davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

Admiring eyes follow this hand some couplel From the moment they enter the restaurant, their ta ble manners are perfect.
 The head waiter leads the way The girl follows him, her escort brings up the rear. But If there were no head waiter, the man would 90 first to select a table.
 According to good usage, he has checked his hat and top coat. The girl had the choice of checking her wrap in the dressing-rooln or bring ing 1t to the table.
 Graciously she takes the chair the head waiter pulls out. Her companion gives their order after consulting her. a'
 They eat slowly, enjoying con- versation as much as food. Since the service has been unusually fine, the man leaves a little more than the customary ten per cent of the bill as tip.
 Dining out or dining at home, our S2-page booklet gives pleasing, cor- rect table manners. Teas, buffet parties, travel. Course-by-course directions for formal dinners.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of GOOD TABLE MANNERS to the Water bury Democrat Home Service, e35 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

CTS who are unduly subject to morning sickness" and vomiting, or whose diet for any reason is ex- ceptionally poor in vitamin content, vitamin B particularly, but along with the B deficiency the diet Is almost invariably deficient also in vitamin G and vitamin D.
 Then, too, in the general popula- tion there are a great many in- dividuals who, although not quite disabled, just manage to carry on in spite of vague general weakness which responds to nothing but an increased intake of vitamins B, c and D. Some of these "uader-par" or run down" persons ultimately grow so weak, if they do not get an adequate vitamin ration to supple ment their daily diet, that they have to take enforced vacations or enter hospital for a period to "rest up" or "recuperate."
 A Safe Job
 What medication or food would you suggest for a steeple jack to counteract or prevent lead poison- ing to which he is constantly ex- posed? GA. R.)
 Answer-Only risk of lead pois- oning Is from inhalation of lead fumes. Steeple jack would be less ex- posed than a painter on the ground or in a shop. Careful washing of hands before eating is always neces- sary to prevent ingesting bits of lead with food. Painters should avoid chewing, tobacco or anything else while at work.
 Baby Has Dimple
 Baby, aged months, has what the hospital doctor called coccy- zeal dimple in her back. Is this dangerous and should anything be done about 1t? (Mrs. s. A. J0
 Answer-No, 1t is just 8 dimple. Cream
 Notice the seven days menus you give for hyperacidity or peptic ulcer do not include cream. Would the addition of cream be harmful? Also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Democrat Fashions
SEND KIDDIES TO SCHOOL IN JAUNTY COAT.FROCK
PATTERN AZ

' SA AaGsAN EES
 Going back to school is lots Of fun when a kiddie wears such @ fetching boomer style as thisl Nothing like an easy-to-botton coat frock for rushed mornings when a 1.-two" or "eight" year old must dress herself-and mother will be delighted with the simplicity of this pattern that boasts long or short sleeves, Q cunning yoke-panel, Pe- ter Pan collar, and generous pleat in backl You've any number of eye catching fabrics that would prove just right for Pattern 442, among them wool or cotton challis, jersey, bright printed percale, or soft wool crepe. Detailed Sewing Guide ac- companies this pattern.
 Pattern AZ is cut in children's sizes 3, 1, 6, and 8. Size requires 2 3-4 yards 3B inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) In coins or stamps (preferably cOlns) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Your ChiMrgn
By Olive Roberts Barton

There is no tyranny like that of children. It is natural, because all of us are deSpots by inheritance. Who is noble enough to do anything that others can do for him better than he can do 1t himself?
 Day after day, from the time baby is born, he is conditioned to expectancy. He discovers very early that most of his wants are supplied by his mother. As time goes on, his demands increase because there is more than physical need to be met. He wants this and he must have that. He has to exercise and play but he wants 1t mostly done in his own way.
 Parents Are to, Blame
 If Child Expects Too Much
 The mother, without realizing the fact, becomes a subject taxed be- yond reason. Naturally her inter- est and love prevent her from tak- ing a long-distance view, and she proceeds along her way, blind to what may be ahead of her. The day will come, in all probability, when she feels that her child is old enough to let go 8 little and give her rest, but unless she pro- vides for this relief as time goes on, no such miracle is going to happen.
 It is not the child's fault if at six, or eight, or ten, he continues to think that his mother is there entirely for his comfort and pleas ure. Or that he resents any time she takes away from home. There are youngsters, you know, who fuss and carry on if mother goes out, even though they themselves will be away at the same time. They want to know she IS there in case they need her.
 have seen young children begin to devil their mother when she sat down to read. She may sew, or wash or cook without any displeasure on their part. But let her read, take a nap or talk to 8 l1eighbor and the fun begins. The reason is clear When her mind is absorbed by something that diverts attention en- tirely away from them, they can- not bear 1t. Her rights are decidedly limited to their thinking, and their first impulse is to interrupt by one means or another.
 have watched tired mother with a handful of little tykes after her every minute of the day for something. If 1t wasn't this 1t was that. She had to settled all dis putes, which were frequent, because these rather deliberately-manufac- tured spats gave an excuse for mothers attention. CutenesS Blinds Parents
 to Their Tyrannical Ways
 Darling little despots they were, and cute enough to blind any but the keenest to their method. Now is the time that she should take measures for the future, and SO I told her. She thinks that time will help and that later they will take better care of themselves.
 So they will, in way, and grad. ually their interests will sail away from home. She will not be so nec- essary to their immediate wants, and subconsciously she dreads the day. But other things will result. The habit of thinking "away from her." as a person with privilege, once set, is hard to break. Mother" too of- ten means only a depot of service. The small child who is made to un- derstand that his mothers wants are as important as his, and her rights on a par with his own, will grow in consideration and respon- sibility.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Ldtest Styles
.REAUTx'
 'GIOriting
 Yourself
MA serYIee staff Wrlter
By Alicia Hart

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Mothers who want their little daughters to grow up to be poised, easy-mannered young women who walk like queens, hold their heaos in regal fashion and never trip over the furniture, ought to be e2- uecially careful about selection of proper shoes and stockings for the smallest members of the family.
 The child who wears improperly fitted shoes is likely to have corns' bunions and ether foot. ailments. and the 12-year--old who Is allawed to hobble around in spike heels isn't gaing to have fine posture when she Is 20. ~
 The problem of high heels Is none too simple to solve, of course Daughter feels grown up and hates the sight of her oxfords with .flat heels and dress shoes with Cuban or medium ones. Mothers knows her offspring isn't as grown up as she thinks but can't bear to hurt youthful pride by saying so.
 At this point 1t might be a good idea for Dad to step in with Q few well-chosen, kindly words about the importance of perfect posture, explaining why very high heels are apt to cause ex-' aggreated hollows in teen age backs or make little stonnachs prot trude. Then mother can take daughter on a shopping tour to prove that such a thing as q hand. some shoe with 9 sensible heel actually does exist,
 Stockings ought to be selected carefully, too. Short ones cramp toes and will eventually make them crooked. Too long ones wrinkle ana twist, irritating toes and heels. Also. children should be taught to wear fresh pair of stockings each rnorr-' Ing.
 Don't allow your youngsters to wear galoshes i1l the house or class. room. Feet which are overheated for hours at a time are certain to become swollen and uncomfortable.
 NEXT: Beauty secrets of Mona Barrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer

A good cook can twist the neck of a squash to her own advantage. You'll find the markets now ready to tempt you into this feat. Crook cd neck squash, white, acorn and hubbard squashes are waiting for your saucepan and oven.
 Hubbard squash cut in pieces and baked with a little honey is a pleasant thought, 50 also is crooked neck squash cut in slices, boiled and served hot with salt and butter; ot else sliced, rolled in egg, then ir flour and fried to tenderness. All the Squashes can be used as additions to the salad bowl. Wash them vel but do not peel. Crate over the let tuce and serve with other salad in' gredoents and French dressing. AnS here are other ways to wiring 6 squash neck without hurting any ones feelings.
 Baked Crooked Neck Squash
 Two yellow squashes, 1-2 cups cream, teaspoon salt, l-2 teaspoon pepper, Ia cup bread crumbs, tablespoon butter.
 Cut squash in rings about 3-4 in' oh thick, steam for about six min utes in the top of a double boiler Lay squash in a baking dish, sea son, add heavy cream, sprinkle bread crumbs over top, dot witt butter, bake 30 minutes in a mod crate oven (350 degrees F)
 Baked Acorn Squash
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Three acron squaShes, 1-2 cuI brown sugar, 2 tablespoons butter.
 Peel squashes, cut in half and re- move seeds. Put in. cold water anc bring to a boil and boil five min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

utes, remove from pot and drain. Lay squash in a pan and flll cavi- ties with brown sugar and butter. Bake one-half hour in moderate oven (350 degrees 'IF)
 stuffed White Summer Squash
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Two white Squashes, 2 cups crushed pineapple. Ia teaspoon le- mon Juice, teaspoon salt, l-2 tea spoon pepper, 2 cups milk, 9 table spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, l-2 cup grated American cheese, 1-2 cup grated Parmesan cheese, l-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
 Boil medium sized white squash until tender. Gut squash in half and remove centers, chop squash well and mix with. pineapple, sea- soning and lemon! juice, and tetlll tho shells. Lay stuffed shells iii . baking dish. Make a sauce by melt Ing butter. adding flour and milk uook until thick, odd cheese, Wor' ccstershire saucS csd season to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
CLOSING HOUSE FOR WINTER

If you have definitely given up ell thought of warm weather and are closing your summer cottage, be sure that the water supply is shut off and that every bit of water is drained from the pipes. Even Q small amount allowed to remain in the pipes or traps, when frozen, will prove an expensive negligence. If you are not entirely sure of your own thoroughness, better have a reliable plumber attend to the job for you. Likewise, be sure to empty liquids from any bottles or glass jars remaining in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

how about whole grain cereals in such menus? (Mrs. F. A. P)
 Answer--Half milk and half cream would be o. k. After the first week or two you might cautiously try whole grain cereal and see how 1t goes. The menus, along with much other practical information, will be found given in detail in booklet "victuals and Vite," for copy of which send ten cents coin and a stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 ! Copyright, 1887, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
NOVELTIES AT BREAKFAST

Nice accessories for the break fast table do much to pep up the tagging morning appetite. Pre- serves served in little squatty white earthen jam pots are equally at- tractive on breakfast tray or table Painted fruits, cherries, straWher- ries, apples, gooseberrjes and rasp- berries. corresponding to the pee serve within, are "knobby" handles to remove the lids. Jsjn spoons to match may be ordered for . slightly Add dAonsl ccSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
WOMAN,S REALM
UP TREE ABOUT FURS? BRING DOWN SQUIRREL

A slightly heightened version of
 the chubby swagger looks unus- ually attractive in silky gray squirrel. Notice the smart little collar, wide sleeves and squared, but not exaggerated, shoulders. Squirrel is used for some of the srnartest short capes and chic lit- tie jackets this season. When wi1- ter comes 1t vol undoubtedly be seen in evening polkas, nits and carriage boots reminiscent of the days when one went to a dance in a hack instead of fathers car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced beach, es and cream, oatmeal, toasted raisin bread, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fruit cup, baked acorn squash, bacon, raspberry gelatin, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Melon cup, broil- ed salmon steak, French fried potatoes, stuffed white summer squash, green peas, preserved strawberries with soft cooked custard, coffee, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
DIET INDICATED

Cleveland -(UP)- Alice, three. year-old chimpanzee at Brooksidt zoo, has been eating everything thrown to her by visitors in recent months, but 1t was chewing gum tinfoil and cigar butts that finally gave her enteriits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Ho10 To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining henlt hygenes Letters should be brief
  
   Orcn of Water erburyD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

have going for and during this time he said he girl After all he didn't tell lie fooled just the because have discovered that rich widow likes him and throws herself her quite often and has carefully avoided of Don't think this plenty reason for giving the air? IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Modern Menus

taste. Pour sauce over squash. Bake twenty minutes in 8 modern oven (350 degrees 1H)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
ANSWER:

There isn't much satisfaction girl having steady who de- while declaring himself faith fu boyfriend is deuson and snare Worse and more of it: wealthy willing willy widow ngs aa
 inexperienced hardly hold her boynd close when such widow has got her about his neck
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

will discussed In DublcatOn Will answered
  confidence" Write Miss Chath'ed In care Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

My advice you Madame to think less of selfish pleasure obligation to loving liberal who firm foundation under feet when your foundation slipped and he sinking
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Caroline Chatfield
Sqps Today

Some Daughters-in-Law Are Willing to Accept All and Give Nothing. Parents as Other lndividuala
 Expect to Get Their Moneys Worth Even When { They Have Given in the Name of Love.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 have and have been happy until my hps bands with husband dead and he left but born boss and gives benefit of in trying to home When we were and 1t to fee simple and when helped generously; hardly put much want to live alone Any advice would De appreciated A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

Only entirely independent have things exactly life these few and far between aren't under financial obligation to members of obligations of affection which quite take the handout of home and caSf subsidy independent they sell themselves sho when they quibble paying acceptable coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

ANSWER :.
 Apparently daughters who quite wl ing accept all give nothing No doubt would have been pier able provide his home keep his O and his works independently of his mother Yet he couldn't statement generously to his rescue Then gratitude which ya best in gracious hospitality Are coming acrossP
 Certainly would have been wiser mOher-in-la had seen establishments for doubling Is satisfactory the wife who wants to run her own play without direction or suggestion rom anynody x Womsn had notherinaw has paid ordinary individuals expect to get when they have given in the name of love and given gladly.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

EXPERIENCED Swiss Mixer. Call
8727-R-2, Holtville. (M-l6)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-FurniSh apartment. 2
bedrooms, living room, bath, and
kitchenette. Address P. o. Box
289, Ell Centro. (M-l6)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

Instruction

MEN. WOMEN. Start sos 10 SITS
month. Dependable Government
Jobs. Try next Ell Centro eXamina-
tions. Full particulars, sample
coaching and list positions FREE.
Apply Immediately = today sure.
Write Post Press Box 946-H.
(M-15)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
III LiDeSJ0cE For Sale
% For Sale, miscellaneous

HAY STACKER for sale Il miles
south of Seeley. Manuel Garrell,
(M-16)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
%
I Used Cars. Trucks

SLIGHTLY USED CARS
'36 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan.
SO Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
'36 Ford Tudor Sedan.
'36 Ford Pickup.
"a Auburn Sedan 6, Overdrive.
80 Auburn Little 8" Sedan, Over
drive.
81 Auburn Little 8" Sport Sedan.
34 WHY'S Sedan.
Cash or Terms
a. RICHTER
Panama Hotel. 637 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
NEIGHBORS BAN
DOG FANCIER

PLYMOUTH, Eng, May Is. W.P)-
Joseph Coady. who loves dogs so
much he habitually sleeps with IL
of them sought a new home today
when neighbors, acting under the
sanitary code, forced him to vacate
his premises.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
TWINS BORN
IN FRONT SEAT

CLEVELAND, May Is. U.P>-As
the Albert Bolick family fingered
over dinner, Mrs. Bolick, an eX-
pectant mother, began to feel the
need of aid. But as she climbed into
the family automobile for the trip
to the hospital, plans were changed
hastily. AS George Bolick, II, sprain-
ed an ankle running for the doc
tor, twins were born in the front
seat of the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
Health Problems
Outlined by Fox

Public health problems in I'M
perial Valley were outlined by Dr.
Warren +. Fox. county health Off
Ger, at the meeting Wednesday Of
Acacia farm center.
Frank CT Beyschlag, farm adviS-
or, explained the 1897 agricultural
conservation payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
VOCABULARIES AT
COLLEGE REVISED

PRINCETON. NJ j., May 5./Up
Princeton boys revised their vo-
cabulary today to include:
"Gassed to the antlers' - very
drunk.
Definitely ax"-anyone unpopu-
lar.
"F'ire"-a beautiful girl.
"Smoke'--an attractive but not
beautiful girl
"Ashes"-a homely girl.
Quogged''-moderat drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
Situations Wanted

c CARPENTER and painting work.
Price reasonable, or will exchange
work for car. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Roy Queen, 511B Com
mercial. Phone BAT. (M-16)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
II Apartments For Rent

TWO ROOM, clean, nicely furnish
ed apt. Lights and frigidaire in
cluded in rent. Innerspring mat
tress. $500 up. Mission Apis. 235
No. 9Th st.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01

chess and is not at all apprehensive of
going broke.
"P. A. Largely belongs to the same
school as John Noyes. He is an early
timer, thrifty, honest, industrious, a
good business man. not prodigal in his
expenses, fond of home comforts, never
drinks anything and belongs to the
church. All the pioneers seem to be
religious men, made so, doubtless, by
the danger in the early days, of being
suddenly killed and sent to their &C
count at any moment.
mr.. Largey is president of the flour
ishing and extensive Butte Hardware
Co, owns valuable gold property in
Madison county which pays regular
dividends, is president Of the Inter
Mountain Publishing Co. which does
not pay regular dividends-but which
soon willis heavy holder in electric
light company stock, Is opposed to gas
Illumination, is in favor Of progressive
public enterprises and owns valuable
n,Iartz interests around Butte. He is the
first man in Montana to build a COM
nercial telegraph line. He Is easily
worth q half million and Is putting It
To good use. Lee Mantel. 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01
Mountain of Ore

We then reach the ruins OF the old Daisy
mine This mill was built In 1895. The mine
was operated for several years before that
and one Of the first producers Of high-grade
claim which It adjoins on the north. The ore
in the early days was rRwhided. Several car
loads Of rich ore was shipped. OFFICIAL tig-
ures are not available but more than $780,
600 was produced. The mill produced some
concentrate It was a 10-stamp mill with
vanners. The plates produced some gold bull
lion However, the mill was not the type to
handle this kind Of ore. The mine Is developed
by a 1,700-foot drift on this side OF the
mountain and an so0-foot tunnel on the
east side Of Henderson mountain. The two
tunnels are connected by a raise some rs
feet high The ore is practically solid mass
running clear through the mountain and has
been developed by the Daisy, Homestake.
Ajax, Leopard Queen Ann, Charles Hartman.
Montezuma Henderson Adit. Forget-Me-Net
Gold nugget, Edna, Edith, New York and
New York Fraction, etc. These claims lay on
both sides Of the mountain and cover an ore
zone Of proven tonnage, by the following work
ings: the Daisy, already described; the tunnel
OF the Ajax, TOO feet below the Daisy work
ings; the New York tunnel below the Ajax;
the Leopard workings below the New York.
and the Queen Ann along the Leopard The
Homestake workings are at the same level
and higher than the Daisy mine and on the
northeast side OF the mountain So Is the
Gold Nugget the Montezuma. The Forget-
Me-Not is below the Homestake, and the
Henderson has q 3,800-foot tunnel TOO feet
below the Homestake and Daisy workings
and proved the ore already open above. This
Is a very interesting deposit Of gold-sllver-
copper lead-zinc ores. The richer shoots av-
erage 100 feet wide and several hundred feet
in length. The low-grade ore tonnage for
milling is unlimited. The ore zone has q
length along the axis OF the mountain Of some
5000 feet and through the mountain, running
east and west, a length of 4,500 feet Of
proven ore. The mine has been tntensively
developed years ago by promoter, DR.. Tan
ger. No production came out OF It, He built
a smelter some distance from the mine, and
also q large hydro-electrie power plant. The