davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12

Clarifying
Yourself
By Alicia Hars
NEA Service stan writer

Vigorous buffing before appfica-
ton Of polish and thorough smooth
ing down Of rough spots on the sur
face Of each nail near the tip are
steps toward elimination of the
splitting which mars nail beauty.
Within the past few months, more
and more lnaalicurists have started
emphasizing the Importance Of buff
ing. They do it just before smooth
ing on polish and advise their clients
to repeat this step at home when
ever polish is changed between
manicureS.
Instead Of being particularly gem
tie with q split nail, many mani
curtst uses her own thumb nail to
finish the split that has started on
her clients nail. After peeling back
the upper half of the split area, she
goes over the rough surface with the
fine side Of an emery board. Thus
the splitting Of that particular nail
goes on smoothly over the former
ly split area.
BE SURE TO GET
ALL OIL OFF
Other helpful hints, CLEANED re-
Gently from expert manicurists, are:
Polish won't stay on nails which
are even family oily. No matter
how clean you think your hands are,
was hthem again and dry them,
thoroughly before smoothing on any
kind of lacquer in any color.
Non-gentle scraping away of dead
cuticle at the base of the nail makes
the surface thinner and therefore
weaker. If there's dead cuticle to
be removed. do the job with a liquid
cuticle remover and cotton tipped
orange stick.
Best way to apply liquid polish is
to make one side-to-side stroke in
a line along the small white half
moon, then three or four downward
strokes from that line to tip. The
brush should be full of polish, but
not overlooking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Railing

Your allusion to pasteurization as
"par-boiling" Is unscientific and mis-
leading to the laity. Do you infer
that because you happen to dislike
the taste or color or method of
distribution Of a given product it
is necessarily unsuitable for other
people? (M. w. HI
Answer almost-well, I get all
in a other at the very suggestion
or mashed potato anywhere in the
environment-but if you like potato
in that deplorable state I assure
you 1t Is as nutritious, digestible and
healthful as in any other form.
Par-boil means ito boil partially; to
overhead; to render extremely I'M
comparable by heat, Long while ago
it meant ito boil thoroughly" but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
THE PICTURE OF YOUTH


A portrait Of an individual ap-
pearing on page 355 Of Prof. Mary
Swartz Roses THE Foundations OF
Nutrition" macmillan, 1889 is a
fine likeness, ] take it, of Mickey
Mouse's great grampa. incidentally
legend explains that the picture
is used by courtesy Of Profs. H. G.
Sherman and M. r. Sandals. On
referring again to Prof. H. c. Sher-
mans Chemistry Of Food and Nu-
triton" macmillan, 1880 one fails
to find the portrait or indeed any
similar illustration in the chapter
on vitamin g. AS a teacher Prof.
Sherman seems to be a prolific au-
thor; as an author Prof. Rose is a
fine teacher.
DR.. Rose points out that when
the picture of Mickey's forebear was
made he was 8 months of age and
weighed less than he had weighed
at the age of 4 weeks. His failure
to grow and his senile appearance
are due to lack Of vitamin G.
In the portrait the eyes of the
wizeneu oio Fellow seem almost
closed. Sne WanderS Wnetner ne mas
cataract; IN the same cnapter Or.
rose teiis now cataractS may be
produced, IN rats, mice, chicks,
monkeys, ny a diet adequate IN
ot1er respect out denclent or lack
Ing m vitamin q. II the lens de-
generation SO produced has not been
allowed 70 progress too Tar, the con-
oltion may De cleared up, the
cataract prevented or cured, by re-
s1oIatlon OF ample vitamln q to the
olet or netter by administering pure
syntnetic rlponaVln 'anotner name
1or viIamn U or vltamm B-2).
II Proi. Rose gains a good lead
over Pro!. sherman IN the chapter
on vl.amm u, ne nearly catches up
WIN her IN the chapter on calcium
WINE FroI: Rose presents an APP
petizing picture OF an assortment OF
1ooos ricn IN calcium, presents a
picture OF TWIN protner's skeletons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
WE, THE WOMEN
This Offer May Not Be
Bad Matrimonial Gamble

this young man from Ohio offers
something in return for his support.
He says with pride that he can cook
and do housework. And if he weren't
willing to do both, he certainly
never have dared mention those &C
complishments
So II a widow with a tidy little
inheritance, or a thirtyish young
woman, with a good job but poor
matrimonial prospects, takes this
young man up on his offer, she'll
probably be getting a lot more for
her money than the heiress who
buys herself play-boy-with title,
or without.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12


We seem to have one set of rules
for adults and another for children.
But not always. When the adult be-
longs to the family, he catches it,
too. If Dad loses his glasses, moth
er may set her lips hard. If she
burns the meat, it is fathers turn
to grumble.
So let us see how, when and why
we become excited and critical. It
Is usually because the accident
means some sort of inconvenience
to us personally.
PERSONAL ANGLE
is THE RUB
Suzy's lost rubber means money
for new oneS-money her mother
can Ill spare. So does the damaged
bicycle: fathers lost glasses, like
wise. And the burned steak upsets
dads appetite and makes him cross.
So it goes.
1t is very difficult to keep the
personal angle from affecting our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12


Good old Lariat Bill-a root
tootin' cowboy if there ever was
one! And what song his exploits
make for autumn gatherings of your
crowd:
He'd stand on his head in his own
saddle seat,
And rope 'em as good as he did on
his feet,
He'd lasso your ear, with the bat
of an eye,
Then turn round and lasso a pesky
horse fly"
With a songbook of your own you
quickly catch on to words and tunes
of such cowboy ditties as Going
Down to Santa Fe Town." which
begins:
"Oh we saddle old Paint and away
we go.
We're goin' down to the
rcdeo-"
Or 1.-The Texas Song" lament Of
the cowboy:
I'm going to leave old Texas now
For they've no use for the long
horn cow"
Such jolly times you can have
singing these and other cowboy
songs like Missouri joe" Home
on the Range" Our songbook has
words, music, piano accompani-
ments for 10 favorite western airs
gives fun for many an hour.
Send loo in coin for your copy
of PnpUU AR CnWRnv COMES 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
PATTERN GIG

The picture of Fashion-scaled
down to a small size-is this active
little kiddie in her saucy new out
fit made from Claire Tilden's Pat
term 916. Make the dress alone in a
sprightly printed fabric. Then stitch
W another frock of wool for colder
days, and top it with an adorable
snug hood that ties firmly under a
small chin. The yoke and bodice
panel Of the dress are highlights in
style. particularly If you use them
III brilliant contrast, with the hood
to match. Cut a high, round neck
line, If you like, and edge it and the
yoke and panel with frill of lace.
or perhaps you'd prefer a petal
Ike, scalloped collar. Tucks or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
HOSPITAL GOWN

When the worst of long siege
of illness is over, and a girl nat
urally begins to think in terms of
personal attractiveness again, she
simply can't bear another day in a
dull regulation hospital gown. A
New York manufacturer of fine
lingerie now introduces GONZALES
cent coat of pure dye silk crepe in
becoming pastel colors and white
trimmed with fine Val lace, that
meets all hospital requirements, yet
is attractive enough to please the
most exacting invalid. The coat
closes down the back with non-slip
ties, is comfortably roomy, above
knee-length, fiatteringly yoked and
collared and has deep, useful as
well as ornamental, pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12

that sense is now obsolete, accord
ing to Webster. Pasteurize means to
heat to temperature considerably
less than boiling boiling-to 145 de-
gress F. (boiling is 212 degrees F.)
land hold at that temperature for
80 minutes. That kills any disease
germs likely to be in the milk.
Simpler, for making mondescript
milk safe for adult, invalid, child or
infant, is scalding-bring the milk to
boiling for one minute only, and
then let it cool. Milk SO heated is
quite as safe for any one as is any
grade of milk pasteurized.
protected by John F. Ollie CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12

child; probably
keep it up for
days.
MFR. Friend ex-
plains that a
truck backed in
to his car and
points to his
fender. We are
all sympathy for
the man. But
B u d dy knows
that when ne
brings in his
bike with bent
spokes, he's go
ing to hear about
1t no m a t ter
rrL "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12

AASA1S WA NJ
A young man
in Steubenville,
Ohio, is respon-
sible for that ad
in a local news
paper, and be-
fore you decide
against him =
give him a fair
tril. II
Compared with
the titled gen.
tlemen who need
to be "put back
on their feet"
that our Amer
y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


When Women Reach for the Big Heart Throbs They
Also Get the Big Heart Aches.
spinster shining
II wish would occasionally
choose preference marriage
delight in league than the married definitely
there's less sorrow"
Right she though will hold marriage
the only worth while life
Tor all things being and there's
AZ the right doesn't
cOntend highly
with the lot Of the ladies who struck rich In luxury.
good husband family children
complete answer maldenS
The
to make the of adjusting
what cannot changed bringing
ing the impossible Yes there plenty Of the marriage
In favor of be
suit Of
satisfaction and if she's she spot
pghs her oth career her hand the throttle; while
IDEAS and aren't always sweet
To be explicit, the hands
money her the privilege
housekeeping
Clothes their
and finally free from marriages thew will
make ' ~
surely there's grief
ried league Life rugged
tne the
and children
travel the less freight we have to
CAROLINE CHATFrELD
rrobsn. be discussed
An ChnaeiC in az
sewspnper 800 ' =" t"'e w '"s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12

~ a II 1AC1k CoSCS AeOtu ukAA1Gtb
are forever marrying = the young
man of Steubenville sounds like a
Horatio Alger hero.
To begin with, he's straightfor-
ward. None of that hand kissing
stuff from him. He says frankly
that he will marry any girl or wo-
man who can put him on his feet.
There is probably not a duke, a
prince, or a count who is that hon.
est with the heiress he wants to
support him.
SEEMS A PARAGON
OF VIRTUE
Also our Steubenville hero doesn't
drink, smoke, or gamble. Well, If
you can believe your favorite Cos
sip column, that's about all that
counts who have found their heir
esSes ever do.
And in addition to those virtues,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
RETURNS FOR MORE

Following two trips east, one for
the New York premiere of Beau
Geste" and the other to Judge the
redhead contest in Des MONIES,
Iowa. Susan Hayward, currently in
81 900 a Touchdown" has returned
to Hollywood and will report i'm
mediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
UNIQUE HOBBY

Edward Dmytryk, currently d.
recting Emergency Squad" for
Paramount. has acquired speaking
and writing knowledge of Chinese
through self instr1ction. He has been
studying the language as an avoca-
ton for almost 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
TOMORROW'S MENU
Tonorrow's Menu

TOmOrrOW'S Menu
BREAKFAST: Stewed pears,
hot cereal, toasted mullins,
strawberry jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Home made
baked beans, Boston brown
bread, cabbage and apple salad.
nut cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Fried fish, tomato
sauce, cheese souffle, green
beans, lettuce and grapefruit
salad, plum pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
BY RUTH MILLETT

Il am 20 years of age and am will
ing to marry any girl or woman who
can put me back on my feet until
can get a job to support her. I
do not drink, chew tobacco, smoke,
or gamble. I can cook and do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsisned ietters
eesnddressed
written
Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
RAISING A FAMILY :
Burn
Up Over
|Children's
Mistakes
BY OLIVE RoRERrs RARron

bx OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Mrs. Friend says, II lost my purse
today, and everything in It," We ex-
claim, How dreadful. That lovely
blue bag, too"
Suzy says, II lost my overshoe."
And we tell her she is a careless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12

@. What are the low-cost cuts of
meat suitable for stews?
A. Beef or veal neck, plate, brisk
ct, flank, or shank, and lamb
breast. shoulder neck or flank. To
make a stew, first brown the meat
in fat, add enough water to cover
it; add seasonings, cover and sim
mer the stew from one to one and
one-half hours or until it is tender.
(See our general Question and
Answer column on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
Of Interest To Women

Hive you n household problem
to solver Write your question
clearly. sign your name and adj
dress, enclose a three-cent postage
stamp and mail to The Womnn's
Editor. Washington Service Bureau
OF The Waterbury Democrat. lOI3
18th Street, Washington, ID. c., for
personal reply. Don't telephone:
write ms directed.
@. How should a kitchen range
be cleaned?
A. Wipe it off after each using
with soft crushed newspaper. Rub
the stove briskly with a second piece
of paper, and the stove will be
smooth and black enough to make
constant backing unnecessary, ANY
sticky food can be easily washed off
with hot soap-suds, again using the
paper in preference to a cloth. Once
or twice a week, the stove may be
gone over with cloth moistened
with stove oil, rubbing 1t thoroughly
until clean and bright and free from
oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12


letters unsuitable WIFI
names held In confidence
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
Gutter Haida
Statutes Lieut..
Glenn Rollins of {. 6. Boat
South to joint Antare-
tic Expedition

When the steamer North Sea
pulled out from the dock this
forenoon, three salutes we're given
by the Coast Guard cutter Haida
and answered by the Northland
Line boat. The salutes were given
for Lieut.. Glenn Rollins Of the
cutter Haida, and Mrs. Rollins,
who sailed from Juneau this morn
ing for the States.
At San Francisco. Lieut. Rollins
will join the Northland, the ship
detailed for Admiral Richard
Byrd's Antarctic voyage in Octo-
Der. Lieut.. Rollins received the dis
tinction of being included in the
officers personel for the expedi-
ton.
In the States, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Rollins will pick up new Dodge
sedan, purchased through the Nc
Caul Motor Company, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
ADMIRALTY Isle
pLEASES WOMAN
FROM VIRGINIA
Prominent Conservationist
Enjoys Fishing at
Camp Shd-Hee

Reporting excellent fishing and
beautiful scenery, Mrs. Grace Ross
and son returned from the U. S. For
est Services camp Sha -heen on the
inland chain of lakes on Admiralty
Island
Mrs. Ross liked Admiralty Island
so well, in fact that she planned to
fly back this afternoon with her son,
Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and j. p. Will
liams to see the brown bear fishing
for salmon at Pack Greek. They will
be picked up at Windfall Harbor by
the Forest Service vessel Forester
anu returned to Juneau.
Mrs. Ross, who lives at Virginia
Beach, Virginia, and in New York,
is prominently identified with con-
servation groups concerned with the
protection of forests and wild life.
She is especially interested in the
Wifi Life Institute of which former
Senator Frederick Walcott is the
eader. Her 19-year-od son is a for
estry student at Pennsylvania State
College.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

ment will also get testing" Col
Lee said.
1t is inferred from these. sketchy
statements that what Army men
call composite squadrons" would
be stationed at Fairbanks-b
bombers, small pursuit ships, and
all manner. of flying Army equip
ment-to be put to test under sub
Polar and even Polar flying con-
ditionS.
Under this experimental setup,
runway surfacing will even be put
to. test, as big bombers, making a
turn on the field, locking one
wheel, tear up anything but con
crete and the proper constituency
of concrete under severe tempera-
ture changes presents as much a
problem to Army flying as the
performance of pilots and flying
equipment.
Six sections of land are embraced
in the Army reserve area at Fair
banks about three miles south of
town on the Richardson Highway,
with the actual station area, cut
down by patented lands and river
meanderings, to approximately l.
900 acres.
Major George will take up per-
manent residence in Fairbanks
next spring with the beginning of
construction work, and move his
family, now in the East, to the
Golden Heart City.
Major George is a veteran of the
Army service, who began his serv-
ice during the World War He re-
NAMED with the service and went
into construction work attached to
the Quartermaster Corps.
Lieut.. yelling, who will also
make his home, at least for some
time. in Fairbanks, is young
Army man, recently graduated from
Army engineering school
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

University of Alaska, in military
training work.
Experimental Station
The Army Air Corps project at
Fairbanks, which for SO long has
been termed a base" will not be
a base in as strict a sense as might
be inferred, according to Col, Lee.
1T will be an experimental sta
tion,' Col. Lee said, and called
attention to Chief of the Air Corps,
H. H. Arnold and his statements
before Congress, in which Arnold
said Fairbanks would serve as a
base for cold weather experiments
in flying.
Filters viii get experience in ex-
tremes of temperature and equip
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

Try The Empire cIassisieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
ALASKAN LIQUOR
STORES OPERATE
TWO PLACES HERE

All property Of Boris Magids
Company, Inc, has been purchased
by Jack Kristan, John H. Walmer
and M. E. Monagle.
The name of the corporation has
been changed from that of Boris
Magids Company, Inc to that of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
Alaskan Liquor stores.

Alaskan Liquor Stores.
The stockholders and officers of
the corporation are: Jack Kristan,
President; John H. Walmer, Vice
President, and M E. Monagle, Sec
rotary
The corporation has discontinued
its operations in various towns in
Westward Alaska, but now owns
and operates two retail liquor
stores in Juneau, namely: Baranof
Liquor Store in the Baranof Hotel
Building, and the Alaskan Cut Rate
Liqucr Store located in the New
Alaskan Bachelor Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale: SI.O0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
ARMY FIELD
In INTERIOR
NOW CERTAIN
Major George Is TO Begin
Actual Survey Work
During This Year

Continued from --age one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
Hollywood Sights Axd Soa~l5

HOLLYWOOD, CAL July 21-Every other you meet
VIII conde sooner later that his become
director Hearing you skepticalbut looking
back the apeny that the bows
do
Richard Dix directing had a contract that
allowed him that privilege we'll acting, Con-
quest has delayed the day for him talking
about nowfor day"and about
it. already has had fling behind the
wasn't actors-noably Norman Foster
Glenn Raou Walsh Ricardo
in the past dozen years
There's nothing about long time ago Sennett
acting in his comedies and from his
directors like Nal St Clair Eddie Cline Wesley Ruggles
Butler manned about before he got
camera-behind it.
The other Irving Cummings years
movie industry where another engaged that long
without to celebrate
Commercial tie up aside interesting gathering
mngs told how Francis Powers pioneer director the
guests induced him, then resplenden Juvenile to
tn scorned fckers of $50 week, and
subsequently had let him because he demanded $35
Cummings his four figures weekly because,
after term of leading and star remember him
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

High baometrc prevailed this Southeast
souheastHard the
barometric pressure prevailed
Aleuian Islands
the lowest
precipitation the
Ketchkan,
observation
Juneau July 22-Sunrse $3.50 am. sunst, pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
Claims Deer Turn
Up Noses at Fire

LAS VEGAS. N. M, July I'll
When forest fires broke out on
Falls Greek, Dick Gait, Assistant
Forest Supervisor, says the deer
didn't act according to wildlife
lore.
Deer are supposed to be afraid
of fire and flee from it," he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
Hia THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)


for Juneau Vicinity beginning pm
tonight and Saturday; moderate southeast
Forecast for Southeast
winds.
Strait Chatham Strait, and Lynn
Forecast of winds along Of Alaska:
fresh southeast
to
urday from Cape Spencer Hnchinbrook
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
MRS. HALEY LEAVES

Mrs. Don Haley and daughter
Marion, left on the North Sea for
Ketchikan to transfer for Craig
where Mr.. Haley is Bureau Of Fish
cries Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21


Pickord fabulous serial 1.-The Diamond from
Sky?D he noted when shaving morning that ms mar
thinning and his chin showing slight tendency toward
repeating itself. ss8
Both physical manifestations being Incompatible with the
day Though nowadays they're
laughed opee chin exercises cummings oecideo
there.
then to convince producers than an actor
could direct other actors as Nobody would take
chance him. although producers offered him roles IN
which to pedde his So Cummings mortgaged his
house and lot and borrowed became
Irving Cummings, director
He couldn't other leading man than himself and
did eups and all his stunt work. but after
lap dissolve indicating he had what he wanteda
couple of two-reeers about the Northwest Mounties
Hollywood right through them but Cummings took
his snng visible his right eyeand his
of film to New York day-coach all the with
the cans the atand when he got there and
a showing he Hollywood a successful
director
He's of keep wanting to directa
credit toupee to look impressive - ss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

Not SO in this blaze The deer
came up to the flames, gazed at
them, nosed around and then wan
dered away apparently unafraid
of the cracking fire"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
CLOSING NOTICE

Beginning Saturday, July 81, the
B. M Behrends Bank will close
each Saturday at noon instead of
l pm. as in the past.
adv. The B M. Behrends Bank.