davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-20

, he Said. 1--WE have found that fine hair
is the most receptive to this treatment.
Coarse-textured hair is not as apt
to wave, but almost any type Of hair
can be successfully cut in this man.
ner. In thousands of cuts there have
been practically no complaints. Quite
a record, don't you Think"
The secret lies in the cutting alone.
The complicated procedure is known
only to licensed operators, and even
they don't entirely understand what
makes it work. Nobody really un-
derstands it," Christy said. Its just
one of those miraculous things that
happen"
Perhaps the most beautiful part of
the whole thing is that you are sup
posed to muss up your hair as much
as possible. Christy demonstrated on
lady who had been the proud possess
sor of one of his cuts for several weeks.
The poor girl patiently allowed her
hair to be mussed up flattened out, and
tied in knots Qiterally) and emerged
with a lovely deep wave that looked
as If it had just been set.
Many people don't have to return
after the first cut for additional help"
Christy told us, "for they are masters
OF their own hair But as a rule it is
necessary to have the hair washed and
pushed into waves for few times until
you catch on to the trick of combing
it." The entire secret seems to be the
cut and fit Of the hair-which is an
explanation in itself.
rs your own hair naturally wavy?"
we asked timidly. Christy thought
that was very funny. i've expert
mented on my hair about rs times,
and evolved many Improvements
through doing that. What you see is
the result of constant work" It was
very nice, indeed.
There is much argument pro and
con on the subject, for the idea seems
too good to be true, but Christy is a
walking testimonial, and certainly
proves his every claim. He only laughs
at the adverse publicity, what there is
OF 1T, displays trunkful of clippings.
and says-not too smugly-that every
body can't be wrong,
Evening star., 1938-07-20

SoupS-thAt- n-the-can family Is
an unusually fne, clear chicken con-
somme. nicely favored, and Of . less
"tinny" consistency than most? It's
mighty useful to have on the emer-
gency shelf, anyhow.
In serving cold soups, bear in mind
that they must be just as cold as they
would be hot-if you get what we
mean. Tepid soups are a disgrace to
the cook and the hostess-and .
chilled soup has TO be icy cold before
it can be accepted within epicurean
circles
Some Of your old favorites that
normally would appear steaming mer-
rily. are fine when iced. Black bean
soup, with thin slice OF lemon, a
dash Of sherry and no egg is very re-
freshing. Canned mock turtle soup is
surprisingly good when treated in the
same way. Cold potato soup-no.
don't have a fit. it is really swell-is
served in cups, topped with q little
finely chopped dill or parsley. 1t, is
fun to experiment with some of the
old standbys and see what you can
make out of them in their new North
Pole dress.
EOR more elaborate occasions, here
are the recipes I promised you
The cold Spanish soup is a specialize
de Ia maison in the home Of Mrs.
Mark Bristol, who is noted for the
delicious and out-of- the e-ordinary food
served at her parties. 1t is thin and
tart: the other tomato soup, developed
by my own cook, Is thicker but
equally tasty version The crunchi-
ness Of the celery and the firm tex
ture makes it something quite "dif-
ferent."
COLD SPANISH SOUP.
fCourtesy Mrs. Mark Bristol)
can Of tomatoes, mashed
can of water
cucumber, cut and mashed
l onion, chopped fine
l cup of French dressing, made with
a little more vinegar than oil
bunch shredded fresh mint
Mix all ingredients. chill thoroughly.
and serve with q cube of ice in each
plate or cup.
COLD TOMATO SOUP.
fAdelej
can clear tomato juice
l tablespoon butter
II teaspoon cornstarch
tablespoon minced celery heart
y teaspoon finely minced onion
Pepper and salt to taste
Parsley
Place the juice in a saucepan with
the cornstarch, salt, pepper and
butter. Mix we'll and boil gently for
10 minutes. Remove from fire. cool
Add the onion and celery. stirring
we'll to blend thoroughly. Pour into
bouillon cups and let stand all day
or for several hours in refrigerator.
just before serving. sprinkle a little
parsley over the top. Serve icy cold
CLAM AND TOMATO BROTH
ICED.
l cup clam juice
Pepper and salt to taste
Few drops tobasco
! cup tomato juice
Teaspoon or more lemon juice
Put the two liquids together in a
saucepan, and cook slowly for 10
minutes. Season, and pack in ice in
icebox for several hours to become
entirely cold. Serve with minced
cucumber sprinkled on top, or the
Evening star., 1938-07-20
7 UsBANDs like to be treat.

- Cneer1ully, II you get WnAL
mean. They want their wives
to look upon them as jolly
good companions, instead of just bill
payers and meal tickets, and to act
as if they enjoyed being married to
them, instead Of assuming the martyr
pose. So we will discuss this feature
in this third and final article in the
series on How to Treat Your Hus-
band"
II the average married man could
put up one prayer more fervent than
the rest it would be this; Good
Lord, send me a wife who laughs and
home that isn't an understudy to
funeral parlor."
But his prayer isn't often answered
There are not many homes that
radiate sunshine instead Of gloom,
nor are there many wives who are
gay and CHEEKY pals, and that is why
q very large number Of husbands are
driven away from their own flresides
and to the society Of others when
they want to give themselves a good
time.
When 4 man marries he wants q
wife who will be little playmate, one
who will grab her hat and go when he
wants to step out-one who laughs at
his jokes and has keen line of chat
ter Of her own. He is simply sunk
when he finds he has drawn a wet
blanket in the matrimonial lottery
and that his wife can never leave the
baby for fear something would happen
to it If she went to a show; that her
conversational repertoire consists of
means and groans and complaints;
that she considers it her sacred duty
to tell him they can't afford what
ever they are doing and that she has
a gift for taking fun out of every sit
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Mr.. Patri will give personal at
tontion to inquiries from parents
and school teachers on the care
and development of children.
Write him in care Of this paper.
inclosing . Scent stamped, SELF
addressed envelope. for reply.
(Copyri1ht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Dame Fashion Minute Suggestions Worthy Careful
Ny Neiqhbor Soys:


in . tightly closed vessel Of any
kind. The gas should be given. .
chance to escape.
When cleaning aluminium trays
use any mild cleanser or good
silver polish. First and last, wash
the trays in hot suds, dry them
with paper napkins, and, use .
dash Of ammonia to keep your
hands from discoloring.
Half . cup each Of vinegar and
brown sugar added to the water
in which you are boiling . ham
Will greatly improve the flavor.
Dry cleaning or . thorough
brushing and airing should rid
garments Of moths, eggs and
worms.
Never put scrubbing brushes
away until they have been thor
oughly washed, rinsed and
shaken, 20 that most Of the mois-
ture has been removed.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Novel Tricks and Gadgets
Must Not Be Overlooked
By Well Groomed Woman
Check.up on Latest Fashions
Very Important as Summer
Draws Closer to Finish.
YOu THOuGHT OF

r THOUGHT
IL Having the knitted evening
| | barely ribs?
a u demure for with
around throata la Camille?
Wearing black dress beautifully of white
Having charm bracelet which signifies important
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Cold Soups for Hot Days
Make Sum merry Meals
Seem Cool and Inviting
Jellied Types Happily Varied
BY Introduction of Chilled,
More Liquid Concoctions.
By BETSY CASWEIL-

ASH Monday we promised you column Of cold today
and we cod jeied rirh-
up to certain point about this time the
oymnt OF such vands has off, the or
finds they vou
with medd that The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

session of his senses to visit the Pennington Parker Restatorium Such one appeared on the fol- lowing morning.
 fTO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
LOCAL SEAMAN ON
 PRESIDENTS TRIP
Claude Gray, Jr., Aboard U. s. s. Houston on
 Recent Cruise

Word his been received here that Claude A. Gray, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Claude A. Gray of East Main street, was a member of the person. ne crew which served President Roosevelt on his r/ent fishing trip through southern waters. Gray sail ed with the presidential party on thr U. s. s. Houston from Long Beach, Cal, to the Galapagos islands through the Panama Canal, to Hampton Roads, Va.
 Seaman Gray, recently promoted to the rank of gun captain, had the opportunity on several occasions to handle the tiller and manage the small boat in which the president made his fishing expeditions. He did this with skill enough to draw com pliments from the president, who also addressed him by name.
 The Houston is to leave Hampton Roads for Newport sometime in Sep tember, and Seaman Gray is ex- pected home on furlough during the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

order no doubt, had affixed to him the incongruous name of El- bridge. When the Little Cheese was on his own man, a person call- ing him Elbridge took his life in his hands. But such was the low estate to which he had fallen that he failed now even to register a meek protest.
 "B-Bull," he stuttered weakly, T aint meself. You wouldn' shoot sick man, would you, Bull?"
 Cheese" said Bull darkly, you bin astin' fer it." He waved his guns. Just give me room, ladeeze an gents. Elbridge here is gonna git da woiks."
 Fer gossakes, Bull, take it easy" pleaded the Little Cheese. "Wuznt we pals onct? Tink when we wuZ big shots in da old Bushwick Ave- noo gang. Remember all dem clam bakes we used to go to. Wid Mary an Moitle. An now we're in da same racket, Bull. Da same racket. An anodder ting! I gotta wife an five kids. You didn' ought to shoot 8 fambly man, Bull?"
 MT. Griffin was a man of senti- ment. He blinked now and his guns wavered The Little Cheese saw that he was making progres.
 T couldn' leave me little May belle" he groaned, in anguish. "Wot would she do wit'out her paw? An Jakie. You'd ought to see Jakie, Bull. Da cutest little devil on da block Chucked a dead fish at a taxicab las week, he did"
 Bull Griffin was touched. The corners of his mouth twitched.
 T didn' have nuttin' agin you, Cheese" he said, "till you come moochin' up in da Bronx"
 Dat wuz mistake" babbled the Little Cheese. Honest to Gawd. Bull, I didn't know you wuz doin' business up dat way fought it wuz some odder iug."
 Cheese" said Bull, "seein' you got wife an five kids, I'm gonna leave you tgo dis time. But keep outa da Bronx Or else."
 T will" promised the Little Cheese eagerly. Honest to Gawd, I will. You're a white guy, Bull. You an yer whole fambly is white. You :"
 At this point Sally interposed.
 Listen" she said, we're going to leave you two to sob 1t out in each others arms. But"-she ex- tended stern finger at the Little Cheese-"if you're not out of this house by morning, MT. - MT. FL bridge, 1t will cost you $6. That's our usual rate"
 With the exception of the repre- sentatives from gangdom, the con- pany filed out. And as they went they heard the dulcet voice of Bull Griffin.
 "Geez," Mir. Griffin was saying. you should of seen yerself in dat bed, Elbr.dge. You wuz da fun niest ting goin'. I like to died laffin'. Flaw, haW!'
 Flaw, haw," echoed the Little Cheese, palely.
 What about the snakes?" Kinks ask, as he followed Sally up the stairs.
 If they're harmless" said Sally, they can stay wheer they are till morning for all of me. Pierre can collect them when he gets back"
 For moment they fingered at the top step.
 Gosh" said Kinks, wouldn't 1t b something If sane, sensible person schowed up here sometime? One. Just one"
 Don't bring up impossibilities at this hour, my dear" said Sally. Good night"
 She was wrong. It wasn't im- possible for person in full pos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
CRANillM CRACKERS

Are you good at building blocks? If you are, you can discover which blocks of words in each of the fol- lowing sentences build statement that's true.
 l. CBeelzebub) (sillabub) (bob- bineN (sobriqueO is Ca theory of mathematical Ca way of doing the hair) Ca food) Gan area in TibeD.
 2. (Emus) (palanquins) Ocalques) cartouches) tmoo) Uuggle) ap- plaud bark).
 3. GA. s. M. Hutchinson) (H. M. s. iPnafore) (E. H. Sothern) GA. A.. Milne) (acted in (sang) (wrote) West of the Water ToweD (The Tanning of the Shrew) (Bab Bal lads Maryland, My Maryland)
 4. Buckingham Palace) tthe Bibliotheque Nationale) tSt. Marks CathedraD (Tintern Abbey is in (Oxford) (Cologne) Paris) Mexico City).
 Answers m Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Surinom-Kiondike In the Tropics

THE Dutch, by the Peace of A Breda in 1867, ceded Manhat- tan Island to England in exchange for Surinam. And they have held this territory, about the size of New Jersey and Pennsylvania combined, continuously since. Bet- ter known as Dutch Guiana, Suri- nam lies just above the equator. between British and French Gui- ana on the northern coast of South America.
 Its area is about 54,000 square miles and it's population l64,000 exclusive of Negroes and Indians living in the inaccessible forests and savannas. Its climate is torrid but it attracts men from many na- tions, because gold lies in it's mat ted jungles. History is replete with Spanish tales of the Guiana Indians who wore gold, of buried treasure, of lost city paved with the precious metal. c
 Surinam today is not that rich, but its placers yield heavy re- turns. And along the coastal plains that border on the Atlantic is series of rich plantations where sugar, coffee and other tropical stuffs have been grown uninterruptedly and without fer tilizer for 300 years. Behind these lie the most beautiful hardwoods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
CAST OF CHARACTERS

KINKAID PARKER - hero. Handsome, jobless, he has just inherited half-interest in q va- cant Connecticut home. SALLY PENNINGTON - heroine. Blond, pretty, she has inherited the other half of the home. To- gether they turn it into "Restatorium."
 Yesterday: The Little Cheese comes to rub out Bull Griffin, sees snakes and trys to escape. Then a great to-do sounds upstairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of tota disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 c. w. Tyler, Southbury and Fred Cotron, IT,, Iacerated right thumb, S7 beginning August :.
 Lux Clock Co.,, and Mary Teu- Der, 16 COIley street, S8.46 for 3.8 weeks, 10 per cent loss of use of right index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

Answers m Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

to De l O u n c anywhere in the world. The Me- groes cut and carry tn e s c down to Para maribo, capital and chief port. A Negro girl is shown here on a current Suri- nam stamp.
 EA Gnr,ttnn Y-N
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District Of the State of Montana
In and for the County of Silver Bow
RUBY POWERS, Plaintiff,
MELBOURNE POWERS, Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service; n in case. of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
handed in the complaint.
This is an action for absolute divorce
and in her complaint plaintiff alleges:
That plaintiff and defendant intermar-
ried at Long Beach,. California, On OF
about the 3rd day Of April, 1888, and ever
since have been, and now are, husband
and wife.
That plaintiff has been a resident Of the
State of Montana for more than one year
preceding the commencement of this ac-
ton on the 23rd day of May, 1898.
That there are no children the issue Of
That on Or about the 9th day of July
1896, more han a year Immediately pre-
ceding the commencement Of this action
the defendant, Wilfuly and without cause
ueaeTelu anu dpdiuoAiSA tit painful ant
ever since said date continues to volun.
tarily desert and abandon plaintiff, with.
out her consent and against her will.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and nov
existing between plaintiff and defendanf
be dissolved and forever set aside anc
that she be divorced from the defendant
WITNESS my hand and the seal of sale
Court this 23rd day of May, A. ID. 1898.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY J. M. KRISTICH, Deputy Clerk
FRANK X. SULLIVAN,
SD Silver Bow Blk Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication May 90, 1938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
No. 10576
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF LEASE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
MON M MAnE

NOT BE MADE
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter Of the Estate of WILLIAM
F. FITZGERALD, Deceased.
Samuel Barker, Jr, and Lena Collins
Hege, the Executors of the viii Of Will
liam F. Fitzgerald, deceased, having filed
their petition herein praying for an order
to renew a lease of certain real estate of
the said decedent upo the terms therein
set forth.
III is THEREFORE ORDERED by a
Judge of said Court, that all persons in
terested in the, estate OF said deceased
appear before the said District Court on
Saturday, the 25th day of June, 1888, at
$3.50 o'clock, A. M, at the Court Room of
Department One of the said District Court,
at the Court House in the County of Sill
show cause why a lease heretofore given
by the said deceased and his of
that certain ground floor storeroom APP
proximately 16 feet wide by SO feet deep,
together with basement storeroom approx,
imately Ia feet by IA feet, at IA Third
Street, North, Great Falls, Montana. (being
a portion of the premises described as
Lot 3 and the east half of Lot 9 in Block
313 of the Townsite of Great Falls. Mon
tana, in which property the said deceased
should not be renewed in accordance with
the provisions thereof for a term of two
years from May l, 1888, at a rental of
S105.00 per month.
lished at least two successive weeks IN
the Montana Labor News, a weekly. news
paper of general circulation published in
said Silver Bow County, State of Montana.
Dated Tune a. 1854 \ Judge.
CLARENCE E. WOHL,
HOWARD A. JOHNSON, Attorneys.
] First publication June 8, l938.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council of Anaconda. Meets
first and third Mondays of each month
in Mill and Smeltermen's Hall. Ana
conda, Mont. President, c. B. Askelock,
Machinists Union; vice president, John
Hammill, Plasterers Union; recording
secretary. Walter Healy. Hod Carriers
Union; treasurer, Dan S. Lyons, Plumb
ers and Steamfitters Union; trustees,
James Gardiner, Teachers Union; Tim
Donohue, Operating Engineers Union;
Martin Scanlon, Anaconda Topographic
cal Union.
International Brotherhood of Transfers,
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of
America, Local No. 101. Floyd Braun,
Pres; Tom O'Brien, Vice Pres; Jack
Anderson, Sec. Treas; H. J. V~illeneaue,
Rec. Sec; A. Anderson, Conductor and
Wardeni John Mogus, Business Agent;
j.. G. Sestrich, John Monohan, Tom
OBrien, Trustees; j. G. Sestrich. Tom
OBrien, VIM. Howard, Delegates to
central Labor. Meets 1st n 3rd
Thursday, 100 Main St, NJ. & S. Hall.
United Association of Journeymen Plumb
ers n Steamfitters, Local Union No.
613. President, Dan Z. Sullivan; Vice.
President, Fred Conger; Recording Sec
rotary, Forest Saltemberger; Treasurer,
Dan S. Lyons. Meets first INT third
Tuesdays at Carpenters Hall.
International Hold Carriers, Building and
Common Laborers' Union of America,
Local No. 235-Meets the first and third
Mondays at A. o. H. hail on East Com
mercial Ave. Ronald Mcdonald, Pres;
Glenn McPhail, Vice Pres; Frank HeaIy,
Sec'y-Treas. and Business Agent.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
COMPENSATION
PLAN ONE

In my last article l told of arriving
at Galen. The week or ten days l
expected to spend there lasted from
October Is, 1929, to May II, 1881, or
a period of 10 months.
An X-ray picture taken at Galen
disclosed the cause of my suffering
and found to be in dorsal region
of back. The Murray Hospital X
ray picture did not show the injury.
Some months later, March, 1890,
to be exact, my suffering having
been relieved considerably and not
liking Mr.. McMahon's attitude at the
time he saw me in Butte, l decided
I would write Jerry Shea of the A.
&c. M. claim department. My letter
was brief, asking that he give my
case consideration. A wait of one
month brought no reply. 1t was
claimed this letter was not received.
Mr.. Mcmahon made this claim at
the time he talked with me in Galen
some months later, On that letter
there was a return address and l
may state Galen is very good in
caring for its patients mail. The
only letter I sent from there that
went astray. However, my wife,
calling on Jerry Shea some time
later, without any introduction what
soever bluntly addressed her: Mad
am, that case is not to be consid-
cred" Looks or sounds like the
answer to my letter.
A month having passed without
reply from Jerry Shea, I wrote j..
Burke Clements of the Montana
Board. His reply in part-"You are
probably not suffering from any in
Jury but from a disease" A rather
unique statement. Later I again
wrote j. Burke Clements, the chair
man of the Montana Industrial Acct
dent Board, asking if it would be
necessary that l should fill out some
kind Of a form and if so, that he
send me such a form. Also, if pos
sible, have a representative from his
office call on me.
neither received the form '(and
I think, according to the Montana
law, Mr.. Clements should have sent
form or did l see or meet a repre-
sentative of the Industrial Board.
Now sixteen months from the time
I met injury and still on the flat Of
my back, I wrote Mcmahon asking
what had been done regarding my
compensation claim. Several let
tiers passed between US at this time.)
He replied my claim had been de-
MED. I then wrote DR.. Swoboda
asking the reason my claim had been
denied. The next day w. ]. Nc
Mahon was in Galen and I was told
raising plenty of fuss against the
payment of my claim. A few days
later l received a reply from DR..
ISW0boda stating a condition such as
mine is mo- compensate. Fsappose
he meant the wasting disease.
WILLIAMS.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
MissouIa Unfair List

Sam Mercer-An around contractor anc
real estate owner, including his service
station and tourist cabins on East ane
West Broadway.
H. Maclay Meat Market, south Of town.
Bitter Root Market and q. p. Ml1kan
proprietor. The Millikan building or
opposite side of Higgins Ave. and every
thing in it, including the bakery.
Contractors: Morrison-knudsen Co. Ralpf
Davis, Schoenfelder.
Carpenters: J. Il. Hirning, j. II. Mcintyre
julius S. Engebretson.
City Cleaners.
c. z. Gray.
Al. league.
V. M. Doney and his electric shop.
Plasterers: Angus Mcleod, Hubert Zanders
Painters: Bert Mitchell, Theo. Stevens, +
j. Doyle, Homer Colombo, Clarence Her
ring, Frank Miller, Smith, Mytty.
BARRIERS and Shops:
Geo. W. Bays, 8l9 Scott st.
F.. Willig, 221 Z. Broadway.
Monroe Edgemond, Square Deal Shop.
r. T. Ruess, l40l W. Broadway.
Restaurants:
Cold Springs Dairy & Ice Co.
Coleman's Fountain Lunch.
Western Hotel & Bar.
Doc Mercer.
Harley Lease.
George D. Lyon, bridge contractor.
Mrs. Agnes Myers, piano player.
Butte Cleaners.
Fashion Club Cleaners.
Welcoma Club.