davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
''omly $25.85 n 1Veek"

She spent their Sundays looking, Soon she found
t. A small house, true, but enough in the front
yard for her favorite flowers and in the back yard for
choice vegetables. And the house? 1t seemed just to
have been built as the her dream of home.
The savings account was ample for the down payment
and the home could be paid for while occupied with
the money they had been spending for rent In 10
days they moved into their Seventh Heaven"
DO you know, she said, people who rent actually
pay enough money in lifetime to buy two homes!
This is one of the first facts that strike you you
open this valuable new FREE book. 1t tells how little
actual cash may be needed today move right into
new home of your own--and how low interest rates
often make monthly nstallment payments epen less
Than rent Its 4s pages are crammed with ideas and
pictures of how get the utmost in INABILITY from
every in the house. And it tells how TO modern
ize too both outside and in All you need to do is TO
fill in the coupon-and mail it insure prompt
delivery.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

~ Annette shampooed
~ hair and waved it,
q bringing gloss and
sheen and beauty with
vigorous brushing thorough
scrubbing in clouds of soap, deft
twists with the comb, over and over until
it was fve-thirty and she could dash home to the
apartment and have the potatoes boiling and the frying
pan hot before Jim came home.
Every Saturday she brought home $25s5 For, on
the first of every month"; the rent had to be paid THE
RENT! What would happen to them, she often Won
dered, if she weren't able to stand and shampoo and
wave hair all day. But Annette like most modern
girls who work :. ID. . ambitious and thrifty.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN TIE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business OPP
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
agains. the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be &C
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
SITUATIONS MEN & woMEh

COLORED COUPLE. first-class cook butler,
mad. Janltor; Al caretakers and mgrS
II yrs. exp. Decatur 4945.
COLORED COUPLE. intelligent, wishes
work as butler, houseman nursemaid
cook: ref. Tel Dupont 5707
COUPLE. colored, wants janitor's job
eXperienced city refs; sober quarters
for services; no wages. Adams 4o93-W.
COUPLE. colored desires work janitor in
apt. building OF domestic in private home:
wife can serve luncheons. teas, dinners;
ref. Lincoln S319
COUPLE. white one child desires to
manage apt. house in exchange for apt.
Box 46S-G. Star.
COUPLE. white. wish place as cook. g.h W
houseman. gardener; city or country. Box
&c Star
MAN AND WIFE colored man as butler
or houseWork; can drive car: wife as cook
or maid Republic O191
Evening star., 1939-01-08

NAN. retired. wants position of any kind
capable. industrious; small salary accept
able Dist. car and license, Box 435-D,
Evening star., 1939-01-08

IAN. colored, wants work as chauffeur
outler or houseman, oes- refs North
Evening star., 1939-01-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
(Crpfirned

YOUNG LADY wishes position as practical
nurse or companion to adults or children.
11O6 18th st. NV. Met. 1852.
ligh. Housekeeping and companion: refer
ences exchanged. Phone Woodley 3940.
YOUNG LADY. 2 yrs nurses training.
desires position in doctors or dentists Of
fice. or desk girl in beauty shop. Lin
coin 1190.
WANT TO PLACE competent white house,
keeper. good cook: light laundry. Call
sunday. bet. 10 ans pm. Shep. 3714.
SECRETARY
Executive qualities of initiative. resource
fulness, intelligent, competent integrity Of
character capable taking full charge ONCE
and correspondence: thoroughly acquainted
governmental methods and departments.
Broad and thorough education. Box SIG,
Star.
WHITE HOUSEKEEPER
For employed person; thoroughly expe-
rlenced: references; business training; kind,
efficient. Box 5S-G Star
Evening star., 1939-01-08

nan, coored needs work; can paint also
,1andy with other tools. Robert Wilhelm
Sc MYRTLE ST u e.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

MAN young. colored neat. wants work of
;.ny kind; has elevator permit. Metropoli-
Evening star., 1939-01-08

MAN. colored, wants work of any kind
eNp; lanltor. porter. houseman city ref
Evening star., 1939-01-08

.ARMER. general farming and care of
lVeStock; lifetime experience: married.
mail family: white: refs Box AID. Star.
. ARM MANAGER. capable; refs: expert
'nCed in pure-bred livestock and gen farm
''lR; married: small family Box 4lG-D. Star
ind; has good references. Box 22-G,
star
Evening star., 1939-01-08

NAN, colored. young and neat wants work
IS experienced chauffeur or houseman.
Government ref Met 1865
Evening star., 1939-01-08

MAN. colored. young. desires work in gro
cery store diShwaSher or assistant ianitor
Evening star., 1939-01-08

ADJOURNMENT EMPLOYE, whose SEN
ator was ''purged' by Republicans. is finally
Teconciled to working for a living; has an
Excellent education. a StudiouS nature and
is ready for any remunerative employment
incidentally. is member of the D. C.
Ear Box 45O-G Star
Evening star., 1939-01-08

MAN. colored; experienced ianitor and
caretaker wishes work: willing to leave
city as caretaker: reference Met S1ST
Evening star., 1939-01-08

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
DEPENDABLE CONST. CO,
Repairs. terms estimates National $3.50.
Expert Home improvements
Low Fates, Terms. Free Estimates.
Southern Contracting Co.,
1903 N. Y Ave. NV Natl "35s .
Evening star., 1939-01-08
CAMERA REPAIRS

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER &. d'ALBERT INC,
10th St. N w Phone National 4Tl2
Evening star., 1939-01-08

MAN. COLORED. experienced. desires Job
IS butler, chauffeur or cook refs De-
Evening star., 1939-01-08

NAN desires emp any kind can drive.
eX chief U S N retired District n01S :.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

JANIIUR, experienced. hremanS license.
general utility man; not afraid to work;
married. sober; reference. Michigan 1919.
MAN, colored. wants work as chauffeur.
experienced driver, willing to leave city:
-ity refs. Phone David, Republic 1921 s.
IAN. coored single. wishes position as
handy man; age 80; good references.
l.nc 656}.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

HANDY MAN thoroughly experienced, for
country home: white. single, sober; Al ref
trnnceS Boy 1EA-GI Star
Evening star., 1939-01-08

NAN white, young married wants job on
tarm; best ref; experienced. Sterling
1870 Box 49O-G Star
Evening star., 1939-01-08

NAN. colored. desires position as cook,
3utler. janitor or work of any kind; refer
Cnces. 1912 New Hampshire ave NV
Evening star., 1939-01-08

MAN. coored, wants job as chauffeur
butler; porter elevator operator: honest,
reliable. reference Decatur 141O
Evening star., 1939-01-08

NAN. colorcd neat. desires dining room
work of any kind; can drive car; city
references North 62I4
Evening star., 1939-01-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

Day and boarding; grades is: so acres
supervised play. circular upon request
College Park. Md. Greenwood 224..
Evening star., 1939-01-08

CHEF-COOK American plan. and excel
lent on hot breads and pastry. Phone
Lincoln 1867 %
Evening star., 1939-01-08

DIESEL ENGINEER GRADUATE desires
position in Diesel field: salary secondary.
:3OS 4o-G
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

Wednesday. and Mrs. shaffroth
who is a sister of Mrs. Court
ney's will visit here the balance
of the week.
8, C. "Pud" Acton, the we'll
known old time COW puncher is
visiting friends in Browning this
week. Arriving at Choteau in
1886, Mr.. Acton in his days has
seen such wonderful changes in
Montana. as to begRar deserip-
ton. He is hale and hearty and
it is the hope Of his many friends
that he may live another century
or 90.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
The Chief is in receipt of an

The Chief is in receipt of an
anonymous signed letter with ar
ticles entitled ''nozin around" by
Dewe Telle. The articles are good
but we must have the name of
the author (which will not be
cublished) before we run the ar
ticles. This rule is adopted by all
newspapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shaft roth and
two sons of Great Falls spent
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Courtney. Mr.. Shaffroth
and the boys left for their home
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

DR.. M. KRONER Optometric
Eye Specialist -Specializes in the
ex animation of eyes and fitting
of glasses. Offices in the Pioneer
Press Bldg, Cut Bank. For
special neutrality-suspicious. At.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07


Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert White of
Cut Bank were holiday visitors
at the Bob Starr home. Mr.. White
returned home Tuesday but Mrs.
White will visit with her friends
a few days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Thibedeau
and Bob Hight of Missoula ar
rived on Sunday for a few days.
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Mcdonald. They returned home
on Tuesday evening.
Trucking of all kinds. Washed
Gravel or Sand-See John Fitz-
Gerald or leave orders at Curtis
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Friebrantz
and young son of Milwaukee.
Wisconsin, arrived in the city
Thursday. and will visit with
Mrs. Friebrantz' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Galbreath for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bond and
son Bill were Augusta visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bergeron of
Great Falls. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ubal Landry of Malta. were Wis;
itors at the O'Fallon home Sum-
day.
Pressing and Cleaning-g get
your clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered. prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
Senator and Mrs. F. C. Camp.
bell of Lingshire. visited over the
holidays here with their daughter
Mrs. Leroy DesRosier.
Mrs. Sherman Sicard left last
week for Belgrade, after a two
weeks visit with relatives.
Black gabardine slacks-Econ-
omy Shop.
Wendell Allison has been ap-
pointed assistant city marshal
for this week.
Telegrapher Swanson of the
Western Union Co. is taking a 2
weeks vacation A relief teIe-
grapher is taking his place.
For Sale-14. foot boat in A.
condition. Reasonable for cash.
Miles Fishel. light Office.
Attorney w. R. Mcdonald
made a trip to Cut Bank, Thurs
day, on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. johnson
and daughter Patricia spent the
Fourth with friends in Kalispell.
Modern l or 8 room apartment
for rent.-See Mrs. Jas. Brown.
FTP
Mrs. Dora Mcdowell of Minot,
No, OAK. visited this week at
the home of her daughter Mrs.
Goodwin Sjordal and sister Mrs.
Geo. Barger.
Phil 1. Cole, the Choteau sheep.
man was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

DIR. Observation-Disclosures
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, July %. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

s. T. Scotland and Hugh Black
made a business trip to Helena
Thursday.
Mrs. o. H. Lipps of Salem.
Oregon. is visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Geo. Seymour.
For that outing or picnic. we
have full line of luncheon meats.
Besides being good eating. they
save you a lot of work-Quality
Meat Market.
Mrs. Shields of Kansas City
NO., visited over the Fourth
with her niece Mrs. Leroy De-
Roster. She left for the Campbell
ranch Wednesday. but will re-
turn shortly to spend the sum-
mer here.
H. w. Carey of Kalispell is a
bushes visitor here this week.
For Sale Used Refrigerator.
75.lb. ice capacity cheap See
A. M. Shannon.
Mrs. Verne E. Robinson and
daughter Theodosia and sons
Verne Jr. and David. of South
Pasadena. Calf, are visiting
here with their relatives, the
Sherburue's. They expect to stay
a good part of the summer.
All S1.95 wolfe dresses to sell
at s1.5O-Economy Shop.
Number 1873 was the lucky
number on the tablecloth which
" as made by Mrs. Annie Howard
and ratified off at the Hanneman
Variety Store last Monday. Mrs.
Susie Burd was the holder of that
number.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Rodolf and
two sons of Seattle Wash. visited
over the Fourth at the home of
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Dick.
Col. Bill Davis and wife Of
Milk River, was in Browning
Monday on a short trip, combin-
ing business with pleasure.
A few coats to close out at re-.
duced prices.--Economy Shop.
Nose Silverman. formerly of
Choteau but now of Spokane. was
business visitor here this week.
As a boy he attended school with
many Of the reservation resi-
dents.
Uncle Dan Hagerty is a
Browning visitor from Poison,
looking after his business inter.
ests here this week.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
For Reut-Furnisoed apart
ment. See G. R. Manual.
Ed. J. Conley. in charge of In
dian Inheritance records. arrived
in Browning We'd, and will be
here for about a month or longer.
A list of hearings will be pub
lished by Mr.. Conley in next
weeks issue.
Mrs. Jack Duncan left last Sat-
urday for Butte, where she met
her mother Mrs. Mary Keyser,
of Salt Lake City and they re-
turned to Browning Monday. Mrs.
Keyser will make her home here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

Another reason advanced = this one by a sweet young thing attend ing a grade A woman's college whose tuition is more than the in- come of the average American fam ily--is that high school students use so much slang college students try to get away from it, just to assert their superiority. She claims she couldn't even talk to her young brother when he came home for vacation from an eastern prep school. They didn't speak the same language.
 As a substitute for such wacky slang as pitching woo," this years collegians are going in for "cute comparisons" That's their descrip- tion.
 For instance, She's is subtle as a train wreck" or "as sophisticated as Shirley Temple" or they might even describe her as meat as an un- made bed.'
 Neat" seems to be the favorite adjective, at present, describing everything from date to g hair do.
 And bull sessions Ca term that hangs on) are filled with phrases picked out of psychology courses Students get ''vicarious thrills have all sorts of "fixations,D and dismiss a WallfoWer with "Oh, she's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

raise your family, but your own doctor can judge best.
 Baby Book
 We have been waiting for that new baby book you said was nearly ready. How do you expect people to carry on and take care of their babies if Dr. (OP Doc) Brady lets them down, in these hard times? (F. p.
 Answer-Ding it, didn't ' an- nounce the new edition of the baby book? Seems as though so many things interrupt my bowling now adays, and when the weather is so balmy-the weather, said. Send ten cents coin and a three-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for the Brady Better B. Bigger Baby Book. The odd B is inserted to indicate that it is the sixth edi- tion.
 Copyright, 1889, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
conference at Northwestern Univer'

, conference at Northwestern Unlver- sity.
 "A redistribution of wealth is nec- essary for the solution of the prob- lem of the working married woman" said Barbara Towne, brown-eyed University of Illinois sophomore.
 'The problem can't be solved alone. It is tied up with fundamen- tai social changes"
 Ohio State University's Patricia Watkins insisted that as long as educational and professional oppor- tunities are open to women, they will have to be admitted to paying jobs.
 "Woman's place has shifted with shifting times," she said. Tn the wars of the Roman empire, which took men from their homes, she was obliged to stay by the family and fireside. During the pioneer days of our own history she took her place beside men.
 "The solution to the problem lies in establishing an economic order which permits the woman who wants to stay at home and rear family sufficient economic security to permit her to do it. Meanwhile women who want to work outside the home will keep on doing it."
 Alberta Ewaldt, University of Iowa, brought heavy load of statis- tics to the discussion.
 "There are 10,750,00O employed married women," she said, "60 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Co-Eds Champion Jobs For Wives
 Until Social Order Gives Security

cent more than in 1920. The depres- sion crystallized the problem, but did not create it. AS long as there were lots of jobs, nobody cared whe- ther or not the holders of them were married"
 "women get spiritual satisfac- tion out of being gainfully employ ed," Betty Jane Mansfield, Univer- sity of Michigan, told co-eds.
 Such women will not be con- tent to step out of paying jobs to the narrow lives of those doomed to discontent because they must choose between a career and husband.
 Many women couldn't be married if they were not employed. Laws dis eliminating against employed mar ried women would drive many wo- men to secret marriage, or no mar riage at all"
 "The average salary of employed women is $520 a year." according to Gene Puchin, Purdue University, land this is just about five cents per person per day for the average fam- fly.
 "Is five cents a day worth the dew astating effect of working woman on the home, especially on the in- crease in child delinquency!"
 Fred Shanandorf, Northwestern varsity debater and only man in the group, said he was in favor of wo- men working.
 Let lem work. it keeps 'em from thinking" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Glorfing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
(NEA Service Stan Writer)

NNGn 0CEtACC 6baA
 New Easter fashions put con- plexions more importantly in the limelight. This is a season when skin which isn't smooth, light and unbelievably clear looks positively ludicrous.
 If your complexion seefns slightly muddy or bit sallow or just a shade or two darker than it was last fall right after you lost your coat of tan, you might ask your favorite beauty shop to recommend bleach ing cream. Or you might make a bleach consisting of equal parts of water, peroxide and lemon juice.
 Simply put one teaspoonful each of water, peroxide and lemon juice in a little dish, then, using finger tips, pat the mixture on face and throat. Leave on for two or three minutes (until thoroughly dry) and rinse off with warm water.
 Finish with several rinses with very cold water. If your skin is especially sensitive, do not repeat oftener than once a week. For a slightly milder bleach, use a solu- tion of equal parts of water and fresh lemon juice.
 Remember that outdoor exercise and plenty of sleep are the finest complexion clarifiers so far discov- cred. You can use bleaches, creams and makeup with exceptional care, but your skin still won't be at its best unless you get enough sleep, un- less your circulation is excellent. And your circulation isn't likely to be very fine if you seldom get any exercise.
 Also, the kind of food you eat has a great deal to do with the appear ance of your skin. Try substituting green salads for heavy desserts and see for yourself how rapidly your skin will improve. It really is true that no woman's complexion can be any better than her health habits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
RAISING A FAMILY
--- RAISING A FAMILY -- Worried Youth Today Finds Old-Time Problems COmical

There is more possibility that the requirements of education will have changed by the time they have reached maturity.
 World Lacks Assurances
 There is small chance, generally speaking, for marrying young. With the world as it is, there is no assurance of permanent work.
 Sports are excellent things for young and old. But I wonder if, after all, the excitement of school and college sports are not work ing largely as anesthetics to dull the doubts that hover like gray clouds above the score boards. Girls get jobs when they would much rather marry. Boys get jobs at whatever they can pull out of the bag.
 It is a sort of catch-as-catch-c life they face, and they sense it. Not all the advantages of recrea- tions of the present day can make up for this vague feeling of inse- curity. -
 Be glad you had to chop wood. Be glad you had only one dress. Do stop being martyr to your self. Your sons and daughters have their problems. too.
 Copyright, 1899, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
For Jolly Times Sing Cowboy Songs
i'M GOING TO LEAVE otDTEx-As.
Here Are Everybody's Favorites

Here Are Everybody's Favorites Such grand fun, singing these way-out-west cowboy songs. Heads together you blend voices in this favorite cowboy lament,
 ''The Texas Song: "I1l take my horse, I'll take my rope
 And hit the trail upon the lope,
 Say 'Adios' to the Alamo
 And turn my head toward Mexico For those who don't know the words, the music = songbooks to the rescue! Then gaily you all swing into the romantic tune Hop Pickin' Time in Happy Valley: Well have a hop-pickin' wedding
 in the orchard,
 And we'll invite ev'ry hop picker too.
 When it's hop pickin' time in Happy Valley,
 My little Sally, I'll come to you."
 Or split your sides laughing, as you sing that jolly ballad, 'The Stutterin' Cowboy:
 He stuttered so much, I'm a-tellin' you true,
 He had his own broncho a-stutterin Gay evenings when you sing these real western cowboy songs Our songbook contains 19 favorites complete with words. music, piano accompaniments. "Ridin' Down That Old Texas Trail" Home or the Range" "Lariat Bill" and oth. CTS the crowd will love to sing.
 Send 1Cc in coin for your copy of POPULAR COWBOY SONGS to The Democrat Home Service 635 Sixth avenue, New York, N. Y Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS. and the NAME O. booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

hardships. They all think we are about a million, years old.
 Children never learn much by be- ing told of the hardships of the past. Oh, yes, they may make comparisons, and Valley Forge won't be forgotten, but for the most part we might as well save our breath.
 We survived and that is what counts with them. Just how or why is another matter.
 It is true that today's children do not have to go through the same fires that older generations experienced. But they have other gauntlets to. run, problems as diff ficult for us to sympathize with as it is for them to understand our past.
 The problems of today are not the difference between the rural and the urban. The answers are less simple.
 There is a certain bewilderment now that besets all youngsters old enough to have ambition. It is uncertainty about the. future.
 There is more competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

by allowing 1t to rise, but it may be obtained with a cream separator.
 o. What can be done to cool al, oven that continually overheats?
 A. Place open pans of cold water in it during baking. Water absorbs considerable heat and may reduce the oven temperature as much as 50 degrees. .... ....
 o. What causes sourness in bread?
 A. This results from abnormal fermentation, due to the growth of tactic acid bacteria in the dough for too long a period before baking. To prevent this the rising of the dough must be stopped at the right point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Caroline Chatfield
Only Selfish Mother
 Right to Marry.
Saps To-day

Only Selfish Mother Would Deny Her Daughter Right to Marry. DEAR MISS CHATFIEID:
 Under these circumstances what would school a small to stick to profession and remain single I'm child all which makes mighty hard My ance small farm filling station the which his brother college She likes and wants Incdently which would live separate from Besides being to had and if him well up spend my life sitting in filling station. ried and I want to be fair to all parties concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

AAAAAAA CLAIM SAASk a l l the wood for cooking"
 "Yes, I know, Father. A n d you had to sleep in the attic with the window blow ing through the roof and you walked t h r e e miles to school and weeded on- ions all day"
 There ism t one bit of use telling children about our ex- ,,ariar,oac a n d