davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
WEEKEND MENUS

BREAKFAST: Fruit juice, fried ham, cornmeal muff1ns, jam, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Pork chops, but tered noodles, sliced tomatoes, bread and butter, applesauce, chocolate cake, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Canned tomato soup, mixed vegetable salad bowl, hard rolls, cheese, fruit bowl, oatmeal cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
QUESTION $ ANSWERS
Arthritis

kAEtuKAtlS
 Have you any literature on arthri- tis? If so, I'd appreciate everything you have. Have it in my hand, caused by an injury. lJ. H. B.
 Answer-I doubt whether the ef- fects of an injury of the hand would fall in that category. have a mon- ograph on Arthritis-for copy send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. If you want copy of the booklet, 'The Ills Called Rheuma- tism" enclose also ten cents coin.
 Likes His Breakfast Food
 I have your book on Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene. I use flax seed with my breakfast cereal, and I am most grateful. X. (F. A. P.)
 AnSwer-If I Were King I'd corral every citizen who is a victim of the constipation habit, sequester them o some desert island, throw lem a peck of flaxseeds and leave 'em to fight it out. I'd return in week and take home those who were cured-the rest would have another week--and at the end of that time the island would be desert again.
 Spinal Anesthesia and Sciatica
 A year ago my friend had an op- eration for hernia, under spinal an- esthesia. Prior to the operation he had suffered frequently from scia- tica. Since the operation he has had no sign of sciatica. Could the spinal anesthesia account for that? (R. B. L.)
 Answer-Perhaps. Cure of the hernia may have removed the source of the trouble, too
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
Egg and Noodle Supper M (SerVeS 6)

One-half pound egg noodles, 1 cup tuna fish, fiaked, l cup buttered bread crumbs, browned, 2 table, spoons butter.
 Cook noodles in rapidly boiling salted water until tender. Drain and keep hot. Saute tuna fish in its oiVn oil and the added butter until it is thoroughly heated. Arrange noodles on hot platter. Pour tuna fish and sauce over it and sprinkle with the hot Drowned breadcrumbs. Yes, it is good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

yOUuE 6 women cast in molds to model clothes in show windows.
 Women start s this blind follow ing of fashion when they are just girls. with movie stars for idols. They keep it up until they 1re too old to 6tYuEEle.
 Whether she q 70 or GO, the average woman A o4 her hnir done up or down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

"Im sorry, son, but it is g o'clock and you'll have to do W h a t your m t h e r says"
 "B u t mig h t crawlerS dom t come out till late. Couldn't I wait up another few minutes?"
 4Ou Tuu dlOilS and I'll get your bait for you"
 Well, all right. But you won't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
NEA Service stan Writer


 Lighter creams, cooler lotions and thinner masks are in order during hot summer months. This is the time to put aside the treatment preparations you liked last winter when your skin was abnormally dry and substitute less only, more sim ple-to-rSe varieties.
 There are quantities of light cleansing creams on the market, of course. Unless your complexion is very dry even during summer months. a cleansing lotion may be more satisfactory than a cream. The oily skin will thrive under frequent soap and water cleansings. Any type of skin needs soap and water at least once a day.
 There are light night creams and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
Design No. 4ol0
 Dear Reader:

A-StsA AsSetaSAs ie 1I Good housekeepers have to know a bit about psychology these days when winter-weary appetites are be- ginning to flag. It is then that they bring out their gayest and prettiest luncheon cloths for it is simply amazing how much more intertsting food looks when it is daintily pre- sented. Here is bright little set to help you through this difficult sea- son. You can run it up in no time in pastel linen, and the embroidery can be done in very short order too, since it is only a combination of Lazy Daisies and French Knots, with few inches of running stitch thrown in for good measure.
 The pattern includes transfer sheet of the design with instructions for smaking up in three sizes with eight napkins to match. Also in- cluded are material requirements, and color and stitch.
 -t- - .. PATTERN ORDER FoRM-tc be used when ordering patterns and voting for popular designs.
 To: Waterbury Democrat.
 Needlework Department lls.
 18th Street. New York City.
 Design No. 4oio.
 Name ............................. Address ...................,....... I suggest the following as q popular '..................
 Ali Reproduction Rights to ThIs
 pcaien Reserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
or Interest To Women

Nave you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor. Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. for personal reply.
 @. What amount of paradich- lorobenzene C"Paradi'') should be used in an ordinary trunk or chest to keep moths out of clothing. blankets, etc.?
 A. A quarter of a pound will gen. erally last for two months, but to be safe, use at least a pound in each trunk or chest.
 0. Is the death rate for new born babies increasing or declining? A. Tn 1915 the death rate was 100 per 1000 live births. In 1887, 1t was 54.
 e. What vitamins do bean Hours contain?
 A. They are good sources of vit- amin B, and are rich in calcium and iron.
 e. Why is leaf vegetable refer red to as protective food?"
 A. The term is used when food has such mineral and vitamin con- tent that the consumer is protected from nutritional deficiencies which are most likely to occur when diets are composed principally of grain products, meats. sweets and fats. \. Q. What are the leading causes of death of children?
 A. Causes related to birth are re- sponsible for most deaths of chil- dren under 5. Next are pneumonia, diarrhea and enteritis, and acci- dents. From age to IA, accidents and pneumonia predominate; from age IS to 19 accidents, tuberculosis and pneumonia.
 e. Should cucumbers be soaked in salt water?
 A. That softens them and thus destroys their desirable crispneSs. See our general Question and An- swer column on Page 6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

IAc latest ueEs from Paris. if curls 1fe being worn, sine wears cslrIs = x4sIher sHe Is the sIddy or the
 Her clc<hzs are whatever is 'be-
 |< #oFn l|s|f 5<Fzon.' whether she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
Latest Styles
HOze, TO Keeb Well
B DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsiTnsd
  sapea envelope en~osed Letter. .hnald be brief 
 
  or rcnre OR DemO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
By RUTH AIILLETT

Few women are original models. Most of them are copies from the curls at the top of their heads to the thoughts inside those heads.
 They have about as much in dlviduality as the beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
Caroline ChatfieId
Says To-day.
According to Wife's Ideas, Arch Criminal Is, a
 Decevin' Man.
tria. a.s,.s.r.4. ., .. rss..s ,os..s,,

According to Wife's Ideas, Arch Criminal Is, a Deceivin' Man.
 here, there,
 Must be trouble everywhere" Talking trouble from standpoint than anguish for her discover that the she has loved has stepped out on her According to feminine psychology this the pected manner Y.
 npck collar pocket surreptious telephone conversation suspicious night the his wife, promises that there will other then another lapse. as coming decon but before long she has decide something When can't take any more At this point the wise thing for her do is to sit go compare which is cheaper in the long otener than otherwe better of to endure her sorrow and cling to the of it. And for several gorical reasons
 First she lets him she faces her established position her living justify to them sf r ss s"sa fun sns ns upbngng and regardless of what the court odains that their father shall do for he she frequently left with the financial responsibility Fourth faces publicity trouble to inform itself who right and poor job being wife to him The failure of the marriage is what is pubicized.
 Ffth aching of being free after having m been bound she must make the struggle to her old place se reduced to home companionsh with children things that the wife of the decev man it. CAROLINE CHATFIEip N
 To Be Contnued)
 SMILE Falling building house: when you dis cover your mistake it's too late to it.
 .es P' s es % % . s % " '"'''Ase "'''' ms eA''ne''' " care ' h'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
RAISING A FAMILY - Keep Promises Made To Child If You'd Keep His Respect
mart.


By OLIVE KOBEKTS BAKTON
 Daddy, mother says have to go to bed, and I have to get some night crawlers to go fishing tomorrow in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

e. Should cucumbers be soaked in salt water?
 A. That softens them and thus destroys their desirable crispness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

See our general Question and An swer column on Page 6).
Evening star., 1939-10-22

(Left) There wos things beside.
dogs at the dog mort. For his port
Tom Bullock Of Stafford, who 3D.
mits to 81 years. would rother hove
o 'possum pet ony doy. He brought
his oIone.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

"Whot do va bid. folks" Auc-
tioneer E. l. Brown feels out the
morket for Germon shepherd pups.
put on the block at the Frederieks-
burg (Vo.) dog mart BY ll-yeor -oId
eurnie Whitlow, who doesn't seem
too hoppy obout porting with them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
CENSUS MAN Is COMING

story petroleum
industry station pump the industry
Mines
wells will
1887
other retail gasoline will fill retail schedule
rather than merchandise which they will receive the
establishments form
will filed At last
will these
published by fall to be followed
as rapidly as possible by more detailed trade reports
required by but the
disclosure OF individual
their taxation, regulation investigation
HOUDRY PROCESS GASOLINE
Houdry
place the refinery situation in 1910 the combined
chiefly Oil
California
n
Dbl per day
Ten a gallon This fuel
essential huge flying orresses
aner Now dozen commercial refining methods
produce 1OOocane gallons
being supplied air lines
the 1929 laboratory price according the A. This
higher speed longer cruising radius
oil
avoid the 20 exchange
American banks They bring Canadian
the discount is only II percent.
GRIMES PASSES
Grimes. oil at
Hamilton Dec H. odtime Continental
superintendent with offices
1915 charge of Hayre territory He transferred Kaispe
wholesale Hamilton. partnership
with Clyde Parker.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30

From Helena we get this contri-
button, along with a Christmas card
from G.. M. Roos, mining man:
PASSED By CENSOR
To Mr.. Bull Smith, u. S. A.
Dear Friend.
am prisoner in a concentration
camp. The food and treatment are
good, Bull. If you hear anything
to the contrary you will know II is
propaganda, so don't believe it,
Bull
Your friend,
TOM.
The foregoing was received by
BILL Smith. whose name has NOT
been changed.
A St. Cloud, Mimi. Badger Fan
sends in this problem:
do you know the similarity of
a town without a show and a con-
Chinaman?-No movie"
He adds: Hope you are the
zamp -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30
Not Wishes But FACTS

of the new refineries, as their markets
are established, and with that will come
an increased demand for oil, which pre-
sent producing fields will not be able
to supply. Then will come deep drill
ling and program of wildcatting-nOt
the kind of validating of the past,
but scientific validating with the guild
ance of geOphysics. The operator will
know the exact geological conditions be-
fore he drills foot of hole. This is
another of the important factors in the
decade of miracles which we fOresee. We
have every reason to believe that not one
but several new oil fields will be opened
I'm Montana in this coming third dcade.
We have seen scores of new oil fields
developed IN other states where prOspec-
ting had come to halt before the ar
rival of geOpfsysics. With the realiza-
ton that the oil in Montana originates
in formations BELOW THE BIG LIME,
the prospecting in the future is going to
take on new significance. There are
more than ONE HUNDRED mapped struc-
tUres in this state which are yet to be E
tested In the formations BELOW THE
BIG LIME.
THERE Is NO OTHER SPOT ON THE
CONTINENT WHERE THE OPPOR-
TUNITIES ARE so GREAT.
Realization of that fact on this, the
third decade of Montana oil development
means a fortune for the persons who will
follow up their knowledge by intelligent
investments.
1t is not an empty phrase when we
wish our members HAPPY AND PROS
Porous NEW YEAR.
We know that it can be MADE pros
porous New Year.
Fortunate is the man who owns a lease
or a royalty on a known oil structure in
Montana on this first day of January,
1910.
1t is matter of KNOWING. 1t is
customary to quote Confucius on such
occasions, so we assume that this Oriental
ssWing came from Confucius, and it APP
plies:
HE who knows not and knows not
that he knows not is fOol--shun him.
HE who knows and knows not that he
knows Is asIeep-wake him.
'He who knows not and knows that
he knows not is learner-teach him.
'He who knows and knows that he
knows Is wise-fOIIow him.
We will have ample leadership in this
third generation. We foresee the day
when these enterprises built I'm the days
OF the first and second decade win be
sought after by large interests with large
sums of money ready to invest. We see
the re-entry of the major companies into
Montana, TO take advantage of the COM
structive results of the great second
decade. They will come with their
checkbOOks In their hands.
To all our members we extend CON.
CALCULATIONS ON their wisdom In
having become owners of royalties I'm
Montana and we wish them Good Health.
Happiness and Contentment during the
year 1910.
During the holidays no publications.
have been issued. new and important
publication viii go into the mail next
week. It has TO do with important
successes of some of our members. ASK
for 1t.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30

pool less than three miles south
west. Further exploration II this
district is expected to yield some re-
ults even more startling since there
is no appreciable gas volume in
the Lander pool although there is
adequate pressure to keep these
wells flowing. particularly the Ian
der No. which has been flowing
for three years. producing over a.
million and a quarter dollars worth
of OIL
It is believed that a Moulton sand
oil area will be developed west and
northwest of the big gasser. No
further drilling plans have been
announced in the district. Santa
Rita owns most of the acreage to
the west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30
GIANT CASSER

CONTINUED from Page One)
hole was bailed down after setting
casing and liner It blew wild for
four days and showed no great loss
in either volume or pressure.
Production in this we'll is COM
ing from the upper sand member of
the Kootenai formation, called
both Moulton sand and Upper sun
burst sand, which is the oil pro-
ducing formation in the Lander
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30

Three animals went into a saloon
and ordered highballs.
Who's going to pay for emf"
asked the bartender.
Not me-, said the skunk II
have only a scent"
Not me, said the deer. Il
haven't made buck in a month"
That's all right" said the
giraffe. The highbalIs are on me. !"
Among the many cards received
by the editor Of the Badger column
was one from That grand old rock
hound, Charles L Emmons, who
writes:
Dear Sunburst Badger:
am sending this card to let you
What for me the depression has to
I have had to let all OF my reindeer
l now have a donkey and he is slow.
SO if you don't see me this winter
you'll know
That I'm out on my ass in the snow.
SANTA CLAUS.
Shapely Showgirl: II want you to
'accinate me where 1t won't show"
Doctor: "Okayl My fee is ten dol
ars in advance"
Showgirl: why in advance?"
Doctor: Because I often weaken /
n such cases and don't charge
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30

M is the blood of the earth flowing through for
fumes field only to enrich the courageous 1t
sometimes REGARDS the nonthtnking business
business coward Its Plus marks of generally
go to those aUo combine degree of thought z0th
action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30

Shoeless. he climbed the stairs.
opened the door of the room, enter
ed and closed it after him without
being detected. Just as he was
about to get in bed his wife, half
aroused from slumber, turned and
sleepily said: rs that you, Fido?"
The husband. telling the rest of
the story, said. For once in my
life had presence of mind.
licked her hand
Il dread to think of my thirtieth
Why, did something unpleasant
happen on it?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

JANE WYMAN II definitely 0
saver. Bhe aeesn't save string, 0F
match covers, o. stamps, 0f Cur
rief ana ives prints. she saves
proposals. she not only saves
marriage proposals sIie gets N hef
fan mali, But numbers them.
That's how she knew yesterday
when o proposal came fFefil q
sheep raneheF In New Zealand that
II was Number 9g0Mafid the one
from the farmer In Watseka, ILL.,,
Number 1909. n Keep tiieHlP
twinkled Jane, "just IN ease ! ever
give the matter Of marriage AsFlH
0iss consideration Ronald Res
san. vino n featured With 5ane n
"lBF0lheF nat aIla 3 Babyp Wes
seen 10 grin hfewiusIy ~ James
remark, i fael wilieh mag N may
not be worthy Of Investigation,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
$4,000 ACTIONS
ENDED BY COURT
Judge Takes Papers In
Two Cases, Heard Jointly
By Him

Actions involving claims AMOUNT
Ing 10 $4,000 witch have been
heard by Judge John A, Cornell ~
Superior Court f6f the past two
weeks we're terminated early this
afternoon when Judge Cornell t06k
the papers IN both cases which we're
heard Jointly.
Post eMt6f Lines, Inc. w. w. H.
6eafy et al and Thomas Wiliate, Jfy
W.. n, II, 6eafy et OIL,
One OF the actions Was Tor 40
and was brought by Thomas Whlt6,
Jf, agaifist ~ II, 0eafy et oil dong
business o. the H. II, 6eafy COM
pany OF New Haven and Joseph
T0kafezyk also OF New Haven,
The 1000 action was brought
against the same defeHdail BY the
Post Motor Lines Inc. OF tilis gity.
The suits Wefe the results OF ~
automobile accident III Seymour,
Write seeks 70 recover for pefiflaS
fiefit INJURIES and the Post Motor
Lines seeks 70 recover for damage
10 o truck,
The accident involved O fatality
George Freeman Of this city being
the Victim. His estate received q vef-
dict Of $1,000 In Superior court 81
New Haven.
Atty. Vincent Miller appeared f0F
the plaintiffs ana Attys, Michael v,
Dlahsfleld and Harry Albert f0f ths
defendants,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
ORAL ARGUMENTS
GIVEN BY LAWYER
New Haven Railroad Does
Not Want Common
Stock Wiped Out

Washington. Dec. 2i4-(UP)-The
Interstate Commerce Commission
heard oral arguments today on 4
proposed reorganization plan for
the New York, New Haven IL HART
ford Railroad.
John Hail, New Haven attorney,
asked prompt approval Of q re-
Organization plan and the determent
OF decisions on MINOR disputes Until
later. He said, for example, that
the controversy over inclusion OF
the Old Colony lines could be set
tied later.
Hail commended that the New HA.
ven property has been put In OK.
eelleft operating condition and a
being ably and economically aa-
He disagreed with The rseommei,-
dalton Of 1CC Examiner Harvey
Wilkers6n that the common sld
preferred stock DO wiped out.
II %, Dfinker, representing the
Pennsylvania railroad. largest single
New Haven stakeholder, also con.
tended the stockholders should be
considered In the reorganization be-.
cause Of their Si60,666600 invest.
fnent. Dnnker said he believed
that the examiner was giving too
much weight TO the depression earn.
ings record Of the line.
Arthur Garfield Hays, represent.
Ing independent bordii0ld6rs, told
the commission that Dfinksr was
"ufduiy 6ftimistiev,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
White House Takes
On Jubilant Attire
Roosevelt Clans Arrive For Christmas Holiday-Gifs,
Letters, Cards Pour In By Thousands

president and first lady receive
members OF the office staff and, fol-
loving usual custom, distribute 70
each O Christmas remembrance,
Other ceremonies for the holiday
are;
6atufday-MFs, Roosevelt visits
parties for poor here and across the
Potomac River 90 Arlington, Va,
and distributes gifts,
White House party for members
OF the household staff.
Sunday
Family attends services NJ presis
dSHt's church,
President addresses nation IN fa-
do broadcast In connection with
lighting OF tho community Christ.
mas tree,
President reads aloud Charles
Dickens christmas Carol 10 the
family.
Children hang stockings on man.
t1e Of Presidents room.
Monday (cilfistmaS)-
Children disturb presidential
slufabefs 70 open presents,
Elders viii defer opening Of t1eii
fits Until the afternoon,
Family attends church services,
Mid-day Christmas dinner witt
turkey and trimmings.
Tuesday
White House party for veF;
young Children.
Wednesday,
Ditto for children OF "Buzzles'
age.
Thursday
Same thing for "sisNes" agt
group,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
ARMY KITCHENS
TO co TO OHIO
President Pro mise 8
to Send Food Relief
If Necessary

washington, Dec. 81 - CUP -
President Roosevelt today promised
to send army Kitchens TO Ohio II
necessary TO prevent starvation Of
any persons who could not obtain
sufficient local relief.
John Owens, president Of the
Ohio State Congress Of Industrial
Organizations and District United
Mine Workers Union president, told
Of Mr.. Roosevelts soup kitchen
pledge.
White House Secretary Stephen
r. Early confirmed Owens state.
fnent.
owens discussed relief problems
with Mr.. Roosevelt for 80 minutes.
He said the president promised 10
provide army soup Kitchens, II nec-
essary, and TO put them under con-
troll Of the Federal Works Projects
Administration. Army Kitchens
were used for O similar purpose Iii
the Mississippi and Ohio flood areas
few years ago, Owens recalled.
Owens said that Mr.. Roosevelt
pointed out that II was the policy
OF the federal government TO pre-.
vent anyone starving IN the United
States, and TO make work for those
who could work. Mr.. Roosevelt
reiterated his belief that local com.
inunities and the state mist take
responsibility for tif1empioyabies by
providing O home relief program.
Mr.. Roosevelt recently criticized
Republican Gov. John w. Brieker OF
Ohio for what he termed the states
failure TO meet It's own responsible
tiles on relief although he did not
mention Brieker by name.