davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13

, Most anyone will agree that it
is wise to use only the very best
motor oil in an expensive car.
Buy it does not follow that cheap
oil should be used in lower priced
cars. The experience of millions
of owners of Ford, Chevrolet and
Plymouth cars proves that Acid
Free Quaker State Motor Oils
makes their cars run better, last
longer.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
Feature Brown in
New Combinations

Frightening the brown horizon for
fall are the deep rusts and hennas-
one, to be specific, being Jean Pa
tou's new Comedian" shade. eta
bac," launched earlier in the year,
continues popular along with sta
BILE golden seal tones.
Combinations of brown and other
colors are keynote of many COL
lection.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
Silk Cord Motifs
Dress Black Suit

For a smart black suit Marjorie
Dunton suggests elaborate silk cord
motifs wound over the front of the
jacket, sometimes stitched over
patches of short black persian lamb.
A much simpler way of dressing
up the suit is to put it over a barred
blouse of metallic cloth or over a
sophisticated blouse of black and
white striped satin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
Sequin Scarf

A few gold sequins make border
on a white organdie scarf, the
whole tied into a big bow to wear
scarf fashion around the neck of q
navy wool suit.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
Touch of White

A generous bow of white water
marked taffeta ribbon perches on
the left lapel of new black wool
crepe tailleur.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
New Connection

Brown, for once, threatens to
compete with black in fall ward
robes.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
J0vI(k OPENS ART
SCHOOL In BUTTE

Anton Jovick, Butte illustrator,
has opened the "Anton Jovick School
of Art" located in the Phoenix build
ing, where he will conduct classes
and private instruction for grade and
high school students.
Drawing in pencil, crayon, pen and
ink, charcoal and transparent wash
are the mediums taught.
The class students will have the
opportunity of drawing from living
models (draped figures) as we'll as
still life subjects.
Mr.. Jovick studied in Chicago and
with Federal Schools of Minneapolis
and has specialized in story illustra-
ton and black and white portrait
work. Recently he illustrated 1.-THE
Maroon" year book of Boys Cen
trail High School. He is known to
hundreds of school children in all
parts of the city.
Butte children are no different
from children anywhere else" he
said. MANY possess talent for draw
ing and this talent should be nour-
ished from the time of discovery"
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
Former Legislator Files
For Congress, End Dist.

HELENA.-H. D.. (Herb) Rolph of
Joplin, Speaker of the House in the
last session of the Legislature and
state president of the Farmers I'm
ion, filed as a candidate on the Dem
ocratic ticket for Congress from the
Second District, June 4th.
Mr.. Rolph's platform as stated on
his filing is as follows; Farmers
must be made secure on their farms;
the home owner in his home; the
workers in their jobs at a just and
adequate wage, and assurance that
every worker shall have a job; lib
eral pensions, not grudging doles, for
the aged, which will provide them
with security and comfort in return
for their lifetime of service to So
ciety. These provisions I consider
the first concern of Congress. If
elected, l shall consider that I have
been elected to do all in my power
to bring about those conditions
After his name on the ballot the
following will be printed: Honest,
sound legislation for plain people
by a plain man. Montana first"
In an announcement given to the
press, Mr.. Rolph states, Il want il
made clear that | am not taking this
action because of any urge of per-
sonal, political ambition. l am filing
because of the i~nsistence of a large
group of independent, liberal-mind-
ed people that I do SO, These are
the people with whom l have worked
for many years, and whose interests
1 have served to the best of my
ability as a legislator. It is my duty
as I see it, to serve them in any
capacity they may ask.
Il am not a demagogue, and ]
make no promises that I am not sure
1 can fulfill. I know from first-hand
knowledge and observation, the con-
ditions of insecurity and suffering
that exist in the farming industry
and among the industrial workers
All of my efforts, if elected, will be
devoted to relieving these conditions.
placing the administration of relief
agencies on a business-like basis, ano
making the recurrence of want ir
the midst of plenty, impossible.
Il owe no allegiance to any politi-
cal personages, cliques or factions
l shall recognize, if elected, only one
duty; to serve my state and its peo-
pie, honestly, fairly and diligently
with every ounce of ability, expert
ence and understanding that I have
That is my promise"
A native of Wisconsin, Mr.. Rolpt
came to Montana 20 years ago anc
homesteaded in what is now Liberty
County in December 1909, and has
lived there continuously since that
time. He is married and has sever
children and three grandchildren, al
residents of Montana.
Mr.. Rolph is widely known
throughout the state through hi,
work as state president of the Farm
ers Union for four consecutive terms
and as a representative from Liber.
ty County in five regular, and one
special, session of the state legisla.
ture.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16

We hate some persons because we
do not know them; and we will not
know them because we hate them.
@Colton.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
5eagram's Sign Wage
Agreement With Union

TOLEDO, Ohio-It was announced
today by Francis j. Dillon in charge
of the Toledo office of the American
Federation of Labor that a mutually
satisfactory agreement had been
consumated between the American
Federation of Labor, the Jos. E. Sea
gram & Sons, Inc, and the Calvert
Distilling Company.
Negotiations between the company
and representatives of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and its affil-
lated national and international I'M
ions have been in progress during
the past several months and it was
stated that out of these conferences
a satisfactory agreement stipulating
wage schedules, providing for senior
ity rights, vacations and complete
recognition of the American Fedora
ton of Labor with the union shop
condition of employment included,
resulted.
In commenting upon the agree
ment Mr.. Dillon stated, "This agree
ment is most significant and crafty
ing in many respects: ID Here one
of the largest manufacturers and dis
tributors of distilled spirits has rec
ognized the principle of collective
bargaining as enunciated by the
American Federation of Labor, pro-
ducing a contractural relationship
embracing sound principles of indus
trial relations predicted upon mutual
good will and cooperative effort for
the common good. 90 This agree
ment is in strict conformity with the
philosophy of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in that tradesmen en-
ployed in the several plants become
members of their respective organi-
cations"
Il am happy indeed to announce
to the membership of the American
Federation of Labor everywhere and
to all of its friends that the contro-
versy which prevailed between these
companies and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor for a period of time,
has been terminated so harmonious
ly. The product of the Jos. E. Sea-
gram & Sons, Inc, and the Calvert
Distilling Company nov merits and
should receive the liberal patronage
of the membership of the American
Federation of Labor and its friends
when making purchases Of distilled
products"
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
Harrison Avenue Is
Enjoying a Dressing
Through NYA Work

The small park now nearing COM
pletion at Harrison Avenue, amply
justifies the existence of the Ma
tional Youth Administration as an
agency for public welfare in Butte.
Often thoughtlessly scoffed at by
people blind to the extreme import
ance of the formative age of eighteen
to twenty-four years, with which the
|NYA deals, the local agency has put
through a project involving a great
deal of constructive planning at least
one year ahead of the WPA realiza-
ton of the need for this type of work
project in Butte.
All credit for the creation of the
small beauty spot at Harrison Ave
nue. must go to the youth who Gre
ated it and to the young foremen
who directed the work. Not only
does the project provide a spot
pleasant to the eye of the general
public but it also represents an ideal
conceived by youth and executed for
the use and enjoyment of youth
Entirely aside from the size of the
area and the amount of work done
there should be considered the social
and individual significance of the
area. To those who have been in
close contact with the project the
thing of greatest interest has been
the manner in which the young
workers, at first more or less inept
and indifferent, have grown with
their work until by now, in most
cases, they have developed a new
and valuable skill and appreciation
for beauty and planning which they
did not possess before. And more
remarkable still in a city which has
long been known for the thorough
ness of its youthful vandalism, not
one thing built or planted has ever
been damaged. The whole project
gives the lie to those who pirate, in
order to cover their own indiffer-
ence, that nothing can be done in
Butte and that if anything is at
tempted it will not endure.
It must be abundantly clear to
those who have seen this little park
grow that the progress made was
made against great odds. Equip
ment has been at a very minimum
and when used at all has been OBJ
tanned only after prolonged plead
ing. The start was made absolutely
from scratch in a soil so barren and
stony that even those connected with
the project hoped almost against
hope for the survival of the material
planted. The expenditure for ma
terials has been negligible, most Of
it having been collected from the
wild. But the expenditure of effort
and conscientious planning has been
great and it has come from the youth
of Butte themselves. Few thanks
are due to the other over-weening
governmental agencies in Butte who
have hindered rather than furthereo
the project. The generosity of re-
spouse has come from the young
workers themselves, who have
demonstrated persistence and pa
tience and have grown constantly in
skill and efficiency.
In years to come these young mer
may well look back with pride or
the first project of its type in Butte
and let us hope in happier times
than these, realize, that the year Of
desperation, 1888, was for them moi
a period of re~trogression and despair
but a period of sustained and con
~structive effort.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
LADIES' AUXILIARY PLAN
SOCIAL FETE

Ladies Auxiliary of the Miners
Union will hold their regular meet
ing at 8 p. m Tuesday, June 21st, at
Miners Union hall. A social will be
held after the meeting at which cot
fee and cake will be served. All
members are invited to attend.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16

Two women were waiting for a
bus, which was nearly full when it
came along.
Room for one inside, and one on
top" said the conductor.
"But surely you wouldn't separate
mother and daughter?"
81 did once" replied the conductor,
as he rang the bell, "but never
again"
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16

There goes a fellow who seems to
take the worst possible view of
everything"
Us he a pessimist, them"
mo, he's an amateur photograph
err"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

If you enjoy fruit, here's news for you. Orange supplies be- tween now and May are expected to be the largest on record. Dur ing this period, both Florida and California will divide the honors.
 Fruit for dessert Is not only good food, 1t is also now highly fashionable" Especially when served with cheese, such as Lie- derkrantz, Roquefort or Camem- bert. If you are not in the habit of serving cheese and fruit desert, begin this pleasant custom at your next Sunday night supper.
 Preserved fruits as well as fresh fruits make tasty alliances with cheese. Preserved figs drained ad stuffed with a mixture of cream cheese and a dash of salt and cayenne are tasty novelties Liederkranz makes 8 piquant Stuffing for large prnes. Large black grapes chilled, and seeded, are delicious stuffed with jimento cheese.
 Baked Rhubarb and Bananas
 Two cups rhubarb, 3 bananas, 3-4 cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon lemon juice, l 1-2 tablespoons butter.
 Wash rhubarb and cut into one- inch pieces. Peel and slice bana- mas, arrange in baking dish in alter nate layers, add sugar, lemon juice and butter. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F0 two hours.
 De Luxe Compete
 Six red apples, 6 eating pears. 1 1-2 cups sugar, 1-2 cup water. juice and rind of l lemon, juice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
It's Smart to Ski And So Much Fun!

Equipment Isn't Expensive
 Come out and skill Conquer the snowy hillsides with jolly new pals. Join the merry crowd afterwards for eates and lazy chatetr.
 Time to put on the brakes as you whiz downhill? Try the Single Stem - with right ski Put weight on left ski. Swing right heel and right ski outward so that 1t glides at an oblique angle to left ski. Right knee Is slightly bent and slightly advanced; left knee is bent more.
 Practice the Single Stem with left ski, too.
 Ski poles help you keep your balance, push yourself along on level stretches. Our sketch shows correct way to grasp ski pole. h. sert hand up through handstrap, close fingers and thumb around pole and strap.
 Have good times on skis from the start. Our 32-page booklet tells you all you need to know. Diagrams. Running, jumping, climbing. Stems and turns. Pointers on ice skating, hockey, winter carnivals.
 Send 10 cents for your copy of SELF-INSTRUCTION IN SKI ING AND OTHER WINTER SPORTS to The Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth avenue, New York, N. J. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
SODALITY SEATS
 SLATE AT PARTY

Miss Helen Brovick was installed as president of the Children of Mary sodality of St. Stanislaus church last night at a dinner in the Silver Chalet. Fifty members were present and. Miss Helen Jaszcao- rowski, chairman of the arrange ments committee, was the installing officer.
 Others installed were vice-presi- dent, Nora Mazurek; treasurer, Katherine Droznick; recording sec- retary, Helen Majewski. An enter tainment was presented.
 The sodality will give its annual Valentine dance at Temple hall, Feb. 12. The Red Jackets orches- tra of Derby will furnish music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

What is the difference, then, be- tween the feminine drunk and your own daughter-if 1t isn't 8 differ ence in background, training, or friends? Well, mostly it's difference in personality.
 You made certain that your daughter developed into the kind of person who doesn't need to drink to get along.
 Ehyness Was Signal
 for Corrective Measures
 You realized you had to do something when you saw that she was uncomfortably shy and was trying to cover up that shyness by being a show-off one year and putting on an indifferent act the next.
 You knew that she might some day find a stimulating drink an easy way to momentarily forget her discomfort in a group. That she might learn that alcohol kills the shyness which keeps a reti- cent girl from joining gaiety.
 Right away you started making 1t easy for her to have her friends around, and when they came you left them alone. Realizing that was the quickest way for her to get experience in the give and take of young conversation.
 You gave her the money you had meant to spend on new liv- ing room draperies for dancing lessons. You knew she would never have to get drunk to be amused at 8 dance if stag lines Eept her occupied on the floor. Doesn't Need Liquor
 for Personality Prop
 you encouraged her to play tennis well and to be proud of her crawl. You always kept mag a1ines and books around within xesch of her favorite chair so fl1at she was tempted often to read, even in the lazy, dissatis- fled years of adolescence.
 You let her pick out her own clothes, knowing well that she would be miserable in anything that wasn't just what "all the girls" were wearing.
 Instead of nagging criticism you were lavish with compliments, praising the very qualities that you wished to bring out in her. And by your own interest in peo- Die and curiosity about the world, You aroused her from self-center- aIness
 You knew before she was ever uesr the age of dating. dancing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
.BEAUTY---- Gl0rifying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Writer

Spring dance frocks, with full Swishing skirts, narrow shoulder straps and quite nude decolletageS call for lovely shoulders and backs. This is the time to do exercises to slenderize the upper part of arms or to fill out hollows around collarbone. Also to give yourself a new lesson in the art of evening makeup.
 Swimming is one of the very best exercises for the arms. If you do not have access to swimming pool, then do the breast stroke twenty times each morning. Sooner than you expect, you will notice that the extra flesh between elbows and shoulders has started to disappear and that the hollows are beginning to fill out.
 Always use a long-handled bath brush on shoulders and back. Scrub vigorously to remove all bits of dry skin and to stimulate circulation. And don't forget that it's an excel lent idea to use hand lotion on shoulders and back as well as arms and hands.
 When you start to get ready for a formal party smooth foundation cream on shoulders and back and arms. Then press generous quanti- ties of powder Git should match skin tones) into the creamy base. Let it set for moment or two. Brush of with large, fluffy piece of cotton. This way, the powder will stay on all evening-and it won't rub off on the sleeves of dark dinner coats.
 The bustline in new evening wear is high and round. Therefore, be sure to find an evening brassiere which gives your chest g high, round shape over which the dress will fit perfectly. Boyish f1atness is out, of course, but so are exaggerated pointed effects that were popular a few seasons ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

necking - and perhaps drinking - that it was up to you to see that she developed into a real person. A girl capable of standing on her own two feet without any kind of personality prop. You knew that if you could do that for her you would have a daguhter who could say, "No, thank you," or stop safely short of her limit and make her crowd like it.
 Above all, you didn't make the mistake probably made by the parents of the feminine drunk. The mistake of delivering old fashioned temperance lectures which made drinking sin - and therefore darkly attractive.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

when they penetrate the skin of the feet) may occur when any one goes barefoot in an infected place. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address, for a monograph on Care of the Feet and Selection of Footwear.
 Acne Cleared Away
 Your monograph proved most valuable to me. I followed some of the suggestions and it worked like charm-my acne is entirely cleared away. (H. H. O.
 Answer-Thank you. Any reader may have a copy if he or she asks for it and incloses a full-size en- velope bearing a three-cent stamp and the correct address. No atten- tion can be given requests that do not comply with instructions. Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
PSORIASIS The SilVery Scale Disease

4uc SuVeTy SCdIe DlSedSe
 Psoriasis constitutes 6 per cent of all skin diseases coming under the observation of physicians.
 It is chronic condition charac- terized by round or oval patches covered with silvery- white scales. The patches occur especially behind the elbows, in front. of the knees on the extremeties and on the scalp; altho the name psoriasis means itch, itching is minor feature and in many cases scarcely noticeable. Psoriasis usually runs a course marked by remissions and relapses, without apparent reason.
 Cause of posriasis? You may search men-and I rave searched the medical literature in vain. The disease is not at all contagious. Some physicians believe heredity may be factor, as it sometimes occurs in successive generations No definite constitutional distur- bance is associated with the erup- tion. There are reasons to indicate that psoriasis may be a nutritional disease.
 For instance in many cases a milk vegetarian diet has apparently brought prolonged relief or cure In others thyroid extract has proved most beneficial, given over a con- siderable period but in small doses. Gaul, in N. Y. State Journal of Medicine, 9-1-36, offered the obser- vation that the habit of using pe- trolatum (mineral oiD as laxative or internal Lubricant" may account for pustular psoriasis in many cases i; he thinks petrolatum interferes with the assimilation of vitamin D.
 Krafka, in Jour. of Lab. and Clin- ical Medicine, Aug. 1886, observed that psoriasis clears up with ex- posture to the summer sun, pre- scribed moderate doses of vitamin D daily in several cases and ob- tained favorable results. (Vitamin D is the sunshine vitamin," the vitamin your own skin manufac- lures if exposed sufficiently to moonday sunshine.)
 In U. s. Treasury Dept. Public Health Reports, 11-5-37, Ceder and Zon report a series of IS cases of chronic widespread psoriasis treated with massive doses of vitamin D -300,000 to 100000 units daily, ad- ministered in the form of irradicat- ed ergoSterol. In eleven cases there was complete clearing up of the psoriasis in a maximum period of 12 weeks, while two cases showed only partial benefit and two showed no benefit. These surgeons of the Public Health Service state that such massive doses of vitamin D appear to be relatively safe when administered to adults.
 Numerous other physicians have observed no untoward effects from administration of from 100000 to 500,000 units of vitamin D daily over periods of many weeks or months in the treatment of chronic arthritis.
 If a shortage of vitamin D in the diet, or a failure to assimilate what little vitamin D the natural food of man contains, or lack of sufficient exposure of the naked body to direct sunlight is a factor of psoriasis, then, in my judgment, daily dose of, say, 5000 units of vitamin D to supplement the or dinary diet, should be sufficient to correct two of these factors at least, Perhaps it would also compensate for impaired capacity to assimilate vitamin D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

Pattern 534 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, IS, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 r. yards 36 inch fabric and 2 5-8 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo rcat), Pattern Department.