davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
Menu Of The Week
MONDAY

MONDAY
shred coffee LuncheonMacaron cheese
ginger Bread goulas boiled rica
French fried onions, picked beet, Bavarian cream,
TUESDAY
Breakfast-Stewed prunes, oatm meal, creamed
clipped beef coffee Luncheon-Georga stew,
banana ftters wed tomatoes canned cookies coffee
potatoes fruit crackers
Breakfast-Baked apple sausage CAKE waffle
syrup coffee pota-
toes. sliced tomatoes tea biscuits canned berries coffee
DnePea with crouton roast lamb and carrots
mashed potatoes jelly. mixed
coffee.
LI Breakfast-Grape fruit fakes. soft boiled
muns LuncheonTongue
hash creamed celery fresh toast pineapple and cheese salad
bread pudding coffee broth with barley
roast with Drowned field salad raspberry
sherbe, plain cookies coffee
FRIDAY
Breafast-Pineappe juice boiled rice, poached
toast coffee LueheonBaed noodles, canned
tea DnnerCam BROTH baked white wine potatoes
boiled with jackets waldorf salad, upsdedown CAKE coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast-Canned berries broled bacon.
hashed brown potatoes coffee milk Luncheonxed
vegetable omelet salad CAKE tea OF milk Dnne-
Cream Of celery lamb pie with vegetables spced pears
cucumber salad, apple pie. coffee.
= Breakfast-Mixed fruit juices ready eat cereal.
Bened English Mufns marmaade coffee
Dinner Shrimp cocktail Roast sucking onion stung currans
apple broccoli oandise Drowned potatoes nodded Baaran
assorted cakes coffee Supper Oyster rare buttered toast
fruit geaine coffee
Sidney will supply of these recipes
Just Of paper. a.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream

Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Pork Glazed Apple Rings
Sweet Potatoes Spinach
Bread and Butter
Snow Pudding Custard Sauce
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Diner
Stuffed Celery
Roast Lamb Drowned Parsnips
Green Beans
Mixed Green Salad
Rolls and Butter
Frozen Orange Custard
Coffee Cookies
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
WEDNESDAY

syrup, coffee or cocoa. Luncheon-Broiled ha
toes. sliced tomatoes, tea biscuits, canned be
Dinner-Pea soup with croutons, roast lamb, I
mashed potatoes, mint jelly. mixed green salad
coffee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
Oak Hall, Va. News

Miss Virginia Matthews spent last
week with friends at Chincoteague.
Misses Ruth and Annie Laurie Tay-
lor Monday to resume their studies at
Harrisonburg.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08

shirred eggs. coffee or cocoa. Luncheon-M
slaw, ginger bread; tea or milk. Dinner-Pal
French fried onions, picked beets, Bavarian
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
TUESDAY

clipped beef. coffee or cocoa. Luncheol
banana fritters, stewed tomatoes, canned
Dinner-Chicken broth, boiled tongue. ere
potatoes, fruit salad, Gorgonzola cheese
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
By VERA WINSTON

THIS HIGHLY nautical-looking
dress, Of white linen, Is trimmed
with bands Of navy braid on the
sailor collar, front and back, and
around the full circular skirt,
which has ample fare. The skirt,
which has two patch pockets. Is
fastened to the waist with navy
buttons. With short full sleeves,
the dress has a sporting air and q
lot Of swagger.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY
Gain Physical Vigor Youthful
ness With Clear Skin and Viva
cious Eyes That Sparkle With
Glorious Health

Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings out all the natural attrac-
tiveness that every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast cut
down on pastry and fatty meats-go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar-in weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished. Notice also that you
have gained in energy-yor skin is
clearer feel younger in body
Krusciien will give you a joyous
surprise.
Get q bottle Of Kruschen Salts-the
cost is trifling and it lasts weeks. II
you don't feel q superb improvement In
health - so gloriously energetic = vigor-
ously alive-your money gladly returned.
NOTE-Many people lind that the
only diet change necessary while TAX.
ing Krusehen regularly 10 TO EAT
LESS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
TRAVEL SLOW, IS
PATROL WARNING
FIRST TWO MONTHS OF WINTER
USUALLY CAUSE FATAL
ACCIDENTS

Boedecker Asks Cooper
alton of Every Individual in Montana
to Further Campaign of Careful
Winter Motoring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
McCarroll Beauty
School

Located in Butte at 7 East Granite
has been completely remodeled. Also
there is a new addition, attractively
decorated in red, cream and silver
which is called Jessie's Permanent
Wave Shop. This shop has professional
operators and is equipped with the
latest equipment, direct from Cal
ifornia.
The McCarroll Beauty School, under
the direction of Jessie M. Grefig, fea-
lures the Deluxe Oil and Shelton
permanent v
There is a new class starting the
first Of January and anyone interested
in becoming a beauty operator should
get information now.
Operators trained in this school have
no difficulty obtaining positions wher-
ever they want to go because they are
taught beauty culture in all its phases,
permanent waving, finger waving, ia
Gals, shampoos, hair dressing, cosmetic
therapieS and manicure.
The shop and school are fully
equipped with latest devices in beauty
work and the students are taught to
be familiar with them all. And, they
are trained to be competent. Many of
these students will eventually own a
shop and the fact that they have been
trained at the McCarroll School will
give them added prestige wherever
they wish to locate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

u Cook hall, wartime barracks which
became the journalism shack" to all
the students between the years 1919
and 1887, and now to the fine new
building.
Guests OF the Press club were Tom
Swearingen, maintenance engineer,
in planning for the building; Dean
T. G. Spaulding, head of the forestry
school and longtime friend of jour-
nalists; DR.. j. w. Severy, biological
sciences division chairman and campus
development committee chairman; John
j. Lucy, one-time business manager of
the Montana Kaimin and n Of the
strong supporters of university i'm
provement; French T. Ferguson and
Warren B. Davis of the Missoulian;
G. j. Doherty, Missoula County Times
publisher; Mary Brennan Clapp, widow
of the late Pres. G. H. Clapp, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
STUDENTS BID y
SHACK GOODBY
UNIVERSITY JOURNALISM CLASS
HAS NEW 100000 BUILD
ING ON CAMPUS
Haven of Cub Reporters Who Have
Pursued Elusive Yarns" Since 1919,
Is now an Annex to the School of
Forestry at Missoula.

The old journalism shack, haven
of student journalists since 1919,
has bowed out of the picture as the
home of the school Of journalism
at the Montana university at Mis-
sOula. No longer will whipping
winds whistle their way through
cracks and hOles-tO reach and
slow down the tingling fingers of
student scribes as they pound out
campus news. Instead hardened
foresters, preparing for life in the
raw and open spaces, will study
their mapping in the old shack
for the shack now becomes an an
mex to the school of forestry.
The shack of the journalists is gone;
to it was given a solemn farewell by
the oldsters who gathered at the annual
Press club banquet; to it. was given a
gay goodby by the youngsters who,
with the rest of the camphs, r mar
yelling over the fine new 5000, 900 jour-
building which they have just
occupied.
Among those who look forward to
the dedication next month OF the new
building are Dean A. L. Stone and
Head r. L.. Housman. They've
had dreams of this new building for
many years. Now their dream has come
true.
Dean Stone was POSTMASTER at the
banquet. Dean Stone has seen the
school of journalism, which he founded
in wind whipped tents in 1914, move to
an old bicycle shack; then to what is
now the carpenter shop; then to Mar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

Wallace Brennan, member of the state
board of education, to whom much
credit is given for securing the build
Andrew Cogswell, c. W. Hardy. and
Edward B. Dugan, instructors in jour-
nalism, and Donna Hoover, journalism
their words to the double theme Of
off with the old and on with the new.
Students also spoke. Don Larson,
Great Falls, editor of the Kaimin; Pat
Brennan, Sidney, manager of the BAN
ouet; Beverly knowles, Missoula, CO.
manager; Richard Bronze, Butte former
editor of the Montana Sentinel-all
added their words.
The old shack already has become
merely an adjunct to the school OF
fOleStry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

Winter has brought from the
that only "slOw drivers" travel
winter roads with safety. Super
visor Lou Boedecker of the patrol,
pointing to the string Of fatal and
near-fatal accidents which have
Overtaken Montana motorists as
state in years past, asked h
whOlehearted cooperation of every
individual in the state to further
the campaign to use care in winter
driving.
Every driver should be extremely
careful for the next couple Of months"
he said. If each n would operate
his car slowly for a time, at least until
ne becomes adjusted again to winter r
good chance of reducing our annual
winter traffic fatalities"
He pointed out the first two months
of winter each year bring practically
as many fatal accidents as the two
months of heaviest summer tourist
travel.
Thin sheets of ice on apparently free
highways are often the cause of mis-
haps, the patrol chief said, and motor.
lists should use care in travelling at all
times.
While the highway department main
tenance department recently reported
AL roads in good shape" heads Of
that division said plows were put to
work on Boulder hill and on Mac
Donald pass.
At each place, they said, the fall
of snow was between six and seven
inches and the roads were slippery.
Maintenance crews started early to
scrape and clear the two roads and
some sanding operations were carried
out.
All motorists were advised to dress
warmly for any driving in the state
from now on during the winter: Chains
automobiles to facilitate assistance in
case of mishaps, bureau heads added.
The maintenance department, how
ever, joined with the patrol in urging
motorists to reduce their speeds while
travelling now,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
Walt Disney Should
Get a New Idea Out
of a Mess Like This

Once there were three little pigs.
but they were not crying. wee, wee"
caught in three telephone pole holes,
where they had accidentally fallen
while hunting worms in the newly up
turned earth. And there they had re-
manned overnight.
The porkers were owned by L. C.
Hull. east side rancher. When they
failed to appear for the morning feed,
a hunt was instituted and the three
were found, quite helpless until given
a lift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

Nephrltls 1o'SoS
In 1s16, sci Montanans died from
tuberculosis, so we have cut our death
rate more than half in the last 20
years.
In 1900, 2o2 out of every 100000 in
the United States were dying from
tuberculosis. 1t was called 'consump-
tion," or the white plague" and it was
thought to be inherited n lncurable.
almost one-fourth of that appalling
total. We know it is not inherited, is
contagious, preventable, controlable,
and in its early stages, entirely durable.
In Montana last year 1874 high
school boys and girls in 10 Montana
counties were given the tuberculln
test; all positive reactors who showed
had a contact with the disease were
X-rayed to determine if any damage
had been done to their lungs.
The cost we have in the United States
is owe $500, OOO, 900 invested in hospitals
for the tuberculous; the maintenance
for these institutions is over S7O,OOO,OOO
annually and most of this Is paid by
the already over~-burdened taxpayers.
DR.. Edward Livingston Trudeau,
tarium movement in this country;
Robert Louis Stevenson, the immortal
Author: Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
the poet: Frederick Chopin, the mu-
sician; Christy Mathewson. the great
baseball pitcher; Roger w., Babson,
the statistician; Will Irwin. the sho-
story writer, and Eugene O'Neill, the
very few of the famous that have fallen
victims to this dread disease. For it
attacks the rich and the poor; the
Young and the old; the intelligent and
the ignorant; the high and the low;
it strikes everywhere.
A Startling Difference
While it has long been known that
tuberculosis is more prevalent among
the poorer classes, a recent study OF
that the tuberculosis death rate in the
lowest economic group is six and one
half times higher than that in the
highest economic group.
What They Do
Christmas seals finance a year round
nationwide program including free
clinics, x-rays, tuberculin testing,
nursing service, education, rehabilita-
ton, and medical and social esearch
associations throughout the country
conduct these programs under the lead
ership of the National tuberculosis
association.
A Three-Fold Purpose
l. Find all active cases of tubercu-
losis in every community and treat
them.
2. Seek out all persons exposed to
tuberculosis and build up their resis-
lance.
8. Educate people in the ways of
healthful living. That is the three-fold
purpose of the Christmas seal.
Three Danger Zones
l. Women between Is and 80 whose
tuberculosis mortality is one and ne
half times higher than that for young
men in the same age group.
2. Working men between 20 and As
for whom it is the leading AUS of
death.
3. Negroes whose mortality is three
and one-half times that Of white
people. Christmas seals are fighting
in these danger zones.
Everybody's Problem
tuberculosis Is no respecter Of
persons. It hits rich man, poor man,
beggar man, thief, and Is still the
leading cause of death for young men
and women between Is and As. Christ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

Read the Classified Adyertisements
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
Newest Oddly in
Animal World Is a
Three Cat

Edgar Peterson, operator of a beer
place on West Broadway, has a three
legged kitten. It is one of a family of
healthy kittens born in the rear of the
place last week.
The kitten is as healthy and strong
as the rest, but is minus one front leg.
Pete" said that the kitten would be
cared for and would be well provided
for.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
mNTERs IN GALLATN

As the state game checking station at the
Souaw creek c camp closed for the season,
It announced that hunters In the Gallatin
canyon area brought 81 elk. IS deer and four
bears out of the mountains above Squaw creek.
The figures do not include game killed In ter
ritory fringing the Gallatin valley nor In the
Gallatin canyon below the checking station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale
Facts and Figures
Facts and Figures

In 1886. 22O Montanans died from
tuberculosis, preventable, comfortable
disease, which is also durable in the
early stages. Seventy thousand people
in the United States also died of this
disease. Thirty-nine thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one were in the
valuable 15-45 age group and tubercu-
losis ranked first for this division, fol-
lowed by accidents, heart disease and
pneumonia, respectively, according to
tuberculosis ss,s21
Accidents SO, 753
Heart Disease 26,604
Pneumonia 1925
Cancer 15.056
Nephritis 10, 800
Cerebral Hemorrhage .......... 4927
r. 1n1n E0r AH@-%o~1oe I;oI frNro
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
msa seals help to meet everybody's
nrohlem.
The tuberculosis Tragedy

The tuberculosis Tragedy
Two-thirds of all deaths from tuber-
culosis occur before the age of As.
Nine-tenths of all deaths from heart
disease occur after As; ~nine-tenths
from nephritis after As. tuberculosis
is still the leading cause of death be-
tween Is and As. Christmas seals are
fighting to prevent this tuberculosis
tragedy among younger generation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
STATE HIGHWAY BOARD

A t its November meeting the state hlghway
opened bids on and awarded con.
tracts for the construction of II road and
bridge projects which will cost in the neighbor.
hood of a million dollars. The letting brought
to Sc, soc, 900 the total amount OF road con.
struction contracts let during the present
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

The Indians of Panama tip their
arrow with poison made from the
skin of a frog.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
Europe Short on Grain

z UROPE began to worry about
IL the possibilities of a hungry
winter as early threshing indicated
serious grain shortage.
Germany's shortage was estimat-
ed at 100000 tons. The deficit will
be met partly with increased con-
sumption of potatoes and sugar
beets, and partly with cheap, plenti-
full corn from southeastern Europe.
1t is expected, even so, that Ger
many will have to buy 100000 to
100000 tons from other foreign
countries. Experts estimated that
the German harvest for 1887 would
be 10 to 20 per cent below the aver
age for the years 1930-35.
Poland, from which Germany has
been able to buy grain in the past,
will not be able to sell any this year,
while Hungarian, Rumanian and Ju-
goslavian crops will be smaller than
last year, because of drouth.
1t was believed that if the current
drouth continued the farmers of
Great Britain would likewise suffer;
rainfall in the past month has been
about one-ffth normal.
Of the Baltic countries only Lithu-
ania, it is believed, will have crop
equal to her needs. Crops suffered
badly in Latvia, Esthonia and Fin
land. Only Spain, in all Europe,
with an increase of Is per cent
over last years grain harvest, ap-
pears likely to enjoy a well-filled
bread basket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29

had served the Democratic party
well in the senate since 1918, and as
the majority leader in the upper
house since 1882.
Joe Robinson's job it was to keep
a smooth balance between the con-
sentative Democrats, largely of the
South, and the more radical men,
bers of the party from the North
and West, so that the detectives of
the New Deal could be turned out of
the legislative mill.
While the senate was adjourned
for Robinson's funeral, administra-
ton leaders sought to rally support
so the court bill could be passed,
even without the late senator's lead
ership. But the opposition forces
were equally determined to take adj
vantage of the psychological aspect
of the senate following Robinson's
death-the desire to effect a peace,
finish the sessions business and get
away from the capital.
The forces opposed to the bill be-
ieved that when the issue came up
again they would be successful in
recommitting the substitute bill to
the judiciary committee, an effec-
tive way of killing it. The indica-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
Answers

1. A census of population was
taken in this country in 1880 and
the next will be taken in 1910. Any
other figures that may be given
are simply estimates. The United
States had a population of 1922
IT'S, 046 in 1880; the estimated pop
ulation on July /, 1885, was 127,-
sci 900, showing an increase of
nearly five millions in five years.
2. The worlds longest air line is
that between Amsterdam, Hol-
land, and the Dutch East Indies,
5000 miles away. There are two
departures weekly at each end
of it.
8. The eugenics department of
the Carnegie institution estimates
that 10000, 100000 people have
lived since the beginning of rec
orded history, some 5000 or 1000
years ago.
4. For Cuba, Honduras, Mexico,
Nicaragua, Venezuela, Costa RIGA,
Colombia and San Salvador. This
coinage totaled 72,180,449 pieces.
S. In 1907 Selig opened the first
California studio in Los Angeles.
The first picture was the Count
of Monte Cristo" in 1000 feet.
Soon after that time other motion
picture studios in New York
opened California studios.
6. More plant and animal life
per square mile is found in the
cold waters of the temperate and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
A Quiz With
Answers Offering
Inform alton on
Various Subjects

frigid zones than in the ocean
waters of the tropics.
z. The Maxim silencer is a tub
ular device attached to the muzzle
of firearm that renders the dis
charge practically noiseless. The
device has an interior spiral
which, permitting the election of
the bullet, retards the explosion
of the gases by causing them to
rotate before escaping.
8. Because of the peculiar con-
formation of the sharks mouth, it
is necessary for it to turn on its
back when attacking an object
at the surface of the water. A
sharks mouth opens below it's
snout on the under side of it's
body and it is, therefore, unable
to bite anything directly above
it without turning over.
9. In English law, a document
executed and sealed granting
power and authority to a person
to perform some act, or enjoy
some right.
10. Lighthouses are built round
in order to offer less resistance
to the waves and wind. Incidental
ly, the old style lighthouses will
gradually disappear and their
places will be taken by open steel
towers, for the reason that they
offer even less resistance.
WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
See New Golden Age

CIV E ARE on the threshold OF
w tremendous economic and
social changes that will be wrought
by the development of epochal in
ventions just emerging into public
view" That's from report of sci
entists and engineers of the national
resources committee, made public
by President Roosevelt. 1.-THE utili-
cation of these inventions" said the
report, Twill make for period of
great prosperity in which labor
displaced by recent chronological
Improvements will be absorbed by
new industries and other activities.
The inventions listed in the re-
port were: Mechanical cotton pick
err; air conditioning; plastics (cre-
alton of new materials and sub
stances by chemical and other
processes); photo-electric cell for
automatic control of mechanisms;
cellulose products; synthetic rub
Der; prefabricated houses; televi-
sion; automobile trailer; gasoline
produced from coal; steep flight air.
craft, and tray agriculture (growth
of food plants in chemically treated
water).
The report said, in part:
"The question whether there will
be large amount of unemployment
during the next period of business
prosperity rests only in part on the
intrOSuptiOn of pew inventions and
more efficient industrial techniques.
"The other important elements
are changes in the composition of
the country's production (such as
appreciate changes in the proper
ton which service activities consti-
tute of the totaD, the growth of
population, changes in the demands
for goods and services, shift in mar
kets, migration of industry, hiring
age policies of industries, and other
factors"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
Upper SiIesia Still Puzzle

ID EFORE new accord could be
ID reached, the 15-year-old Geneva
convention designed to reconcile the
interests of both Poland and Ger
many in Upper Silesia, expired. Up
per Silesia was once part of both
Germany and Poland. The people
of the two sections have since that
time mingled freely with one an
other, carrying on a live commerce
unhindered over the boundary lines
set by the League of Nations.
The diplomatic difficulties oc-
Cured when no solution was forth
coming for the problem of what to
do with the Poles who wanted to re-
main in the German section and the
Germans who wanted to remain ir
the Polish section.