back with towel each time you dry your hands and oil or cream ] it three times week, 1t simply won't show anyway.
 Dead skin which accumulates at the base of each nail ought tc be removed with an orange stick wrapped in cotton which has beer dipped in cuticle remover.
 Between regular manicures nails need a certain amount of at- | tention. One smart business woman uses an emery board tC whisk nails into shape every other night. Twice week she leaves oil OH them while she sleeps, and polish always is changed 1 the minute 1t shows signs of crack ing, peeling or wearing off at the tip. As a result, her hands always are lovely.
 Do wear gloves when you are digging in the garden, trying tc beautify the lawn, oiling screens or doing the daily dusting. Ii they are massaged with lotion af- terward, hands can stand water even dishWater - but they simply will not stand dust. If you can not wear gloves when dusting the furniture, do put soap under youi nails. Dig them into cake of toilet soap before you start to house. clean. When you wash afterward all dirt will come out with the soap
 NEXT: Beauty ideas of a concert singer.
 TODAY's FASHION TIP
 Short gowns of black crepe trim- med in gold or silver are called "don't-dress-for-dinner gowns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
IodiIr Ration

. t E - |. .-
 Would it be harmful to keep on taking the daily iodin ration for several months or the year around? It has seemed to do me so much good I'd like to take 1t regularly (L. L. D.
 Answer-T advise taking 1t daily for one month in each of the four seasons of the year. I advise this for everybody not under medical care. Ask your doctor whether you should exceed this. Yours is a med ical question.
 Hydr0cele
 What I supposed was rupture proved on examination to be hydro cele. Is there any help for this be- sides operation? (L. W.l
 Answer-Physicians skilled in the ambulant or injection method can cure hydrocele without confinement to bed.
 Genuine and Spurious Hay Fever
 have always called this hay fever, at least it has all the ear- marks, but as my attack begins us- ually about the first of March ] suppose you would say it is not gen. iine co. T. D) - Answer-Some pollen begin te float about in late February or early March, even in the north Atlantic states-for instance maple, elm, pop lar. As rule recurring trouble re- sembling hay fever but of irregu- lar season, say in December or Jan- uary as well as in the season when i pollens may be in the air, in spur ious. Either genuine or spurious "hay fever" is based on the same constitutional deficiency. Good pro. phylaxis and good treatment in any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Dear girl everyone loved by death feels you now out of une out step can't catch step get tune again by run can't courage by qulttng can't bring loved back by grevng The best thing TOT Joy the job is missing hope sed The light will dawn the old hope will spring again. Mo- Time the healer will lay its mana your poignant grief feel will give way to du ache disappear will have enthusiasm living accomplishment However hard you may y present attitude toward life you will fail What now all agonizng will be sweet though sad memory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
RETURNS TO SCREEN

Onslow Stevens. returning to the screen for a successful Broadway run in stage Door with Margaret Sullavnn, appears as a race horse owner who dispenses charity lavishly to win luck ln Radios "xou Cant Buy Luck" Helen Mack appeaFH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
LEARNING YOUNG

AlthOugh she is only 10 years old, little virginia Weidler has been iTi pictures for eight years. She A eslF- rentIy playing opposite Preston kes- ter and Jean Mud in NKQ's Houfs caaia of Poker Fiat." Tier first role WAa apnNNlle 2cItn Barrymore ll'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

vAAoV 4A6AAS~0 VAAN
 desert paths be- fore those massive tonbs came into being. M a t ching the m in lasting value is a mans reaction to 6 wife whom he believes has been unfaith- full to him. :
 He may prate of his liberality, his leniency, and his acceptance of an equality of con- duct between the sexes; but when he believes that his wife has been untrue, he be- nnasa nn ne Ararn Rnel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Wives Are Targets of Man s
 Jealousy
By Helen WelShimer.

Marble will disintegrate and brass will corrode. The temple at Jeru- salem has been gone for thousand years. The cedars of Lebanon, whose wood was sweet and precious when the Herods ruled, were cut down long ago.
 Some things there are, though, which are eternally abiding. The same stars shine on the Pyramids
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Jealousy Beclouds
 Its Sufferers Life

After all, jealousy is in no way
 worth the mental and spiritual an- guish 1t arouses. Vassar College gives some good advice to its students in it's new marriage lectures when it tells them to understand them selves and be mentally adult before they contemplate marriage. Any man or woman who realizes his own
 worth, has a sense of dignity and peace and poise, will not let an
 emotion destroy his life. After all,
 the shooting of Mrs. Boggs = who
 was innocent wouldn't have cleared the slate had she been guilty.
 Leaving the moral issue clearly out of the question, for the sense Iof our own mental health and hap piness we can not afford jealousy. Its price is too high-so high that | 1t becomes, an eternal debt whose interest grows higher and higher.
 It is q bilt that it's better not to
 start. &
 Copyright, 1887. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
CAPITALIzE sIT-DoWNERs

scenarists Dan Jarrett and Ewing Scott capitalized on the popularity of slt-down strikes In writing Q "sit- down cowboy strike" In George o. Brien's new western, Looking for Trouble" a George Hirllnan pro. duetion for RKO release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

go about doing the best thing, with out the child suspecting it.
 I quote this because I believe the nursery school is valuable, not to take the place of the home, but in many cases of supplement it. with excellent results.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

2NHzA hJCfFHCC toS"H VH1VCK
 The petulant husband who de- sined salads as something to ruin the appetite, never understood the way of bean with a head of let tuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Ldtest Styles
-HRAITR.
HO1e, To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tswnea peranas aenlh a.d nyEi:n nos to 
 
  adiuon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

l ULlcy dLc AdoAIlOA1dUlC dAAu 4uAl tU wear. Sandals with open toes and fingerless gloves are to the fore. Burgundy is an accent color fa- vorite, especially for navy. Nothing looks cooler and if you look cool, you're likely to feel cool, than navy sheer frock with spotless white pique collar and white fabric gloves, burgundy patent sandals and purse, navy hat with white and burgundy band. If you want to be a bit more original, substitute bright yellow ones.
 Insert In Skirt
 Especially pretty is beige silk frock with beige and navy polka dot collar and cuffs and navy lacings up the front of the trim bodice. The skirt is split from waist to hem and filled in with matching polka dot material-navy dots on beige.
 Another equally attractive inex- pensive model includes dress with navy sheer skirt, print bodice in burgundy, green, tan and lighter blue floral stripes and a hip-length cape, lined with the print. This is an all-occasion creation one of those items you wear and wear and of which you never grow weary.
 The afternoon dress in town wardrobe can be of lace, cable net, mousseline or any other summer sheer. If all of your street dresses are black or navy, how about wine or slate blue or creamy beige for afternoon? It's 8 season of ele- gance and greater formality, re- gardless of the weather, and more and more women are dressing for tea instead of going on in street clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

It pretty apt will regret whatever radical changes while in the grip of great judgment when emotions chun think far when eyes are blinded WI" tears milling Right here the are smarter about divert themselves to o get while sorrow pity our selves and walow sympathy patient and friends will give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

Gertrude Berg. radio author. has eompIoled the first treatment q. Bobby DrecnB forthcoming lnlinIcnl nznFrine vehicle. "Nako e Wien,"
 Principal Production fef NEEQ NNs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

A merry little frock that fore tells it's own success right at the start of Summer is n"ttern 344l No wonder this spirite 0-s..l l a h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day

We Usually Regret Radical Changes We Make in N Our Life Program If We Make Them When in the Grip of Great Grief. We Can't Exercise Good Judgment When Our Emotions Are Churnng.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 The grim hand everything We had been sweethearts from child anybody Then the light went all splendid position which 1t and feel that distant state have invited to choose It all resolves It. couldn't time then pick where left off, And would De worked hard and SO joyfuy would be together Now can hardly myself to hang What shall do?
 DESOLATED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

of submitted will he dcuSse0 unsuitable for pubicnlSS VIII DS
  H in Miss Cbatheid In care oft has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

What shall you after "the grim hand has reached everything that makes life worth
 g one the individual to decide wnetner it shall be full fruitful empty and barren one " GARFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

Mix all ingredients together. Chill. Arrange on large glass plate on bed of crisp chickory. Garnish with large ripe olives. With toast and tea, luncheon is ready!
 Frozen Fruit Salad
 (8 servingS)
 One cup diced rresh grapefruit, l cup orange sections, l-2 cup diced pineapple. cup cutup strawberries, l-2 cup cutup bananas, tablespoon sugar, pinch salt, cup cooked may- onnaise. 1-2 cup cream, whipped.
 Mix fruits. add sugar and cook ed mayonnaise. Mix well, then add whipped cream. Pour into mold and seal. Pack in equal parts of ice and sault for l-2 hours of freeze in mechanical refrigerator. On a warm day, this salad could be the main dish for your bridge luncheon. Begin with e chicken broth served in bouillon cups, cheese crackers, then the salad served slic- ed on lettuce, with white cornmeal cylinders, and tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
TOMORROW'S MENU

REAK FAS ST: Stewed prunes in orange juice, poach- ed eggs on toast, half bran mullins, m mala a,d e, coffee milk.
 LUNCHEON: Hot chicken broth, frozen fruit salad, corn meal cylinders, tea, milk. DINNER: Melon and mint cup, pan broiled round steak. lemon butter, macaroni and cheese, new string beans, spring salad bowl, strawberry whip, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

Work the best ani-doe for an aching neaa relieved sleep work nara av and not even grief will keep night Crowd ts day with activity night take of itself Courage cised h force of will finally gives sstarng spirit
 the first blow and has good stance TOT ne blows rece- of them live to fight another oay we have less to fight a result of having away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
The Democrats Service Bulletins

Throughout United states terites white ants" cause serious buildings and articles well to fruit other trees
 white infestaion premises immediate effective steps serious aana- s not to result #egTs a.g ats&4ss stss Our Service Washinet0n pIete ees methods 6e eradication and prevention 4F@
 the below with four enclosed fr eeps
 CLIP COUPON MERE Dept sP-i4 Washington Service Waterbury Democrat |l 1els Thirteenth Street Washington, D. O. | the Isass IRRITRs and endless fear cents n sel or siampa Q cover EnEn postage and handling eesiss
 NAME ST. M0 ....s...sss.ss...ss. CITY,,
 reader ei ihe Waterbury pems1nt lA'N t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Hot Times In Old Town Inspire
 Crisp. Crumple-proof Wardrobe
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New York-Black and navy sheers, combined in inter- estng with beautiful prins make the most attrac tive dresses for the office and hot days in town Dark frocks which do not soil easily crumpe all too when the weather is all too hot enened by touches of color the backbone of any wellplanned wardrobe.
 Next sheers who stay in town all summer like They do not sleeveless street white shoes and melting asphalt that crisp white bow dark hat n white individual touches which make for appearance.
 Redingoe of Chiffon Dress and Silk Coat
 with creations catch You the thermometer to ninety
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
TonAY,s FASHION TIP

Short gowns of black crepe trim med in gold or silver are callet don't -dress-for- dinner gowns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

How about redingote consisting of print dress and full-length dark silk coat that can be worn over other dresses? Or cape outfit in navy chf- ion with cluster of thevalley pinned at your throat? Let good taste be your guide It will tell you that brimmed hats shade the eyes and keep you cooler, but that huge, droopy brims for gardens. resorts and country-not the city. If you tempted by cotton washables pick fair ly dark ones.
 open-air accessories are just as practical
Evening star., 1937-03-25
THE EVENING STAR

as the Eastern Pacific. It Is 5000, 900
square miles OF oceanic triangle, the
points being Southern California, the
Aleutian Islands in the Far North
and the Aleutian Islands to the west.
$4,000 Men to Participate.
On April 16 the United States fleet
Is expected to put to sea from the
San Diego-San Pedro area with all
the realism and secrecy Of an actual
wartime operation. Units to par
ticipate have not been announced, but
indications are that perhaps 1853 sur
face and undersea craft, 526 air.
planes and more than $4,000 men
will take part
The last week in May will find the
feet entering San Francisco Bay for
ceremonies OF opening the Golden
Gate Bridge.
The theater Of war for the maneu-
vers will be within the boundaries Of
that famous scene OF action in secret
problem 16, two years ago. 1t is known
as problem 18 this year.
Admiral A. J. Hepburn, new COM
mander in chief of the fleet, was COM
mander Of the scouting force two
years ago. He took his command up
the coast to the Aleutians and thence
southerly to Midway Island. near
which the climactic battle was staged
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Washington and nearby Virginia and
Maryland are invited to participate.
AL that is necessary to enroll is to NIL
oart the attached coupon and mail or
bring 1t to the "Y." There is no
charge for the course and all neces-
sary equipment is being furnished by
the Y. M. c. A.
Adding his Endorsement to those Of
other public officials who are support
Ing the campaign, Commodore Long
fellow said
II cannot stress too strongly the
Importance Of teaching every boy to
swim. 1t is an ability that every one
should acquire as early in life as
possible. Nothing is more tragic than
a drowning attributable to the failure
OF some one to learn to swim.
THE ability to swim is not only q
safeguard against loss of life by
drowning, but affords q means OF
healthful exercise as we'll. These
courses sponsored by The Star and
the Y. M. c. A. are given in a safe
and sanitary pool under the direction
Of capable instructors.
With the modern group methods
OF instruc ion dozens can learn to
swim in the time it formerly took to
teach single individual. It is quite
possible to learn to swim a passable
crawl for 20 or 30 feet in five or six
lessons. This free swimming course
should prove real worthwhile con-
tribution to water safety in Wash
1ngton."
Evening star., 1937-03-25
ARGENTINA DEFERS
REFUNDING OFFER
Market Conditions Held Un-
favorable Despite Registry
With S. E. c.
1y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25-The Ar
Eentine government has decided to
defer offering of $42,000,00O in re-
funding bonds recently registered
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission because market condi-
tions at present do not appear favor
able, DR.. c. Alfonso 1rigoyen. finan-
cial attache OF the Argentine Embassy,
announced yesterday.
The refunding operation necessary
10 the retirement Of two per cent
Issues by October / will be made
from cash resources Of the treasury,
built up largely for the purpose Of
m issue Of internal bonds, he said.
"Operations in the (American)
market in the near future will there
fore be limited to the refunding Of
about $33, ,oo0, 900 Of 6 per cent dollar
bonds" the announcement said.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

between two fleets. Admiral Harris
Laning commanding the battle feet.
Block and Tarrant Chiefs.
This year Admiral c. G. Block
commands the battle force and Vice
Admiral w. T. Tarrant the scouting
force.
1t is expected that the new de-
stroyer leaders, known As vest pocket
cruisers, will function at least Is .
division, II not as two divisions.
Fourteen battleships are ready for
the maneuvers and at least as many
heavy cruisers, including the newest
member Of the scouting force, thu
Quincy, due next month from the
East Coast.
Basic plans for the war games wers
reported to have been worked out q
year ago by the Navy General Board,
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Cats Rule the Weather.

It was an old North of England
superstition that cats largely ruled the
weather The cats-or witches in the
form of cats-used to cause storms,
and then ride on them. Also, it was
believed that the great gusts OF wind
which whirled the rain about were
caused by the breath Of dog be-
longing to Odin. It was these old
ideas that gave us the common phrase,
raining cats and dogs"
Evening star., 1937-03-25
new HAZARDS PERIL
TRUCE IN SHIPPING
Employers Reiterate Threat OF
Lockout as Longshoremen
Press Demands.

AVOhVuI AS 0VA6 oAoA SAhSA
Press Demands.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, March a.
The shipping truce in Los Angeles
Harbor was threatened today by new
hazards.
While the Water Front Employers
Association reiterated lockout pol
icy if longshoremen fail to pass
through union seamen's pickets, the
seamen renewed demands for replace
ment of two unfair" crews. A lock-
out declared by employers yesterday
halted operations Of 27 cargo ships
for five hours until pickets were with
drawn.
Center Of the dispute was the Ar
gonaut Line freighter Lancaster, with
unlicensed personnel signed at Bal
timore from the International Sea-
mems Union.
Today the Lancaster was to be joined
here by the Pacific with q similar
crew.
The Sailors Union of the Pacific
has asked that the unfair" crews be
replaced with West Coast men.
In announcing resumption OF cargo
work yesterday, the employers said
that III another picket line is es-
tablshed at the steamer Lancaster
because Of any union factional dispute
and If longshoremen refuse to 60
Evening star., 1937-03-25
FLEET WAR GAMES
MOST SECRET YET.
Less Known About Tactics
Next Month in Pacific
Than Any Since War.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoc1ated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, March as
Greater secrecy than ever before
shrouds the annual war games OF the
United States fleet, scheduled to start
next month.
For the past three years censor
ship Of fleet activities has been drawn
tighter and tighter, and less informa-
ton about fleet exercises and train
ing activities has been given out this
year than any time since the World
War.
Information percolating from naval
sources discloses that the scene Of
action will be in the area designated
Evening star., 1937-03-25

- i n & Of t h e
American r e d
Cross, in indors-
ing the learn-to-
swim campaign
Of The Star and
the Washington
Y. M. G. A.
The campaign,
which b e g l n S
March 20 and
o o n t i n u e S
through April 3,
u open to boys
between the ages
Of 10 and 10 who
cannot swim at
all RnVR in
Evening star., 1937-03-25
SWIM TRAINING
URGED IN YOUTH
llfe.Saving Expert Backs
Y. M. c. A. Drive to
Teach Boys.

The importance Of learning to swim
while young was stressed today by
Commodore W. E. Longfellow, assistant
national director Of first aid and life
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringcr

Frank Snellman drove over from
Malta saturday. He returned 10 that
city Monday accompanied by Mrs.
Snellman. Gladys. Gordon and Ken
meth. They plan TO make their home
there for the next few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Damn and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stringer
and Norman made a trip to Fairview
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richwine
were Plentywood shoppers saturday.
Orland Stringer made a motorcy-
Gle trip to Scobey Monday.
Mabel Richwine was a dinner
guest at the W. Parent home sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Durham OF
Texas visited her cousin. Mrs. Harry
Richwine. and family Wednesday.
They were on their way to Wiscon-
sin.
Morris and Elven Jensen. who
have been at Rock Lake. N. D.. for
several weeks. came home saturday.
Edwin Anderson drove 10 Red
stone Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richwine and
family and Calvin Richwine were
guests At the F. Stringer home sun
day.
Harry Spenser came home Satur-
day from the western part of the
state. where he has been employed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16

uc Olson drove TO Plentywood on
atarGay.
Westby where she is employed.
Anton strand and his father spent
last Tuesday visiting at the Esil
strand home.
Doris Hensler spent the week end
in Plentywood visiting with friends
and relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16
MORE COMERToWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and
family. who have been visiting rel
atives in this community. left Mon
day morning for their home in Ida
no.
Roy Vincent. Johnny Jerde, Anna
Jerde and Evelyn Vincent motored
to Minot sunday and returned home
Monday morning. Anna Jerde and
Evelyn Vincent entered the Trinity
hospital as student nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King and
son visited relatives in the Conner
town community Monday.
Andrew Vogt and shirley were
visiting in Plentywood Monday.
Helen Strand has been employed
at the sam Healey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Griffin and
family and Mildred Myars attended
the show in P%lentywood Monday
evening.
Vernon Hensler. who is employed
at the Fort Peck dam. spent a few
days visiting home folks.
Mrs. Raymond Olson and Mrs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16
The Herald Requests You To Vote

hmf d d@@ to learn heR LEADERS, viewpoint regarding nes features editorials and general con-
tents as pbhTed leach week "e" con"
1t is the publisher aim to give Herald readers the most complete newspaper possible and maintain T. az
truly SHERIDAN COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Only the ren car say whether or NOT Hss
or m be ScshI """
0gn tsm information we ask the copetnof uhbesby filling out the qeannane below Yr
KIND GG%PhnnN Mm make possible community newspaper as preferred by the majority of leaders
age b. its rhm4 whether carrier personal all or mail will be greatly appedatda and thankfully received
Please Phea cosmh the bxb ede each item under the headings Always Read Read Occasionally and
Nr Read anu
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16
CARD or THANKS

CARD or THANKS
| take this means of thanking the
members of AOUW lodge for the
beautiful bouquet of flowers they
gave me.
MRS. CARL NERESON.