davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

gins to pick flaws in the world as 1t is. He won't conform to school. He is a problem in his home. He takes teh law into his own hands, either gently, by retirement, or more ag- gressively, by license.
 Many "good" little fellows or mice" little girls are anti-social They are not enjoying their days very much, but they keep it to themselves. They invent ways to be happy, removed from the wear and tear of life as it normally happens.
 In time, however the rift widens. Then others begin to notice that Henry or Harriet is developing open resentment against the rules and regulations around them. A pam pered child may become turned against a society that demands too much, or what he considers too much. On the other hand, our greatest number of anti-social chill dren come from families where love and confidence are lacking. Where their lives are so unhappy they as- sociate all pressure with unfairness, and become convinced that obed- ence is a burden everywhere. The law of the land becomes an ob- session. The laws of decency even are meaningless.
 I have seen child tagged with the anti-social ticket, taken from his former unhappy home, and placed with hearty kindly people who knew what was needed. These foster parents began by trusting this child They provided both liberty to his liking and work with and interest behind it. Plenty of fish, ing and hiking to wear out animal spirits. A respect for his ideas. Praise for his successes. Expectancy for his help and cooperation.
 This boy lost his dislike of law and order. He learned very slowly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
STATE

Cowboy From Brooklyn, Warner Bros. rodeo of fun, music and TO- nance opened its four day engage ment yesterday to well filled house at Warner Bros. State theater.
 Pat O'Brien, Dick Powell and Priscilla Lane are cast in the star ring roles while other funsters who add to the many comedy sequences include Dick Foran, Ann Sheridan, Johnnie Davis and Ronald Reagan.
 Although the film starts in a western locale, it is definitely not a western picture, for it takes noth- ing seriously in the western sense of the word
 Comedies don't come any funnier than this one of cowboy who's afraid of every animal from a prairie. dog to horse.
 Dick Powell is seen in the role of a musician from Brooklyn beating his way to the west coast with two pals. In the course of their travels they get stranded at dude ranch in Wyoming. And that's where the comedy starts. Pat O'Brien, in the role of a Broadway theatrical pro- ducer, pays a visit to the ranch, thinks he has discovered in Powell a natural cowboy crooner and takes him back east where he makes a hit as a he-man from wide open spaces. Powell's one big secret is the ct that he is afraid of horse. You'll roar with laughter at the an- tics of the star as he tries to prove that he is tried and true COW hand during the filming of the rodeo se- quence.
 Of outstanding importance is the fact that the cream of the country's rodeo champs perform in this se- quence. Among them are Benny Corbett, Johnny Slater, Lloyd Saun- ders, George Willard champions of the western plains.
 Also on the same program is Law of the Underworld" an exciting story of a young couple who are helplessly dragged in to peril as slaves of a master crook. Chester Morris, is seen as the master crook, and Richard Bond and Anne Shir- ley as the young couple. Others in the cast include Walter Abel, Eduardo Ciannelli and Lee Patrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
Good Talk Makes You Fascinating Company


 Toms popular chap. But he'd trade the swankiest social engage ment for date with Marjorie. Clever girl! She knows how 8 vivid vocabulary gives zest and color to everyday talk. And you can quickly learn to use word-mag- ic, too, by taking easy tips like these:
 Keep your ears peeled and your eyes open for bright new words and phrases in newspapers, adver- tisements, other peoples converse ton.
 Think up substitutes of your own for worn-out expressions like tired as a dog," "the time of my life" mo sooner said than done" You might say tired as a third-hand car," more fun than six cir cuses," "done-like stroke of lightning"
 Distinguish between tiresome slang like Can you beat it?" You're telling mel" and vivid words that have punch and pep such as "gumption," "flabbergast," :" "hokum."
 Our 32-page booklet gives dozens of ways to improve your vocabulary, talk your way into new opportun- itieS, good times.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
POLI'S

Hollywood, which has searched the world over for novel and inter- esting motion picture backgrounds, brings new setting to the screen In Port of Seven Seas" opening this afternoon at the Loew PoIi theater for four day engagement, for this picture has the colorful and unusual French seaport of Mar seilles as its locale.
 Wallace Beery, in a role arrest ingly different from his more re- cent bad man" portrayals, stars In the new drama as the rough but tender-hearted owner of a water front cafe and the distinguished supporting cast features the inimit- able Frank Morgan, Maureen O'Sulli- van, fresh from her triumph opposite Robert Taylor in "A Tank at Oxford" John Beal, Jessie Ralh, Clara Witherspoon, Etienne Girardot and E. Allyn Warren.
 Port of Seven Seas" revolves about the love of Madelon (Mau- reen O'Sullivan) for Marius (John BeaD who leaves the girl behind him when he no longer is able to restrain his longing to sail away places he has always dreamed of. During his absence Madelon be- comes betrothed to the wealthy Panisse Crank Morgan) and it is this complication which Marius faces when he returns from the sea. Cesar (Wallace Beery), the owner of the marine bar and father of Marius, unearths a rough but prac- tical philosophy which guides the various protagonists of the drama to their respective destinies.
 The new picture Is based on the triumphant stage play, Fanny" written by the noted French dramatist, Marcel Pagnol, who au- thored the play, "Topaze" in which Myrna Loy made her first step to- ward screen stardom.
 The picture was directed by James Whale who has such hits to his credit as Journeys End" and "Showboat."
 Sharing honors on the same pro- gram is a fast-moving, mystery drama, featuring Peter Lorre, MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

in order of merit. Of course I never divulge a correspondents identity in print or otherwise without his or her express consent. If do not think any answer I receive is good enough to print, we'll just forget the whole thing. Send your answer in a sealed envelope addressed to me, and bearing three cents postage so that it will be sure to reach me out of town before the end of Aug ust.
 Acne
 Please repeat the formula you suggested for removing pimples and blackheads.
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing address (three cent stamp and ask for monograph on Acne. Copyright, 1888, John P. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
RAISING < FAMILY
Anti Social Child Exiled
 From Sphere of Reality
By Olive Roberts Barton

but surely that obedience and con- formity were a comfort. The, new beginning worked the miracle. He became an entity in the family and the community. He began again from scratch without any hangovers to haunt him. He was understood and put on his own honor. It was there all the time.
 These children are problems. It is hard to discover what lies un- derneath child's thoughts and actions. suggest the wise psychia- trist for the child who has lost his social bearings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
T. M. REG. U. s. PAT. OF

lThis is the sixth and conclud- ing article by pr. Fishbein on the problem of infantile paralysis)
 By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygcia, the Health Magazine
 Recent years have seen the de- velopment of two procedures in the control of infantile paralysis which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
.BEAUTX--------- GloriNng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Beauty preparations which take up little space in her luggage find favor these days with the vacation ist whose holiday will be pretty brief. She likes large makeup kits, completely equipped with a lavish array of everything anybody eyer would hope to own, and huge, lux urious jars of her favorite creams, of course. But she appreciates the importance of travelling light" and therefore decides to shop for small, compact makeup kit, small jars and bottles of creams and lotions.
 One new item, designed especial ly to make the travellers life simple and more serene, is spillproof face powder package. A white plastic jar, which will be attractive on the dressing table at home once the trip is over, is packaged in smart, square red, white and blue hatbox, stimulating airplane luggage. The jar is filled with fine powder and a good puff and topped with leak proof cover which screws on se- curely.
 Interesting, too, is miniature razor in a pear-shaped case that takes up almost no space in an overnight bag. You don't have to father, or even moisten, hair on legs or under arms before using this lit tie number. It is in two parts only, so new blade can be inserted by simply turning the handle.
 For sweet little gift to take along to your long suffering week end hostess, consider a new cologne package. This contains three small bottles of cologne in assorted odors, tied together with a ribbon and 8 nosegay of old-fashioned flowers All are wrapped up in smart, gayly printed handkerchief. She'll love the cologne, and she'll appreciate new handkerchief to tie around her head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

Moto Takes Chance" Heading a capable supporting cast are Rochelle Hudson and Robert Kent.
 Don's miss the brand new Hardy Family" picture, Love Finds Andy Hardy" coming to this theater real soon. This new film has Mickey Rooney, Americas favorite boy star and Judy Garland, the singing sen sation of Everybody Sing" heading your cast of favorites, namely Lewis Stone, as Judge Hardy" Fay Holden and Cecilia Parker.
 Don't miss it. This is one of the Must See" films of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

his own made-up world to the real world of society in which he must live.
 He shuns peo- pie. He dislikes mixing. He would prefer to live apart from his family. He may be like this part ly from a natural sensitiveness, or he may become this way from wrong handling.
 He finally he-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
By Olive Roberts Barton

What is an anti-social child? One who defies all law? This is the popular concept of the term. Not so, however, although such child may dislike law. The real anti-social child is merely a misfit. He prefers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

Shame us Our old folks nd grandchildren taken their of they repeating lost lines in conversations satisfying irritating curiosity thrice told tales clever moden wisdom of What with tcation is middle and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

Daughters with college degrees
 institutions without batting then though they'd argument being that husband children entitled privacy can't have the house with old Perhaps happier housed with their booded brood but this doesn't the cold blooded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
WOMAN;S REALM
Latest Styles
HOzv To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining
  and Q umb of only he 
  or care of Ocrat.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

It's queer isn't it, that nation which knows the mWnts preends to live by them only with attached? didn't such Long life.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Problems he
  held Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

America agree able housemates when they live to themselves legaces old no the a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

In America we make jokes about it's being time shoot Grandma when she's seventy the jokes that really don't be bothered be active and longer said glasses without them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABU- LARY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Why Have We Modern Americans Such Scant Rever- ence for Age and So Little Patience With Its Inhrmtes?
 all gotta get old can't all old China tottering
  its infrmities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

Yutang writes best sellers nothing his distinguished friends Consequently old n
Evening star., 1938-12-07
u ~
MI|1>
Chinese
discovered Ephedrine
Found very effective in
treating head-eolds
Now Americans develop new,
better Ephedrine prescription
discovered Ephedrine

With the discovery of the Chinese
drug Ephedrine, science took great
step forward in its fight against head
colds! When you have a head cold,
the membranes of your nose become
swollen, thus interfering with normal
breathing. Ephedrine has the remark
able power to shrink almost instantly
these swollen, irritated membranes
thus tending to clear the nasal passa-
ges. make normal breathing easier.
Now comes a new and important
development in the use of this mar
velous drug! The makers of REM for
Coughs have perfected a remarkable
Ephedrine prescription for use in re-
heving head-colds. 1t is called REL.
REL combines special form of
Ephedrine with another valuable in
gredient. In step with advanced med
ical opinion, REL is water soluble"
-. not an oil so it mixes instantly
with the watery secretions of the nose.
That's why REL is absorbed so quick
ly... works so fast. 1t actually starts
relief in half-a-rninute! REL reduces
the swelling. .. releases the mucus ..
clears the head makes breathing
easier. Don't just ask for Ephedrine!
Ask for REL for Head-Colds g. that
different and better Ephedrine
prescription.
30c and 50c-at all druggists.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
What May Be Earliest Traces
of Man in America Told Here
Carnegie Institution to Exhibit Tools Of Age
Preceding WroithIike Folsom Man

Then came the rainy period which
marked the end Of the ice age. The
primitive seekers for obsidian
camped again and again. probably
during the summer, on an alluvial
fan, which was gradually building
up. Finally Folsom man appeared
on the scene and found the place to
his liking.
AT last the pluvial period drew
to a close. Without enough water
to feed 1t, the lake began to shrink
through evaporation, and the Fol-
som hunters Of the mammoth and
the giant bison came no more
Gradually the top Of the alluvlal
fan, receiving no more soil washed
down from the canyon. began to
waste away, allowing the Folsom
implements it contained to drop
down to the level which forms the
surface today, where they became
mingled with the products Of earlier
people"
Another Find Announced.
Another find Of human remains
was announced by Drs. Alden Mil
Ter. Hildegarde Howard and Chester
Stock In the celebrated Rancho La
Brea tar pits in California. which
have long been a classic ground for
remains OF ice age animals. These
finds place in a clearer light the
relation of human beings to the time
scale of the Pleistocene era. The
large and extinct forms of birds
of prey found in other parts of the
asphalt deposits are greatly reduced
in number, while there is a marked
increase in the numbers of existing
species. Practically all the larger
forms of Pleistocene mammals, in
cluding the saber -toothed tiger, have
disappeared. Only the horse and
prong horn antelope remain of the
great assemblage of hoofed crea-
lures which we're dominant over
most of the continent $4,000 years
ago. All the formidable types Of
f1esh-eating animals are gone. and
the coyote, not greatly different
from the animal of today, was the
most fearsome creature left.
Humans in Oregon 10000 Years Ago.
The evidence from this tar pit is
that man made his first appearance
in North America during a transi-
ton period when animal life was
changing into something close to
Evening star., 1938-12-07
the dominant forms Of today.

the dominant forms Of today.
Other finds to be included in the
exhibit show that human beings
were present in Oregon at least
10000 years ago. This is indicated
by stone knives found below pumice
which came from a volcanic erup-
ton at the present site of Crater
Lake. The makers are believed to
be contemporaries Of the Folsom
man, who, living entirely by hunt
ing, clung to the high planes which
were covered with bison herds. The
ancient Oregonians, 1t appears, led
a more settled existence, since re-
mains Of their basketry are found.
There may be some connection be-
tween them and the ancient basket
makers of the Southwest.
Following the meeting of the trus-
tees these exhibits of early man
will be open to the public on Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday. There
will be daily lectures describing
the exhibits.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Alexandria Players
To STAGE Comedy

"The Distaf Side," John Van Dru-
tens three-act comedy about it, will
be presented Friday and Saturday
nights by the Little Theater of Alex
andria in Lyceum Hall, Alexandria.
Jack Wilson is directing and the
cast includes Marguerite Barton,
Dorothy Wood. Josephine Orendorff,
Helen Todd. Horace Cooke, Faith
Harlow, Fred Schreiner, Elizabeth
Cooke. Ethel Brant, Penelope Bar
ton, Thomas Sebrell, Buel Patch
and Fred Todd.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Finding OF what may be the most
ancient horizon of man in North
America was reported today by an
thropologists of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington.
Stone spearheads and knives of
human beings who evidently pre-
ceded the wraithlike Folsom man,
who hunted mammoths and extinct
bison in the closing days of the
last ice age. will form part of the
exhibit of scientific accomplish
ments being prepared for the an
nual meeting of the trustees on
Friday.
The most striking Of the new
finds. it was announced. were made
by DR.. M. r. Harrington. Carnegie
research associate, on the edge of
a dry California lake bed. The site
is a fossil "alluvlal fam" the ma
terial for which was washed from
a small nearby canyon during the
period of heavy rains which fol-
lowed the retreat of the glacial Ice
about $4,000 years ago.
ArtifactS Found.
Near the surface were found typi-
cal Folsom points, the curiously
faxed spearheads which are charac-
teriStic of the ancient hunters. At
lower levels, indicating they must
have been deposited earlier, were
found samples of curious, triangu-
lar type of spearhead and a class
of stone implements shaped like a
willow leaf, which might be either
knives or spear points. There also
was a peculiar oval stone object,
grooved lengthwise, and a peculiar
type of hammer stone. One spear
point was found at nearly 7 feet
below the Folsom level. The deep
est of all the artifacts, a piece OF
obsidian showing signs Of chipping
by human hands, was more than II
feet below the surface. At present
soil from the nearby canyon is de-
posted very slowly, and there is
some evidence that the same con-
dition obtained $4,000 years ago.
This would indicate, Mr.. Harring-
ton points out, great stretch
between the first visits of the Fol-
som hunters and the original camp
ers on the spot. who evidently came
for the obsidian rock, which was
ideal for making weapons.
Erosion Reveals Past.
Probably, says Mr.. Harrington
"the site was first inhabited by
man when the higher mountains
were still! covered by Pleistocene ice
and the lake was full of fresh water
Evening star., 1938-12-07
at Little

"Wings of the Morning." the Irish
technicolor production which stars
Annabella, Is the new international
Aim festival attraction at the Little
Theater, to be shown today and
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

The astronomical light year Is
$3.50 900 ,ooo. 900 miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-08
RESIDENTS!

Make your reservations
early for any number Of this
Souvenir Edition you may want
toretain as historical mementOs
of this event-Or to mail to your
relatives or friends of Key
West
Price-10 cents eachi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-08
MERCHANTS!

Arrange now to be repre-
sented in this outstanding, SOU
VENIR EDITION. Greatly In
creased circulation will carry
your message of greeting ma
tiOnwide. Our Advertising De-
partment will have available
space for all at the usual rates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-08

. OFFICIAL OPENING PROGRAM
STORY OF THE HIGHWAYS CONSTRUCTION
HISTORICAL FEATURES
GREETINGS FROM ADVERTISERS
LOCAL-CURRENT INTEREST STORIES
. PICTURES OF THE HIGHWAY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
kevin-SunburSt Field
1888 Compilations


Agan / 2s-s5-sW lT24
Asan u sW
Aronow-Govern No Sc SE3 SW3
Bbl
l77s
Big g.
Big No 3 l-25-sW
Big West Gunderson No GEL So NW3 ie-35-2W
Big Wesf-cunderson No NE 19-s5-7W
Big
Big Wesa-Gunderson No NV Nka NW3 1e35-2W
Big g..
Builders Oh Coward SW4 NE3
Consolidated
Consolidated G
Crunlley-F sE4 245-sW
No. 3
how
c NWa
Fnty-Six PetKeywood /, NV NW3
General Ou-State No Me-
G. h Dahen No SEA S535-4W
NO GEL 1913
1353W
p, NE3 l-35-3W
8, 11S5-2w
NE NW3 l35-3W
153W
No.
Potke RaderWard No SW SEa SEA 29S5Sw ITO
how Ofl-Abd
Government NE NWl OIL 1897
/
NWa 28-353W OIL i706
West CommuniyFe NEa SS44W Dbl 2O5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

HELENA-The federal Indian service
has begun a survey Of health conditions
among Montana Indians IN cooper
alton with the state board Of health,
DR.. w. F. Cogswell, board secretary,
for the Indian bureau, and DR.. L. A.
Fullerton of Spokane, medical director
for Indians In this division, viii be
assisted by DR.. Cogswell In the survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
BUTTE IS CONSIDERING
STREET PARKING METER

Parking meters may be Installed on
Butte streets II city council committees
react favorably to a proposal made by
a manufacturing concern, Chief Of
Police w. H. Breen said.
The offer has been made 10 install
the meters without cost to the city.
One-han Of the revenue would go to
the city and one-half to the manufac-
turers until the meters are paid for.
After that the city would retain all
revenue.
The machines would be placed at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

Brundage-A1nk No L SEA NWs ss-lsE-25E spuddtns
81 @ Il 4 n 4 s q Sss s . zsss8Rs ss
security Petroleum / 2s2sN-sE 1880
HARDIN STRUCTURE
s e.; E. E, s Ss : a"' sis ~ &
HARTMAN DOME
Drought No. Sc Nws SEA as-saN.sE Dry loD
Nadsau-Ese No sE4 NEa ss7ss-sE ADD 5ss
sP No 0 NV a NV va NW7 slr w 1850
Top & i s5-l4N-iOE 1850
Gun. No ; NV SEA NEs so aS-sS D0mE 1870
T1unt-Hoven No Sc NEa NWs sO-l4S-lsE Rig
East oest-HraLe No / INV SEA Is swl i4-iSNsE 600
gobman Ns No 6 NV 5 7sE wal" SO
White Top on 4 Gas No. ! c NEl s5i4isE Rig
Tarrant-zeare No. NV SEA NWl i, ss ICE 1880
ayan-Burssss No / Sc swa Nw a3 ssaN-iis III 1850
FsEs8sy " ~ e F Vi Sssse r w.s on 5 1897
No sw sws NEs as,ssam On 8s8
NJwa s2s2SE Gas 100
No En S H swa assaG water 1914
NORTH CUT BANK I'm Alberta)
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Anticlne)
California cOzamp No Nwa NEi s-iS4S-Ssw ADD lo2sl
PENDRoY
swa swa ss7swL
s., Mwa 2o25-sw water sss9
zodac-Eeross No Nwa ss-2sS-sw sDuddms
PLEvNA DOME
8-6V-59E Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
Erickson NO sw sEa Bylaw 1901
KE3 l0-2T-4W 1880
Fultpn-Price Bros NE3 NEa ie-27N4W Dry 204e
NWa l0-27-4W on 1890
NtRNW3 l0-27-4W OH 1907
AGIs Erickson No SW sWa SW3 3-27-4W on 1907
POPLAR DOME
29-26N-52E 500
i Schmidt 1 No Nw4NEa 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson cO-Austad is 2a-isN-2E 500
ROSCOE DOME
rker-Tn No
arrant NO Nwa 22@
10 2 46s-8E
ROUND BUTTE
on-Eaney NE s-6s5sE 1887
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
alH Independents Tribal No 1 sass-sm on 1858
SUMATRA DOME
arrant Nc. / Nws s-6s-1sE $40
THREE FORKS
yan-71ce rawz Nwz 2sls-zE And 2sps q
font 0as-Adams / SEA ss-sr1E 3sOO M
TIGER RIDGE
a Tettsr-stmua No lO-s1N-l@ $50 n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

20-foot intervals for parallel parking
and 10-foot intervals for diagonal park
ing, permitting one-hour parking for
five cents.