davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
OF Interest
To Women

Have you household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad.
dress, enclose three-cent post
age stamp and mail to The
Woman's Editor, Washington
Service Bureau. The Democrat,
1913 Thirteenth Street, Washing
ton, d. c., for a personal reply.
q. Should cheese be cooked at
high or low temperature?
A. Low temperature is best be-
cause high heat hardens the pro-
tein in cheese and makes it hard to
digest and unpleasant to eat.
@. How many white babies die an
nually under one year Of age?
A. OF every 100000 white males
born alive, $3.50 die before they are
one year of age and of every 100,-
600 white females 1893 die under
one year of age. These figures are
from a study made of life tables for
1929-1931.
Q. What is the correct phrase to
use when taking leave of your hos
tess after a dinner or bridge party?
A. Good night, thank you SO
much"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
WINTER SQUASH
ECONOMICAL, TASTY

Hubbard squash, boiled or baked,
Is one Of the finest of winter vegeta-
bles. Select squash that are un-
bleIniShed and free from decay.
heavy for size eight squash usually
have Q large amount of pith and
seed, less flesh, and are therefore
not ecoromicaD, with firm, hard
rind. If stored properly in a cool,
dry place, they should keep per-
fectiy all winter. Peel, discard pith
and seeds. and boil in sailed water,
covered, until tender. Drain, mash
and season with butter, salt and
pepper. Or cut in portions suitable
for serving. season and butter, and
bake in Q shallow pan in the oven.
Add q little water to prevent burn
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
OLD-FASHIONED PEWTER
RETAINS CHARM

Old pewter which has become
darkened can usually be cleaned
and frightened by polishing care
fully with paste made of whiting
and water. Several applications may
be necessary to restore its satiny
gloss. Pewter is soft metal and
extreme care should be taken never
to use a harsh or abrasive cleanser.
on it. Present day pewter, however,
Is so compounded that 1t does not
tarnish readily. Ordinary washing,
rinsing and thorough drying should
keep its luStre glowing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

such smart Aleck periodicals against
the incompetence Of the writers o.
editors to express opinions. This ia
an instance. A century ago, perhaps
green wall paper contained SOME
arsenic. Today no arsenical com.
pounds are employed es dyes On
coloring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

.ess in this column, is known, but
since Miss Millett,s illness has ca
tapulted me into this column I
can only do my best and hope that
readers viii say nothing worse than
"She has our permission to stick to
acting"
Miss Millett suggested that since
the Victorian era seems to have be-
come my special province, I might
try my trembling hand at column
dealing with the question of wheth-
er the Victorian rules Of conduct
for young women were a good thing
and whether their absence today is
to be regretted.
Everybody knows that basic
standards don't change very
much. Truth and honesty and
kindness were as priced In VIC
toria s. time as they are in ours, an
ions change, beauty doesn't. WI
Victorian manners is gone and nee
what was good in them is still good
girl might profit by a little research
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Tcmorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Preparet erape-

BREAKFAST: Prepared grape
fruit, hot cereal, ham and eggs,
golden mullins, date lime jam, cof-
fee, milk.
DINNER: Roast beef, horse
radish brown gravy, Yorkshire
pudding, steamed caulifiower,
green beans. lettuce and green
pepper salad, apple pie with melt
ed cheese, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cold roast beef, hash
ed brown potatoes, relishes, bak-
ing powder biscuits, apple jelly,
stewed fruit, sponge cake, tea,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:


for mother and four children whose husband
and father her home together
would turn time the
the night home and in at dawn
hat he would saghten up quit drinking gambling running
each day tells the same story home drunk and PEN
spirit helped her. Her i'm
gladly home and support her they
there were place to put children prompted you
the brave fight she's made and also that she's
: about to go under ONE WHO 10 INTERESTED.
. ANSWER:
And let her understand that this not
charity necessarily but rather plea for the services Of
expert social workers who get at the root Of the
trouble the husband a drunkard
providing frightened at the father setting
children highly and about to break under the strain hasn't
Wtangng relationships
got into lSnarls
An experienced family
frequently the drinks
expert put wife, help employment
necessary supplement- getting
Presumably high misery to be married
scottish man. the husband who should be tower of strength and
heartach his wife, head of the family lost his head
Supplied dead to duty he his wife and children.
that's not enough tax woman wit and test her courage
through this furnace and out unsahed who have
fine children taught them to pity their father his
and taught them to abhOr drink.
Today the wife Of the drunkad can add something to the old
of
her. and rich she have this
to
children who belong there and enable
CAROLINE CHATFIEID
Problems interest
m . es % m .. 81 %
newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

Ct0y ACW A104~
uteS I would
60 crazy and so
would y o u,
dear mother.
N o W h o
children are at
school most Of
the day. Never
theless, they are
at home q good
deal, too. Fran
ces Is at home
enough to know
that she has to
do the supper
dishes. John Is
at liberty enough
A. 49,. 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
CHICKEN FAT HIGHLY USEFUL

Wise housewives find many
uses for rich chicken fat. 1t is
an excellent shortening for quick
breads, such as mullins and bis
suits, and even cakes. It is de-
licious for panfrying; also a
tasty seasoning for most vege-
tables. Keep well refrigerated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
NEW WINTER SPORTS ToGs

q IT'S not too early to 60 shopping
for winter sports toys. Look at
matching tall caps, roly-poly muffs
and cuffed gloves Of soft zephyr wool
Knitted in long loops to form deep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

When wake up in the morning,
I want to know what I have to do.
at least in a general way. If some-
one were to give me q new order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

Motorists color preferences for
automobiles change from year to
year. Bright colors gain in popu-
larity, II prosperous years, and lose
when the business picture Is less
cheerful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
BY HELEN HAYES
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, 1nc.)


Writers occasionally have ventured behind foot
lights and motion picture cameras with notable
success Actors are less felcitous when they take
to writing, I'm afraid. realize my own shortcom-
ngs in the dispensation Of the sort Of gentle wisdom
auI.ial Haak.A 1anek- /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
FOOL PROOF COUGH AND CRI
MEDICINE

Cri is the tentative or provisional
name decent citizen applies to
an indisposition or ailment a
scoundrel would call 4 "cold," un-
til the specific character Of the
disease becomes manifest. When
you call it cri (lree) you ack-
inowledge that it Is very likely one
or another Common Respiratory
Infection, just which Of course you
don't know yet, but in any event
! it IS probably communicable via
conversational spray, so those near
you may govern themselves ac-
cordingly. That is part Of the gol-
den rule of hygiene; the other part
Is the conscientious isolation it is
your duty to impose upon yourself
IN the early and most infectious
stage Of the illness.
In any acute illness Of infant,
child or adult, when cough is a
troublesome feature or symptom,
a simple homemade decoction
which is always safe and usually
helpful is one / call Pool Proof
and Cri Medicine:
Boil or steep for 20 to 30 minutes
a heaping teaspoonful Of flsxseed
in a pint Of water. Then dissolve
In the flaxseed tea one ounce Of
sodium citrate (citrate of soda),
two tablespoonfuls Zone ounce) of
glycerin, and the juice of a lemon.
Add three or four drops of es-
sence of peppermint Cor other
flavor essence if you prefer. FL
nally strain the liquid. Dose, for
infant or young child q teaspoon.
full; for older child or adult a |
tablespoonful every two hours for
two or three days.
This medicine keeps only a few
days. If by mistake a baby should
swallow the entire pint of medi-
cine, the only unpleasant effect |
would be purgation by the sodium
citrate. Sodium citrate was former
ly added to the baby's bottle for
the modification of milk. It Is a |
mild alkaline laxative, diuretic |
A1AkACy otAulu4hkttIg Qldp1tOIGblC |
(sweat stimulant) and expectorant |
increases expectoration or softens
and loosens it,, thus easing harsh |
or unproductive cough. The medi- |
cine tends to oppose any acidosis |
attending the acute feverish ILL |
ness. 1t is grateful wherever there |
is soreness, rawnesS, hoarsness or
huskiness or other irritation in the
chest or breathing passages. I |
recommend 1t in acute cri.
Indeed the common practice of |
restoring to medicine which checks |
cough. In acute cri, is In my judy
ment one Of the unconsidered con-
tributing causes of pneumonia. |
That is to say, If the cough of cri-
Is suppressed the irritation or in-
Illumination tends to spread down
ward into the windpipe and bron-
chial tubes and what would have
been a minor indisposition pres
emily develops into serious bron-
chitis or pneumonia. The Fool
Proof Cough Medicine does not
check or suppress cough, nor dead
en- the sensibility of the respira-
tory mucous membrane to slight
irritation. Rather it aids cough and
expectoration. and even If It does
no good 1t can't do any harm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

Wife About to Go Down Under Strain of Drunkard
Husband Who Won't Support Family Should
Seek Advice From Expert Social Workers, Who
Usually Know Answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

fluffy pile. In vibrant colors or
snowy white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
QUESTIONS q ANSWERS
Keep Your Hair On

Since we adopted the use Of plain
wheat as suggested in your mono
graph Wheat to Eat" the health OF
our family has benefited greatly.
:. Incidently, / am still using and
passing around one Of your formu-
las for dandruff that solved that
problem for me several years ago.
(Mrs. W. G. d.
Answer-Sen stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
either monograph-"Wheat to Eat"
or Care Of Hair and Control Of
Dandruff." If you want both, in
close six cents in stamps or one
air mail stamp.
A New Digest Needed
In the April call it Customers
arsenoic is one Of the principal
causes Of cancer, and that the use
Of greenwailpaper, green draperies,
etc., Is dangerous. Why Is the use
Of arsenic IN green dyes tolerated?
Il. M
Answer-There should be q Di-
gest Of Digests to warn readers Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

md although fash
What was silly in
ed not be revived;
I'd, and the modern
h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04


held In confidence Write Miss
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
Marc. desde Ia cubierta. J

Maria, desde la cubierta, e
vic subir a I'm autom6yil, que.
desde que recibi6 en- 81 seno al
grande hombre. parecia como
impregnado de majestad Y de
grandeza historical, Y que pronto
Sc perdi6 entire Ell loco buair del
trafico...
Y hete aqui que Maria de las
Moves pudo disfrutar esta ma
mana, al quedar sola, de las Uni
cas- horas verdaderamente gra-
tas y dulces Y tranquilas, que ha
bfa viyido desde que Sc case.
FL captain del yate, viendola
sofa, Sc apresur6 a acercarse a
ella, entablando una grata con-
versaci6n en- ingles, que la ami
mo y distraio grandemente.
lie hsblaba de las curiosida-
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
Ell BALON
LOS CAIMANES

iLograran los Espartanos,
imitando a los Hurricanes. ven
Ger el sabado a los Caimanes de
la Universidad de Florida.
Nash Higgins Y su ayudante
Pierson entrenan con ell mayor
cuidado a los tampenos Y dicen
que su "once" tiene probabilida
des de victoria. Levaron aver Ell
balon, mel 20 eiercicios de counba
tie, Champ Williams, Paul Han
ce y Fred Comparetto.
Ala en- Gainesville, los Cal
names, enterados de Ia capaci-
dad de resistencia de los Esuar-
tanos, practican con la MAYOR a.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

suntcs2
FL ~diplomatico, galante y CO
rrecto hasta la exageraeion (ya
sabemos que era la dnica virtud
de Borgona), sc apresur6 a con-
testar:
-;Querida mia! sPor que no
me 10 has dieho? -. iQuiza 20,
en- mi afan de no separarme nun
ca de Il, te he estado fatigando
estos diasI Claro que te queda-
ras en- ell yate. Yo estare de vuel
ia al mediodia.
Y ell grande hombre, dando
un beso en- la frente a su mujer,
sali6 solo esta manana.
Iba de levita Y de chistera,
impecable, como 81 fuera a asis-
tir a una session de Ia Camars de
los lores.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
Noticias de Pelota

Ffrm6 aver otro contrato pa
"a mandar a los Piratas en- la
.temporada de 1899, ell director
pie" Traynor. Sera su quinta
temporada y con IN aumento de
.sueldo.
Traynor perdi6 ell campeona-
to de su Liga en- los dltimos de-
safios de Ia temporada que aca-
ba de terminar.
William E. Denswanger, ell
presidente del Club, estima que
4 Traynor no Sc le puede acha-
car responsabilidad por Ia de-
rrota. Calclase que Ell amable d.
rector venia ganando IN sueldo
de SIS, 700.
-Esta de vista en- Tampa Y
nospeoado en- 81 Hotel Tampa
Tercare, Paul Derringer, el no
table pitcher de los Roios de
Cincinnati.
Derringer reside en- Sarasota
Y regresara la semana pr6xima
con los hermanOs Lloyd Y Paul
Waner, las estrelIas del Pitts
burg, y otros peloteros.
Alfonso Lopez y Ell iborcite-
no honorario Flowers dirigiran
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
DEPORTE
RENEFICIO r Ell AL
MUERZO DEL NINO
(POr P~ertinente)

Sc celebrara el sabado en- el
parque Cuscaden, seg1n nos in
formara aver Ell p~residente de la
Liga de Baseball Intersocial, Dr..
Franco, Ell desafio de pelota a
favor del "Almuerzo del Niho"
que organiza la Camara de Co
mercio Jr., de Ybor City.
Dos buenas agrupaciones de
~peloteros, del Premio Interso-
cial, y Ia w. C. l. mediran sus
fuerzas, siendo de esperar que
I'm buen ndmero de fanatics A.
cuda a premiar ell encuentro.
Sc trata de recabar fondos pa
"a ell almuerZo de los escolares
pobres de Ybor City, Y a esta o.
bra noble Y piadosa no pueden
dejar de sumarse nuestros ele-
mentos, que han responded
siempre, con gran entusiasmo, a
las Ilamadas de la carload.
Tratare ahora de la infancia.
Hay ninos que por la pesima con
dici6n economical de sus padres,
obllgadOs sc ven a marchar a
clases todas las maianas con los
est6magos medic vacios, o va
clos del TODD, para fijar la aten-
ui6n en- los libros por espacio de
varias horas.
De que responderan los fana-
ticos del baseball y Ell pueblo to-
do a esta llamada, estamos Sc
guros. Ell sabado no Sc cabra en-
los terrenos de Cnscaden.
FL desafio comenzara a las 8.
Las papeletas de entrada que
den adquirirse en- la botica del
DR.. Franco, en- la Septima Ave
nida.
Una Comisi6n de altruistas da
mas esta encargada tambien de
Ia colocaci6n de entradas.
Sera un exito, no 10 dudamos.
Los escolares pobres de Ybor
tenndran desayuno al igual que
los mas afortunados.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
ANUNCIESE EN- IA GACETA'

eaias de te.
En- cada sala habia IN mostra
dor y sobre este, en- perfectos
hornillos de gas, hervia el aqua
en- lindos recipientes de alumi-
MO o de barro.
Junto a los hornillos, en- ban
dejitas chinas Y japonesas ' ia
vanesas, estaba el servicio de ts.
Y los famosos catddores, de
pie-unos ingleses rfgidos, que
cumplian sn eometido con una
gravedad que resultaba comica,
-fban cogiendo IN puhadito de
te de diferentes cajas y mez-
clandolo; luego 10 echaban en-
una teterita de barro, volcando-
lie aqua hirviendo encima, y e.
peraban cinco minutes, mien-
trss repetian Ia opsraci6a ecu
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

tas de Douwers o noraba mos
trandoie a un perrito hundido
en- un sofa, entire almohadones
de seda, lament&ndose de que
"a pobre animalito tenfa nal de
piedra de tanto conner polio a.
sadO y rosbff",., mientras los
ninos Sc iban muriendo de ham
bre en- los suburbios loudinen-
ses...
Pero al quinto dia, la j6ven
no pudo mas, y cuando va Isido-
70 la recomendaba "que Sc pu-
sierra para hoy traie morado con
solo adornos de perlas", Maria
disimulando un gesto de cansan-
clio, lie dijo a su marido:
-; Escucha, Isidoro, La YER
da, estoy un POGO fatieada!
iPor que no vas ii solo a tus a.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

Ia novena de Ia Camara de Co
mercio de Yoor en- el desafio que
prepare el Comite de Turismo,
del cual forman parte Ben Da-
Wis.
Los dos han ofrecido sus ser
vicios con ell mayor desinteres.
-El pitcher Vernon Gomez Sc
halla en- su "segunda luna de
MEL" segdn comunican de n.
York. Ell casteIlano Sc reconci-
li6 con su mujer, la artista June
ODay.
Aver salieron hacia la provin
cia de Quebec, en- Ell Canada,
donde Gomez piensa tomar par
te en- varias cacerfas.
Nos preguntan que 81 Ell
Club Syracuse regresara Ell ano
entrante a Ybor City, al terreno
de Cuscaden.
Creemos que 81, por cuanto el
Cincinnati, intimament4 relacio
nado con 81 Syracuse, tiene pro-
meitdo traer dos novenas.
Pero suponemos que los ia
naticos de Yoor City deberan
ayudar en- proportion mayor a
Ia de- aho pasado.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
Sc SUICIDE Ell AMANTE
DESDENADO QUE MAT0
A 8 Personals

Miami, oct. BE obrero
pintor Joe Miller que di6 muer-
te a su amante. Hazel Haffey,
de 80 amos, a IN nuevo amigo de
eSta, George A. Black, de So. y
q Paul EgeIhoff, padrastro de
Ia mujer. Sc quito Ia vida por
medic del veneno y 81 cuerpo
.f1e encontrado debajo de TN ar
Dol ,cerca del sitio donde come
ti6 Ell triple asesinato.
En- los bolsillos del hombre Sc
encontro una nota redactada
en- etos terminos: Piensan US
tedes que estoy loco por 10 que
acabo de hacer-no pude evitar-
lo-la amaba y no conseguf re-
sistir 10 que me hacia. Perd6n
pido a todos. Nj bora Ia llega-
do".
Dos muchachos vier9n Ell cuer
Pc del hombre, Ell domingo, pc
70 no le hicieron case, pensando
sc trataba de IN borracho. Como
aver 10 yieron de nuevo. dieron
aviso a Ia pOlicia.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

Tn nueyo bal6n, de exceien-
ties condolences para los field
goals" fue probado aver en- los
terrenos del institute HILLSIDE
rough.
Lamar Sara hizo Ia prueba.
en- union de IN grupo de futbo-
iistas de los Terriers.
FL hal6n esta hecho de gonna
moldeada y cubierta de cuero Y
euore mayores distancias cuan-
do Sc la "puntea'. Tiene eI mis-
mo peso y tamaho de los halo
mes que hasta el presente Sc We
Man utilizando aquf.
Sara cree que hace el ~pun-
teo' mas facil y por 10 tanto in
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

citara a ''patear" con mas fire.
cuencia.
Podra ser inflado Ell bal6n con
ocho llbras de aire y tendra ma
yor alcanee que los actuales, Gu
20 contenido es de 13 libras.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
otros punaditos de te.

otros punaditos de te.
Y, por dltimo, iban probando
una buchada de cada tetera, sin
tragar ell liquidO, que arrojaban
a un CUBIC brillante de nfpueI.
Entire taxa y taxa Sc comian
una aceituna, que iban sacando
de un tafro seuillano los mozos
que les auxiliaban.
Estas fueron las dnicas no.
ra gratas que pas6 en- Londres
Maria durante su viaje de no.
vios.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

Charles no concurri al desa-
flo del domingo Y los cubanos
ganaron.
Aqui hay IN misterio que in
duce a estudio Y meditation
Charles no fue..... ganaron Jos
cubanos..
Sc qued6 en- casa Charles. y
los cubanos vencieron..-
GHabra que tomar IN acuer-
do para que no vaya Ell domin-
60 que viene?
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

jas relaciones, ceiebrar confe-
rencias de las que, segdn 9, de-
pendia la paz de Europa Y la vi
da de los pueblos, y no guerra
salir de Inglaterra con Ell remor
dimiento de no haber evitado,
quiz&, a las generaciones del
porvenir oceanos de sangre y de
l&grimas...
Maria tenia que acompanar-
lie q tOdas parties, sufrir antesa-
las interminables on los minis
terios % conversar dos horas o
tres con la esposa del visitado,
generalmente una inglesa insi-
pida que le hahaba de las rega-
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

Hubo reparto de dinero entire
los "aficionados' que tomaron
parte en- los desafios con la Ma
rina Guiana.
Cada uno de los muchaehos co
BRO cuatro "toletes."
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

Las madres y padres latinos
deben pensar en- estos dos cases:
Ell muchacho que pasaba de
Max al Centre Espanol, para
no abonar Ia entrada al bale, Y
cay6 a la acera, y Ell nino que
perecio Ell lunes, al caerse, en- ell
terreno de Cuscaden.
Los mayores tienen Ell deber
de sehalar peligros Y pedir res
peto para sus consoles.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

Los Caballeros Leales juga-
ran ell yenidero domingo con los
Garjbaldinos de la Unione, Y los
Cubanos del Cfrculo con los Mi
ueros del Centre.
Dos desafios de gran interes.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

des de Londres, las costumbres
de cada barrio alejados leguas y
leguas, de las rivalidades Y Ia
.lucha social de Ia gran urbe,
cuya poblaci6n Sc acercaba hoy
a los once millones de haitian
tees.
Y acab6 por invitarla a des-
embarcar, cuando supo que que
ria yer los p~robadores de t., una
de las curiosidades mas clasicas
de la inmensa ciudad.
Fueron a los dep6sitos de en-
frente.
Aquello era grande como un
pueblo y con una animation de
banco o de m~inisterio.
En- salss enormes Sc apifaba
una gran nultitud alrededor de
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

Y continuaran siendo "ana-
tours"
TODD muchaccho que sea sor-
prendido saltando la cerca, en- el
parque de Cuscaden, sera heva-
do a Ia estaci6n de policia.
FL case del nino Alvarez de :
biera ser tornado como ejemplo.
Ahora bien, estoy de acuerdo
con Ia idea de los concejales de
que no paguen los memories de
II amos, por cuanto hay mucha-
chos que tienen el real en- el Dol
sillo y prefieren saltar Ia cerca,
como entretenimiento mayor.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

Al Voiver al yate y quedar soIa
DC nuevo sobre cubierta, COM
prendio Maria TODD e horror in.
ilnlto de suequivocaci6n .
lSi' Dc su sVuivocasiSn. do Ia
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
PREMIO INTERSOCIAL
Por Pertinente)
CLUB
INDIVIDUAL ATTN

Incluidos los juegos celebra-
dos hasta Ell Is de Octubre con-
tando solo los que tienen mas
de 20 wees al bate Y contindan
figurando en- los clubs.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

Victorano Manteigs, Editor
The Valley settler., 1938-06-17
TENNIS COURTS READY

The Tennis Club met Tuesday even- ing for brief meeting and later some of the members went to the Gy1lna ium where instruction was given in playing the game. Tie rainy weather has somewhat delayed work on the courts but Iaa terials for backstops are all on hand 6 it is planned to install them Sat- urday evening. Several lien will be needed for this work ana it is hoped all will respond. The first courst is now ready for play al- though it will have to be impr owed from time to time.
 The next meeting will be held Tues. evening, to plan a schedule for the summer season.
The Valley settler., 1938-06-17

Myrtis Gill entertained the Wild Rose All Baking Club at her home on June 5. After the business meeting songs were sum6. Mrs. Carl Erickson is leader of the group. Ruth Laakko is a new mem- Der. D1ilty lunch prepared by ,iyr- tiS WgS served.
The Valley settler., 1938-06-17

There will be dance at the Com mun1ty Hall in Palmer on July 9 and another on the evening Of July 4, sponsored by the American Le- zion end the Civic Council.
The Valley settler., 1938-06-17

The bulloozer q S we'll 2 other heavy machinery has accomplished a tremendous amount of work so far this season. There has been 400 A. of land cleared to date. With this program under way the prospects for the next year looks very bright The next important step is more stock end the valley will be over the top.
The Valley settler., 1938-06-17

-BULLD0ZEF 'Pn Crr-Ry.slI
Evening star., 1938-01-16

The colony hos its own
combination store and unoffi-
ciol post office. While the
store isn't exoctIy O coop"
its prices ore on importont
contribution to the sovings
students enjoy in the colony.