davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

hold man is to have children they have always heard. And SC they set about the business of hay ing family-never figuring out that 1t might be small comfort to have a husband who sticks - only for one thing-the childrens welfare. Or that the quickest way in the world to lose some men is to tie them down to supporting a family wher they aren't ready to be tied down. CLEAR VISION
 IS NEEDED
 They have been brought up, too on the idea that smart wife l, one who can wheedle her husband into doing anything she wants. Ant so they wheedle more and more, ane then wonder why their husbands art cross and resentful and alway! worrying about money.
 They believe all that is needed tt keep a man in love with them ii to hang on to their looks. And SC they spend hours in beauty salons trying to stay young, when they might be learning to play golf ol tennis or whatever their husbands are interested in-so that they car make themselves companionable. 1 They honestly believe that all thu hard work they do is for their hus' bands-and never let them forge it-instead of waking up to the fac that they are only earning theil livings, like the unmarried girl wht works in an office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
- RAISING A FAMILY -- Children Are a Treasure That Grows Richer With Time
one stop and admire.

one stop and admire.
 So let us compromise and say that three children are good to have. Three seems to me to be right for various reasons.
 These days 1t is cons.oered smart to have big families. That's a silly thing. However, 1t is smart in an- other way. What with Europe offer ing bonuses for every baby born, and often illegitimate ones, 1t seems that we'll have to be patriotic and increase our dwindling population For 1t is decreasing, you know.
 Education is big item, as you say. It takes money to put two or three youngsters through college That means saving and scraping t6 get enough money together for the years ahead. Well, I happen tc think that people are more import. ant than larnin' any time, especial. ly when they are OUR children.
 Then, you also mention the fact that 1t takes so much to straighter teeth, to have music lessons. buy bicycles and pay for tonsilectomies It should go all on one child, you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS


 Idea of just what two cups of cof- fee do to the system to cause short- ness of breath for twenty -four hours or more. co. H.
 Answer-Coffee is a stimulant to the cerebrum, heart, kidneys. Per- haps you are Representative to its action because of some such state as hyperthyroidism (exophthalmic goitre).
 Vagaries of Coaches
 Daughter age 19 swims two or three miles daily, training for Olym- pics. Her coach wants hc- to drink no milk at all as he says milk builds fat around the heart and is there- fore bad for the wind. (B. J. E.) Answer-That Is absurd. Better have advice of competent physi- clan about your daughters diet. Large volume of fluid in stomach may interfere with free breathing for an hour, but as a rule an in- dividual in training should drink at least a quart of milk daily. I agree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
FIRST FOOD IS BEST

Milk has been called the most nearly perfect food because 1t con- tains nearly all of the elements necessary to sustain the human body. The newborn infant thrives best on exclusive milk diet for the first six months of life; but after that 1t is necessary to add other foods to the baby's diet in order to maintain the most vigorous growth and development.
 At any rate no other single nat ural food can compare with milk for all-round nutritive value nor is any other natural food quite 50 satisfying as an exclusive diet for infants, children, youths, mature and elderly adults, sick or well.
 Plain milk, cows milk or goats milk, is what milk means here. If availability and cost are disre- garded, the choice, in my opinion, is Certified Milk. Second choice Grade A Raw milk from tuberculin tested herd. Third choice goats milk. Fourth choice just plain milk delivered by your neighbor or from your own COW this should be brought to a boil for one minute to make 1t perfectly safe for any one to drink. Next choice, pasteur- ized milk. Pasteurizing consists of heating milk to 145 degrees F. for 20 to 30 minutes and then cooling 1t; par-boiling, in everyday terms. It is rarely or never safe to use nondescript milk raw--it is always perfectly safe to drink 1t If you boil 1t for one minute or if you pasteurize 1t.
 Quart of milk yields $50 calories, perhaps 20 grains of calcium (lime more calcium than there is in 6 quart of lime water). twenty-two grains of phosphorus, twenty-two grains of potassium, about nine grains of sodium, one- e-thirtieth of a grain of iron. Calcium and phos- phorus are essential in building de- velopment and repair of most body tissues, notably nerves, bones, teeth. Potassium and sodium form alkaline salts which serve to pre- vent acid state or rather to main- tain neutrality or alkalinity of the blood and tissues. The amount of iron in milk is the one deficiency in this nearly perfect food; an in- fant or child needs a quarter of a grain of iron day. Of course an older child or adult gets more iron from other foods.
 Milk in the diet favors the nor- nal growth of tactic bacilli in the colon. The sugar in milk Is lac- tose, milk sugar-about 1-2 ounces of 1t in the quart--besides being the most readily digestible carbo- hydrate for infant or invalid is the most suitable pabulum for tactic fermentation in the colon. Lactic fermentation prevents the growth of any disease germs which may be present; renders the field un- favorable, so that the harmful germs die out. This is another reason why everybody should take a quart of milk 8 day. Among many complaints or diseases the liberal consumption of milk helps to prevent, in my judgment, ap- pendicitis deserves prominent men, ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
OF Interest To Women

Nave you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent postage stamp and mail to The W0man's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for . personal reply.
 o. Can the crushed pulp of pa- payas be used as a beverage?
 A. Trimmed with orange juice and iced, 1t makes refreshing and healthful drink.
 o. Should a woman, who has been married before, wear her pre- vious wedding and engagement ring at her second wedding?
 A. No.
 O. What can be done with rugs that are worn and frayed at the edges?
 A. They may be refinished by buttonholing with heavy yarn of the right color. Another simple finish is applied by placing a heavy cord along the edge and working over 1t with yarn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Here's relish that begins at the grocers. Buy your dill pickles and your large glass jars, then go home and follow this recipe for relish that really makes itself.
 Crunchy Cukes
 One-half cup cider vinegar, 4 cups dill pickles (cut into 3-8 inch slices), 1-2 cup mixed pickle slices, 3 1-2 cups sugar.
 Use @ large crock or deep dish. Pour vinegar into the bottom of the crock or dish. Mix dill pickle slices with spices and add to vinegar Lastly, add sugar but do not stir in sugar, place 1t on top and leave 1t to soak in of its own free will Cover crock and leave untouched for 10 days. then pack in large sterilized glass jars and seal. Every housewife enjoys serving a relish made of ingredients most cooks would never think of com bining. The following recipe, com bining onions and prunes, is not only delicious, but 1t makes a grand conversation piece" for social get together.
 Onion -Prune Relish
 (Yields about 3 pints)
 Four cups ground prunes, ? large onions minced, cup sugar, table, spoon salt, teaspoon pepper, teaspoon cloves, teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, quart vinegar.
 Mix all ingredients thoroughly cook until thick, about 1 hour. Poul into hot sterilized glass jars or glasses and seal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

seem to think, instead of being divi- ded two or three or maybe four ways. Maybe I'm wrong, but I feel that there is usually way when the time comes. Not always, but often. DON'T WAIT
 TOO LONG
 If you think that three is one too many, why not make 1t two? And If two are too many, make 1t one.
 Why wait to have your family until both you and your husband are so settled in your own com fortable habits that each month makes it that much harder to break the complacent comforts of bridge, ccuntry-club. weekend guests and parties.
 When you are old they will only be memories. Children last.
 Yours Sincerely,
 OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

Gay tulips nodding in the breeze, crocuses shyly peeping above the grass! These delights you will sure- ly want in your garden next season, so remember that bulb-plantine time comes in a few weeks. Preparations for bulbs are simple Best to have well-drained soil and If you use manure bury 1t deep SC pubs won't touch 1t, but roots will find 1t.
 A good rule of thumb to follow in planting is to cover each bulb to a depth about three times Its dia- meter.
 For formal beds choose early tu- lips and hyacinths which you can lift after blooming and replace with other flowers. s;- a mixed border narcissi and Mayflowering tulips show up beautifully-need not be lifted.
 If you have a bit of lawn that needn't be cut often, plant snow- drops, crocuses, and daffodils in Q charming scattered effect. By knowing few pointers on theil care, you can keep these and other bulbs blooming for years.
 Instructions for bulbs, for com plete gardens, too, are given in oul 32-page booklet. A well-known hor. ticulturist gives advice on soils, fer tilizers, pests and diseases. Tell' how to care for lawns, tree, shrubs grow annual, perennias, herbs roses.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your cop! of HOW TO PLANT AND CARL FOR YOUR GARDEN to the Wa terbury Democrat Home Service 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. B, sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
PARTITIONED DISHES
 ATTRACTIVE

Sectioned dishes make serving both attractive and easy. For desserts with a separate sauce or cream, there is a lovely new leaf-shaped serving bowl of clear glass with deep compartment and matching small side dishes. This can be used attractively as a salad dish. reserving the sauce compart- ment for dressing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14


 ed, as 1t usually d oes in la ter years.
 Children make you laugh and ey m a k e you cry, but both ex- tremes are rich experiences that every natural wo- man expects.
 Fl o W m a n y ch Id n do I think make an ide al ia m fly? Well, that is put ting me under a strain, indeed. ] t~.. .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
PENGUINS AT PLAY! Design No, x 600

Here are the penguins at lay! They may be embroidered on pockets of play suits, or used for pillows curtains and wall hangings. Hot iron transfer pattern No. x 500 contains six motifs, one pair of each of the groups illustrated, materials needed illustration of stitches and complete instructions.
 To order this pattern, send Is cents in coin or stamps to Needle work Dept, Waterbury Democrat P. o. Box 42, Station O., New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

man being they take all the old wives tales about men as gospel.
 They firmly be- lieve the old line that linen are just little boys" A n d so th e y never bother > to find out whether or not 8 man is bored to death by 8 W o m 8 n who never reads @ newspaper or has 8 thought in her pretty head.
 TT he way to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
WHY WASH ON MONDAYS? Asks Katherine Fisher
 DDsao', Good Hostskssbins lnlims
Asks Katherine FisheJ
Drs1o', Good Hoaiekssbins In,nims

time when day called Monday-and with good It meant getting dawn build the putting the boiler the clothes that otherwise getting the by Negbos vied with each other who would finish first
 and Cinderella Breakfast hurried lunch sketchy pickup The the family felt forlorn and neglected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Latest Styles
HOzv To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD,

ss.,h "cs eyEi:s ehoOI0 received mnde 
  ovcnP Oe bupvO Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
--WE, THE WOMEN---
 Many wives
 Rely on Old Wives Tales About Men
By RUTH MILLETT

No woman would try to do her housework blind-folded. Yet many are as blind as bats in their rela- tionship to the man they love.
 Instead of studying him as a hu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Dear Mrs. Smith:

am glad you want family. That's the spirit. Someday yoy will thank heaven that you have chill dren to liven your interest in life, after your own thirst for other ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

with the advice that menstruatioi need not interrupt regular trainint schedule.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
zAsHAaIss slsHEa
Dirscfor of Geed keeping Instifufs

Let's throw wash day overheard grandmother mine their washing Monday they baking Saturday work to build oung fire and 1t going full of it. But those them gol
 Why not do small washing daily or two three times week the weeks work will ind easy to arrange washing that will not the family You will find wash and rinse the clothes really because Yeu will have clean water for esch load sde will b overlooking yourself any one day of the week And that's important too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

snts entirely happy with one child. again, a family of six or eight makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Caroline Chatfield
Mans Pipe Dream of Wife Always Pretter Than tn
 Wife.
Says To-day
1as sss.-ssssA. .. .. e.s..s easss,

Mans Pipe Dream of Wife Always Prettier Than the Wife.
 DEAR MISS cHATF1E.D:
 youth due sppns a accident a which father was killed my then one by one my got Ts aSS Hta M m . % 1 alone which lonely life Fortunately have good paying position that keeps busy most of the day
 s@ as of s think @ ss s .w i .,s s In spite handicap want to get married and Pm asking had fair chance in fs anybody to h h.v s'os healthy view handicap she hasn't had her way n life the chances are she would S d . n % sF m s s ny asren a that 5s & who d Please remember am thiry-he and haven't much time lose would like advice as to how to proceed
 Friend, spirit wonderful; phie.ephe. attitude down to saes strong able .odisd man glorious business hsss until It's too late to go back on the bargain
 skip young choose partner who nearly your age you expect to get the reducbe minimum which might you beyond Although ss. might aar your your ego to have wife who had pass up marriage you orphan As for you there are % pushm t6irty-hve who will hl this bill opportunity 
 Then what the of at least dinner you invite few friend9 better promoting friendship putting feet under the dinner table with Generally ing at best when dispensing hospitality We have familiar pitch versation if then trn and comfort able will parties the the evening il automatically
 In what a housekeeping wife than bringing looking drawing them out taking their making his mind which suits him best then popping the question and moving the lady n7
 
 
 provided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

Today the magic of modern equipment has elimi- mated this once-aweek drudgery There is no stove to stoke overnight soaking boiling of clothes, washboard scrubbing The electric washing machine whisks the clothes clean quickly that it is simple matter to wash load or two. Not on Monday alone, but on any other day that seems convenient
 Yet am sure that in many homes Blue Monday is still observed with the oldfashioned fervor. Clothes are allowed to pile up all week for this one day. When it arrives the family is warned to use hot water sparingly Every effort is made to stretch the hot-water supply so that the weeks washing can be done in forenoon. Two sometimes three loads of clothes are often put through the same suds and rns- ing water The result is that they not really washed clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

will skip young partre, nearly vrtue because the places and seeing things which might beyond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

In what better way housekeeping man choose than by bringing in the prospects looking them them ou taking their making his mind VII suits him best then popping the question and moving the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

Although might fater your to a wife who had exceedingly for you to marriage because couldn't find health housekeeping ability minimum pushing thyfve who will fl this bill grab at opportunity
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21

TIE VALLEY SETTLER is published every Friday by the Motonuska Valley Farmers Cooporotino Associ- otion at Polmor, Alosl1oe
 Nns. Editor: Marie Wilson
 Subs crip iption rates; $l.OO year by mail l.75 year Mailed anywhere: 10 copy This popor is tssuoG for the pur- pose of giving information onG news of the MGtanuslla Valley Farnor's Cooperating Association S work, prob lorx, occonr lisomonts, and also, news Of local and gon- oral interest; and to holp foster the cooperative spirit of tho farmers of tho Motcnusko Valley.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21

take so that the final decision ui1l work out for the good of o1L It is our responsibility to SOC that dissontion among our members if any exsists be eliminated. Everyone has tho right to express his or her opion regardless of tho fact that no one else iGht agroe with them unloss VIC con learn to freely dis cuss and de- bato tho ques tion and then abide by the decisions of tho nc jority, VIC had better forget about coop oration.
 It is very probable that as VIC 60 along, mistakes will be mode. It is our job to soc that mi stakes shall be lzopt ct tho minimum. It is also vory probable that ono decision may not bo desirable on tho part of S one raorbors. It is not humanly possible to havc ovorT- thing work out to each and ovory onos satisfaction but it is poss- ib1o to try end strive for tho greatest good for the largest number.
 It is my intention to call in groups of you that arc interested in certain lines of production and lot you set your own rules to be governed by. It will be the duty of the office force to gather and mako available to you, all possible inf orrotion regarding markets, production, processing and handling cost.
 We expect to suggest that certain crops be limited to markets avail able but we do not expect to toll you what you can plant and what you cannot plant. IF after the inf ormation is made available to you, you wish to disregard it that is VOLT reSnOnSi bi tv. As for
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21

and also, news Of local and gon- oral interest; and to holp foster the cooperative spirit of tho farmers of tho MatCnu5ka Valley.
 Report continued of control together wi tn on opor- ating fund so VIC cen do tho buying and Selling, handle our own book keeping and establish our own pro- cooduro along cooperative lines is in my opion tho turning point in the history of this project. This last agreement wos brought about by numerous conferences bo- tween the directors ,mys elf, and Mr. .Shoo1y and judgeing by strict interpretation it may be full of loop holos. However, it does stato the intentions of both part jos and should bo cons fdorod as Q moro or less gent1oman's 's agroe- mont, wi tn both sidos willing to arbitrate any differences. Tho any fan faro or publicity. Mr. shooly for the Corp oration and MT. .TIunt ley president, llr. .Rosmus son. secretary for tho Cooperating Association, mot just before the show and placod their signatures on the oGro oronts. I like that domocratic way of do- ing usiness - that's cooporot ion. Along wi tn this authority VIC now have accepted Q responsibility. A responsibility to operate on strict bus mess principles, respons ibi lity to not jump at con- clusions but to weigh each step VIC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
MARTIN MOVES
TO Save LOGS

OLYMPIA - Gov. Clarence d.
Martin today asked President
Roosevelt to take steps TO halt
shipment Of Washington logs 10
foreign countries. which manufac-
ture them into plywood and other
products and ship them back 10
United States.
Hs asked that expectation OF
high grade Douglas fir ''peeler"
logs from Washington be prohibited
and requested support of the ma
tional administration behind bill
now In congress TO accomplish
this.
We cannot base our reforcsta-
tion program In the Northwest on
furnishing the raw material to our
foreign competitors. the governor
said in letter to the president.
Martin estimated the bill will add
81 900, 900 to the payroll of the
Northwest.
On account of the acute short
age of high quality softwood tim
Der throughout the world. foreign
nations are drawing heavily on our
Douglas fir timber supplies. drain
ing our forests Of this fireplace
able raw material" the governor
said.
The reciprocal trade agreement
program, while of interest to the
Northwest forest industries, Is in
effectual as far as our manufac-
tured wood products are concerned,
so long as the United States re-
mains the only country in the
world failing to reserve high grade
softwood logs for its own indus
tries"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Tacoma Times Want Ads lower s sp"9a? Ssf'
Legal Notices

Pierce Counties. Washington
WHEREAS tne Puget Sound Pow
4 Light Company. a corporation. IA
undeE the provisions OF Chapter S
laws OF 1897. filed with tho Dircetc
Of Highways Of TIE state o. Wash
lngton an application FOR a iranchll
20 construct. operate and maintain q
electric transmission and distribute
Inc upon and across portions o.
S H No. in Thurstou and PierC
Counties. Washington. for peT.o
81 50 years. to-wit
Beginning at point on the
southerly side Of p. S II. No. /.
As nov located and OF record IN
the office OF the Director OF
Highways at Olympia Washing
ton. said point being IN the
SEA- OF MEL Of Section 70.
Township 10 North, Range W.
W NJ at approximately high
way engineers station "a IS s..
thence in a general easterly d.
rection along the southerly side
o. said p s H. No. to point
on or near the north and south
center line OF Section II. Town
ship 10 North. Range l W. " NJ.
at approximately highway engl-
IttL sutton lb1 - ~
Also beginning at a point on
the southerly side Of said p 5.
II No l. said point being on the
line between Section II and Sec
ton IS. OF Township 10 North.
Range | W W Nj, at approx
mately highway engineers Station
Isl -- 283. thence in general
easterly direc o along the
~ u
No. l 10 a point on the north
ana south center line OF Section
l6 OF said township and range.
NJ approximately highway engi-
neers station 1877 = 80
Also beginning at a point on
the southerly side OF said p 5.
H No. /. said point being on the
north and south center line OF
Section Is. Township 10 North,
Range ! W W. M. at approx
mately highway engineers sta
ton 1921 sal; thence In gen.
eral easterly direction along the
southerly side OF said p. S. II.
No. 10 a point on the south
line OF Section II OF said town
ship and range at APPROXIMATE
" highway engineers station
244 = So.
Also beginning at a point on
the southerly side OF said P. 5.
II. No. /. said point being on the
north and south center line OF
Section IL Township 10 North,
Range ] W. W. NJ. at approx
mately highway engineers sta
ton 32l r. sal. thence in a gen.
eral easterly direction along the
southerly side OF said p. S H.
No / to point In the SEA OF
SW14 of Section "a Township
10 North. Range ! E. W. NJ, said
point being the intersection OF
p. s. H. No with the old route
OF Pacific Highway at approx
mately highway engineers sta
ton 542 - ca G.
Also crossing said p. S. H. No.
l at the following designated
point:
"a At a point in the SEA- of
Section Il. Township 10 North.
Range ! W. W. M. at approx
matclv highway engineers sta
ton 293 p So.
NOW THEREFORE. NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN
That hearing will be hel
On said application by the Directo
Of Highways of the State OF Wash
ngton at his office in the Highwa
Building. Olympia, Washington, o
the gath day OF March, 1888,
1000 A. M.
Dated at Olympia, Washington. TIL
7th day OF February. 1888.
JAS. A. DAVIS,
Assistant Director OF Highway