davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Caroline Chatfield
Mothers Counsel Is Lost in the Din of Loves Pound
 ing in Daughters Ears.
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 high village the city herself for business She held  siderable has fallen with wife di him nfdey He nearly educated although English calls himself master place another fast that can't get line him.
 daughter dgnicd graceful sweet spirited girl something hadn't appealed pity He makes sob his fathers failure give him education the failure of his dssuade from making promises she will break from him but she hasn't the strength to do it.
 prayed earnestly husband family children qualities the with backbone meeting consequently y you think my attitude wrong please say and will try to grin and bear whatever comes. DISTRESSED MOTHER. ANSWER: My dear woman your attitude admirable your anguish natural Yet in spite all this and bear what The most loving
 
 
 what the then stand aside and shut her to the plunge
 hopeless about married no-account and made of h The fact that that this sifening in his push him the top which he hasn't yet gimpsed
 you utmost and failed that choice blink back tears and stand M Any anagonsm that eventually Whether not the marriage predict she will need will Thel stand by.
 benefit hopes against child mothers counsel lost in the din of loves pounding daughters sars CAROLINE CAMPBELL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Realizing this, the New York City branch of the Association of University Women this summer is trying an experiment-the introduction of twenty girl "in- ternes" into four fields of work in New York City.
 Miss Marion principal with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt of Todhunter School, and act- ing president of the group sponsoring the internes- has high hopes for the success of the undertaking though she says it is just drop in the bucket of what needs to be done.
 If these twenty 1888 graduates from eight colleges Smith, Radcliffe Mt. Holyoke, Wheaton, Vassar, Oberin, Sarah Lawrence, and Sweet Briar-find that their unpaid nterneships in advertising, publishing and personnel work fit them for holding down real jobs, the plan will be tried extensively next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Ho1v To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

nd hgie by Brady
  umb of e No be madeto
   o -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

PEG LA CENTRA'S vibrant personality, natural charm, and ever smart appearance make her one of New YOrk's most popular young ladies. Aside from singing on the ra- diO every week, this petite, blonde beauty is also an act ress of established reputation. Should she ever decide to stop broadcasting, she could be very successful as a dress designer. She creates her own wardrobe and is noted for being one of the best dressed women among all the radio stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
-- WE THE WOMEN ---- As Business "InterneS," College Girls Will Test
 Ability to Earn Living
BY RUTH MILLETT

 slightest notion looking for a job. Fewer know that there holding job than being able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
It's Smart to Budget For a
 Perfect Wedding

Take 9 Happy Brides Advice
 She looks so radiant and care- free, Who'd guess that this young bride planned all the details of her lovely wedding?
 "But is was easy," she laughs. "As soon as Tom and had the date set,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

to do some of the things he likes. Provide new play. Try giving him his own room, if possible.
 If the cross child is 8 bully, you ought to be able to tell. Something has impressed him with his own worthlessness. Maybe he feels too guilty about his mistakes. Maybe he is physically weak, or unable to cope with other boys in lessons or sports.
 This child really needs help. He cannot go on as he is. He must be made to feel that he counts. Ob- serve your cross child. It is not nat ural to be cross.
 NEXT: Fear of happiness.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
SALT QUENCHEs FIRE

If fat in your frying or broiling pan catches fire, a handful of salt thrown into the pan is usually sufi- cient to put it out immediately. If not, throw on more salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Bad Temper Due to Two
 | Reasons
By Olive Roberts Barton

There are two kinds of cross chil- dren. One is happy in his temper and the other very unhappy. This I have watched carefully in my con- tacts with unpleasant t-dispositioned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
SINGULAR EFFECTS OF HYPOGLYCEMIA

Practically all food which provides the energy necessary to work, play or exercise in any way is converted by digestion into glucose and stored in the liver and in the muscles in the form of animal starch" glyco- gen, until it is needed. This glyco- gen is quickly converted into glu- cose (blood sugar. when fuel is needed. The amount of sugar pres ent in the blood remains constantly at certain level-from 08 per cent in fasting person to IS per cent after a hearty meal or after a gorge on ice cream, candy or other sweet. In other words the blood of a nor- nal individual contains approxi- mately two-thirds of an ounce of sugar at all times. sugar ready for use. In reserve behind this trigger quick energy is the much larger quantity of glycogen stored in the liver and muscles.
 It is now fairly well known that in Marathon race, in a oAA6 oWAAA VI dAly OCAlCA VCcU Ol CAA- durance are less likely to collapse or lose consciousness or become help less with exhaustion if they get some form of sugar along the way-say we'll sweetened tea or other sweet sned beverage, milk, even very sweet fruit juice, candy, milk choc- plate or any food in which starch or sugar is large ingredient. That $ because the extraordinary physical effort rapidly uses up the sugar in the blood and the sugar freshly formed by conversion of the avail able glycogen. After this, if the de- nand for energy continues, when ,he blood sugar level is very low, collapse is inevitable unless some more sugar can be quickly obtained.
 Now some individuals who take no exercise at all to speak of neverthe- ess have spells or seizures due to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Don Ameche made his movie debut playing brother of Man blond wing attended eges didn't graduate from his the leading man with stock broke course on Broadway for six months toured with once had Job laying cement walks digging dchs street corners prefers poker to bridge and pipe to cigaes aets etuce ana ught collars married Pendergas in lsSS two children Bonnie and Donne shots at Santa Anita. but seldom has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

But you needn't be hopeless about the outcome, for married no-account and made a of him. The daughter is industrious and thrifty and ambitious and that she inspire this man, put stiffening Ii push him the top which he hasn't yet glimpsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

NEXT: Keeping cool.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17

Will Fisher and family of Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Van
Keulen and family of Client and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zwach and
family.
Mrs. Julia Murphy and Gladys
Rudd were guests at the Earl Bal
fanny home in Lucan Wednesday
evening.
The Sophomore class and Miss
Steen, Miss Kulla and Mr.. Rod
enjoyed a costume party at the
high school Wednesday evening.
Betty Ann Dorum, dressed as
nurse, got first prize and Lorraine
Glib, second prize for the most
comical outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kline and
family of Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Welu and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dobias and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vencil Dobias and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dobias Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Beaten of Mar
shall spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the Clarence Penke
and Herman Blankenhagen
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christie
pherson of Redwood Falls were
dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Serr
Sunday.
John Rudd and son James and
julia Solseth motored to Fargo,
N. D. Sunday. Julia visited Rev.
and Mrs. c. J. Olson and Mr..
Rudd attended the Northwest
Grain association meeting Monday
as delegate from the Milroy
Farmers Elevator. They returned
Monday.
Mrs. Orville Schrupp of Bala-
ton visited Mrs. Bud Campion
Armistice day.
Theo Schloetzer of Mankato
spent from Thursday until Sum-
day at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Blanchette
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17

parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Drewlow in st. Peter.
Mrs. Raymond jefferson re-
turned to st. Paul Monday after
visiting relatives here for some
time.
Mrs. T. F. Reed and son Tom of
Redwood Falls were visitors at
the Charles Reed home Friday.
Leona Edwards, Nellie Ford and
Anna Christensen motored to st.
Paul Monday taking Mrs. Rose
Nash, who spent several days with
Mrs. Mary Hickey, to her home.
They also visited Clarice Peter
son.
Mrs. z. A. Trudeau had as
luncheon guests Wednesday, in
honor of Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Mrs.
Edna Morgan, Mrs. H. P. Nelson,
Mrs. John Mum, Mrs. Inga Sch
roeder and Mrs. Pauline Leach.
Friends of Raymond Gisch
gathered at his home Sunday for
a birthday party.
Susie and Mae Schmidt left
Tuesday for San Fernando, Calf.
Mrs. Henry Christopherson and
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Hess visited
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Warnke at
Wood Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Regnier at
tended the Tracy-Marshall foot
ball game in Marshall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Green
slit and Sharon Ann of Morton
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Redding Sunday.
Mrs. Milan Jensen of Lucan and
Mrs. Lester Jensen and daughters
called on Mrs. c. G.. Seeman
Wednesday.
Mrs. Oliver Hiatt left Tuesday
for Ventura, Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Zwach had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schloegel of New Ulm,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank and
family of Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17

THETA ASke went to Lake Ben
ton, Thursday evening and was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ger
kin daisy Vittum) until Sunday
evening. With Mrs. Gerkin, Miss
AsEe was a luncheon guest of Ann
Gilronan at her home there. Cen
eva Thomson who visited other
friends at Russell until Saturday
afternoon, spent the remainder of
the weekend at the Gerkin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor and
sons accompanied by Laura Druke
motored to Window Sunday. The
Pryors visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis
GIFTS and Miss Druke was a guest
of Mrs. Caroline Thomson and
Emma Honzay.
Dr. M. L. Lobb spent ArmiStice
day at his home at Winnebago.
Members of the Larkin club at
tended a meeting at the home of
Mrs. August Abraham at Belview
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sabrina Brazel of Seattle,
Washington and Mrs. j. F. Green
slit of Morton called on Mrs. A..
E. Swan Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Schenck, Mrs. Scott
Schoen and Mrs T. E. Finn went
to Minneapolis Friday.
Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. Ira R..
Rogers, Mrs. J. M. Stewart and
Mrs. R. V. Ochs and son Parker
attended the Presbyterian church
dinner at Delhi, Thursday.
Lucille Amberg returned to
Window Wednesday after spend
ing a few days with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. George Amberg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17
y See by MeQYeAe'

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Hosken and son Harold who are
moving to Michigan to make their
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Wolff entertained a group of re-
latives and friends at a farewell
party Monday evening, November
7. Those present were Mrs.
Charles Wolff and sons Sidney
and Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stegner and Anna Stegner, MIR.
and Mrs. Victor Hanson and son
Lowell of Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Schumacher and children
Bethel and Glynn of Danube, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and son,
MIR. and Mrs. Rud Worsech, Mrs.
Mary Hosken, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Neuenburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Zumwinkle of Morton.
Mildred Barnum, Mrs. M. v.
Kurschner, James Lynde and
Dorothy Sandberg motored to
Minneapolis Friday morning to
spend the day.
Ruth Alexander who attends
the University was weekend
guest at her home here.
Mrs. Bert Barnum, her daugh-
ter Mildred, Mrs. George Amberg
and Mrs. William Redetzke spent
Thursday in Mankato.
Mrs. o. D. Streeter came from
Stewart Thursday and was a
guest of her daughter Mrs. Carl
Bjerke and family until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Billie, their
daughter Viola, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gloe and Inez Truesdell
spent Friday in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17

of Marshall have moved into the
Mrs. Pauline Leach house.
I. M. Moe, construction foreman
of the school building, left Satur-
day for Pillager, MINI. to visit
his family and hunt deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Balfany
and daughters of Lucan were
visitors at the Ole Lovald home
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dorum
were supper guests.
Lucille Redding went to Vesta
where she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Kline several days.
st. Anthony's Study club met
with Mrs. Florence Welsh Tues
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Strommen
and Clair and Luther, Rev. Gron-
seth of Minneapolis and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Larson were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Christensen Sunday.
Mrs. Herman BIankenhagen left
Tuesday for Forest Lake to visit
her sister Mrs. Leonard Dupree
and new son.
Nels Teigland returned Satur-
day from Rolph, Iowa.
An Armistice day program was
presented in the Milroy High
school auditorium Friday with
Tom Reed of Redwood Falls as
the speaker. The program also in
cluded: Gin Flanders Field" Mary
Louise Racette; 'The Unknown
Soldier" Verna Hansen; war
songs, fifth and sixth grades;
poem, Lena Mickelsen; reading,
1.-THE Flag" Donna Mae Welter;
Dear Land of Home" High
School Glee club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17
Mrs. T. F. Finn left Wednesday

Mrs. T. E. Finn left Wednesday
for Minneapolis to join DR.. Finn
for few days trip to Chicago.
Hertha Hagen came from Mar
shall to spend the weekend at her
home.
CARD OF THANKS: The kind
ness and sympathy of relatives
and friends in our recent sorrow
will always remain with us a
precious memory. Our sincere
thanks and gratitude for all those
comforting acts.-John B. Wag-
ner, Mrs. c. A. Townsend, Mrs. A..
B. De Kock, Mrs. Merle D. HON.
mel. Up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17
Milroy Men See
NOtre Dame Game
By Emma Johnson

Milroy-T. B. Hicks, P. H.
Kelly, Lyle Kramer and Mike
Kline left Friday for South Bend,
Ind. where they attended the
Minnesota-Notre Dame football
game They visited relatives in
Chicago and returned Monday.
Mrs. Edna Morgan, Wesley
Morgan, Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Mrs.
Josie Levig, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Christopherson and Donna Marks
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Dirnberger at Cotton
wood Sunday.
John Zwach attended a meet
ing of the legislature in ST. Paul
Saturday.
Jens Scott who is i'll at the
Peter Scott home is somewhat
improved but still remains in
bed.
Mrs. Josie Levig is visiting re-
latives in Montevideo and Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schloetzer
and Theo, Mrs. Pauline Leach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Leach, Miss
Englund, Miss Rowen and Grant,
Alfred and Alvera Mum of Sea-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17

forth were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mum Sunday.
Mrs. c. G.. Seeman visited Mrs.
c. N. Kettelson at Candy Thurs
day.
Among the deer hunters from
Milroy are: Arthur Stolp, Murry
Welsh, Paul Rothmier, Fred Pet
erson, Rudolph Hansen, Anker
Peterson, Lloyd and Lutte Stava
and Arthur Kremin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nelson and
Lois of Echo and Mr.. and Mrs. z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17

A. Trudeau and sons were dinner
guests at the H. P. Nelson home
Sunday. .... .
r. F. Edwards, James Tomasek
and George Schloetzer fished at
the Minnesota river Sunday. Mr..
Edwards landed an 81 pound
northern pike.
Mrs. P. J. Dolan is spending
this week at the Matt Waldron
home in st. Paul.
Mrs. Lyle Kramer spent from
Friday until Monday with her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-17

THOSE WHO SAY that this
country can't be regimented have
never observed the cheering sec
ton at college football game
ex.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Continued From First Page.)
$4,000 job when Mr. West was ap-
pointed to that Office with Secretary
Ickes' approval.
He is very good man. and 1 am
very happy to have him." Secretary
1ckes said at that time
Wanted Salaries Earned.
But last January the Interior Sec
retary swooped down on the Office
and virtually liquidated it.
Interior Department officials said
Secretary 1ckes considered the Office
useless. The Secretary himself OBJ
served that. Il like to see that the
people in my department earn their
salaries
Mr.. Slattery, newly-appointed Un-
dersecretary. graduated from George
town University and George Washing
ton University. then became secretary
to Clifford Pinchot. who was then
chief of the Forest Service Of the In
terror Department. He later became
secretary to the National Conserva-
ton Association and was made coun-
sci for that organization. He was
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Cuba's U. S. Imports Up.
Cuba imported $88847 900 worth OF
United States goods last year, an in
crease of 1876 per cent over 1886.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

special assistant to Franklin X. Lane
when he was Secretary of the Interior
in 1918.
Mr.. Slattery served as executive Of
ficer and counsel for the National
Boulder Dam Association from 1928 to
1929, and for the next three years was
counsel for the National Conservation
Commission, resigning to become first
assistant to Secretary Ickes.
Mr.. Slattery has been active in the
passage of Federal coal and Oil leasing
measures. Federal water power legis-
lation, Alaska coal acts, forestry legis-
lati0n and in the investigation Of
naval oil reserves He is member Of
the American Forestry Association.
Mr.. Slattery whose friends said he
has been working intensely lately, has
been in Emergency Hospital since last
Monday for rest and examination.
His condition today was reported sat
isfactory'' and he is expected to be
out within a week. DR.. Charles P.
Howe and DR.. Worth B, Daniels are
treating him.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
TEST SHORT WAVES

In the plan to establish short-wave
telephone connections with the small
isolated islands in Danish waters the
government Of Denmark Is expert
menting with the use of ultra short
waves. The tests are being made by
the department of posts and telegra phs
in Copenhagen.
The service will be operated through
ordinary telephone centrals 1t is
said that the use of ultra short-wave
telephones will obviate the objections
formerly encountered in ordinary
short-wave telephones, which permit
converse ton being heard by operators
Of regular receiving sets.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Nomination

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1938-05-13
BRITISH CABINET
NEARS SHAKE-UP
Defense Ministers Seen
Affected as Result of
Plane Fight.
ey the associated Press.

By the associated Press.
LONDON, May l3.-Predictions of a
ehake-up in the cabinet gained
strength today as Prime Minister Ne
vile Chamberlain received numerous
of1icial visitors and lunched with his
predecessor, Earl Baldwin.
Among the official callers was Vis-
count Swinton. air secretary, who bore
the brunt of the opposition assault in
the House of Commons yesterday when
the government was charged with per-
mitting aerial rearmament to lag
Some observers predicted all minis
terial posts directly concerned with
national defense would be included in
the cabinet revision.
Attack on Lord SwintOn
Rumors of an impending reshuffie.
possibly sweeping one, gained after
the Commons assault on Lord Swinton,
who long has been under fire Even
Conservatives Joined his critics.
The opposition, not satisfied with
the governments promise that Brit
aims air strength would be doubled,
has demanded complete, search
ing. independent inquiry of the air
ministry
Besides seeing Swinton and lunching
with his pipe-smoking predecessor, Mr..
Chamberlain twice saw Sir Samuel
Hoare. his home secretary and right
hand man in the cabinet, and spent
much Of the day comforting with Con-
servative party leaders.
Ormsby- Gore May Go.
Political commentators speculated
that cabinet reshuff1e might elm
mate William G. A. Ormsby- Gore,
colonial secretary, who became Lord
Harlech and a member of the House
Of Lords after the recent death of
his father.
There has been pressure on the
government from the House of Com
mons to limit the number of peers in
the cabinet. The lower house particu-
larly objected to the appointment of
Viscount Halifax as foreign minister
to succeed Anthony Eden because, as
a member of the House of Lords, he
cannot face questioners in Commons.
One source suggested non partisan
committee or council of state" to
take air rearmament out of Parlia-
ments hands. This was proposed to
assure speeded-up air production and
to keep the program secret from the
public and other nations
Despite the fact that the House of
Commons gave the air ministry a
2oa-to-l51 vote of confidence last
night a triple alliance of Conserv-
aties. Liberals and Laborites sought
investigation of the air rearmament
program to guarantee that nothing
would be left undone to protect the
nation.
Force TO Be Tripled.
The governments defense of its air
program in Commons yesterday did
not convince the opposition-or a
large bloc of ConServatives-altho
Deputy Air Minister Earl Winterton
admitted no failure and promised the
number Of first line planes would be
doubled in the next two years.
Winterton said the government
would have $500 planes ready to take
the air against an enemy by April l.,
1910. with an undisclosed number in
reserve. The opposition felt. however
that even that number was inadequate
and Germany's plane building speed
was cited as a goad to the air ministry.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Farther west Japanese warplanes
leveled Chinese defenses at Yung-
cheng, enabling Japanese troops to
capture the city and placing them in
. position to advance on Tangshan,
Lunghai Railway station 30 miles to
the north.
On the north, the deepest penetrat-
ing japanese column was only three
miles from the Lunghai, threatening
to sever 1t at Sinanchen, IS miles east
of Suchow.
indicative of the japanese conf
dence that the fighting soon will be
carried direct to the Suchow area was
. warning to foreigners in that sector.
Masayuki Tani, Japanese envoy TO
China. sent q letter to all foreign
ambassadors and ministers urging
that all foreign nationals be evacuated
Immediately from zones along the
Lunghai, Tientsin- Pukow and Peiping-
Hankow Railways.
"a Hankow dispatch said two
American Presbyterian houses OF
worship were damaged in Japanese
raids on Suchow Wednesday and
Thursday despite the fact that large
American flags were painted on the
roofs. No foreigners were injured.
Officials Of the missions reported
the incidents TO the American EN-
bassy)
Fighting ut Annoy.
Scattered fighting was reported con-
tinuing on Annoy Island, of the South
China coast, where japanese marines
were mopping up isolated Chinese
units.
Scenes Of "indescribable confusion"
were reported from nearby Kulangsu
Island, with tens OF thousands Of ref
ugees from Annoy everywhere blocking
the streets.
Public buildings, schools and
churches were filled with destitute
families and wounded soldiers
The food problem on tiny Kulangsu
Island, now sheltering almost the
entire civilian population of the city
of Annoy, was becoming acute. with
transport Of additional supplies from
the mainland virtually impossible.
Three Americans in Peril.
CHENGCHOW, China, May 13
(P.-Three American Southern Bap-
tist missionaries, a Briton and a
Canadian working with them and sew
eyal Italian church workers narrowly