davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
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PRINCESS STYLE HAS BACK NOVELTY
PATTERN 11O

The young set demands lines that are soaring and clean-cut, and Claire Tildens Pattern 110 more than fills the bill Seen from the front, it's a princess style-simple, becoming. But glance round to the back, and you'll find an exciting surprise! The basque-lines of the bodice extend smoothly down to a pointed WaiSt-seam. with skirt full- ness concentrated below. An unusual ard dashing combination with the plain front! Consider making g. decorative, squared front buttoned flap. There are tiny half-cuffs and your choice of a pointed collar or rounded bow. Use Self-fabric or contrast wouldn't eyelet embroid- cry or sheer lawn be gay-and add a feminine touch with frilled lace edging. One of the new rayon sheers would be enchanting for this stunning date-frock; so would cool dotted swiss or colorfully printed silk. And whether you're needle amateur or an expert. you'll find the step-by-step Sewing Guide very helpful indeed.
 Pattern no is cut in junor miss sizes II, l2, 13, IA, 15, 16 and IT. Size l3 requires 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric, IA yard contrast and 3 1-8 yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS l5c) in coins for this pattern. WESTE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18

 chances for marriage"
 Stuff and nonsense. Men marry for the same reason women marry. They are tired of living alone. They want to belong to someone, and to have someone belong to them. They want to have someone who will share good times, and bad. The minute they find girl who suits them, they fall in love, and don't stop chasing her until she says "All right"
 Then, many of them turn into poor sports. They have what they wanted. They like it. But they hate like poison to admit 1t.
 CAREFUL OF THEIR EGOS
 It is so much more satisfying to their egos to make cracks about marriage whenever there is an out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18

white lilac and a couple of pale yell low roses.
 Slightly more elaborate is an arrangement in true Spanish spirit two huge begonia leaves for fol- iage; several peach gladioli; four, giant, vari-colored snapdragons; a spray of fresia and few tall white stocks. Much less pretentious but equally effective is a simple bouquet of white mignonette and white ger- aniums and their foliage in an old pewter bowl.
 Not one of the containers of cut flowers at the flower show appears to be over-crowded with fresh blos- some. There's plenty of space be- tween the flower heads above the top of the vase and therefore be- tween the stems below. Where more than three or four flowers are used a container with wide opening is chosen.
 Seldom-very seldom are greens and flowers combined in one vase. The professionals use all flowers or all greenS-not mixture of both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
WOMAN,S REALM E
GloriWing Yourself
R Alicia HaEs
MA Service Staff Writer

NEA SGEVhCG 0SAAA VAAsGA
 Men hate argumentative voices. The woman who speaks with that "and don't dare to contradict me" infection is sure to scare off pres pective admirer.
 So says Maud Scheerer, New York voice teacher, who believes that sell dom does one find girl with sex appeal who does not have a pleasant speaking voice.
 "Men hate the voice that runs on and on" says Miss Scheerer. You know. It starts-'alld Mary told, me you know Mary Marsh--she's the girl who used to play tennis, with Jack Mann-he has a new job now "a real good one-and his sister! By the time the sister is mentioned the man is wondering how he can get, out of the room or wishing ne could interrupt with What DID Mary tell you?"
 MEN DON'T
 LIKE A "GUSHER"
 Miss Scheerer thinks. also that men hate the possessive voice. ""The self assurance that by tone mahner and word gives out the i'm pression of 'We,' implies connection that most men resent and resist. 'They are equally annoyed by the too-eager-to-please voice. The gir who is trying too hard to please in- variably gusl1es. Obviously, this is g mistake" the attractive voice teach CT of effective speaking continued DON'T SWEAR
 AND DON'T CRY
 Miss Scheerer feels strongly that overworking the moments fashino' able cliches is great mistake.
 Don't say something like but definitely every five minutes. O. call everybody within sight dearie darling or honey. Furthermore, don swear (not at allD or use so-callet rough slang. No matter how much man swears, he doesn't really thinl that any woman should.
 Most men shy away from baby talk" Miss Scheerer concluded "There may be some who still fal for the strong -and-In -so-helpless tone of voice, but, gen orally speaking, in these challengin days of 1940, the average man l suspicious of 8 clinging vine act"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
THE WOMEN---- Any Day Now, Wives Will Decide To Call Bluff Of Men Who Knock Marriage

sider to listen. And to tear down their wives instead of giving them credit for the home they are mak- ing and for their loyalty and de- votion. ....
 Women have always put up with the attitude. But some day they will get fed up to the point where they will call their husbands buff.
 All they would need to do is say, Look. If you think marriage is a poor bargain I'll give you a divorce on one stipulation. That you don't marry again for ten years"
 The only thing women need to remember is: Men have the upper hand. and if they didn't want mar riage there wouldn't be any such thing as marriage in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
POISON AND ANTELOPE

POISON AND ANTIDOTE
 Virus means either the venom (poiSon) committed by snake, SCOT pion, bee, or the poison or conta- gium of a disease. If we know the specific cause of the disease we use the term toxin, bacillus; if we don't know the cause of the disease we use the vague term virus.
 Vaccine originally meant pertain i ing to a derived from COWS, and more technically the matter from the vescicles of cowpoX or vaccinia, used for vaccinating against small pox. We don't know the specific cause of smallpox, or of vaccinia, but we believe the cause is a mil croorganism too small to be visible with the most powerful microscope. There is 8 certain degree of risk involved in every vaccination. In my judgment this risk is insignificant when compared with the real risk of catching smallpox and perhaps dying of 1t that any one takes -who goes unvaccinated.
 Diphtheria antitoxin is the clear serum from healthy and extreme ly well cared for animal Casually a horse, sometimes a steer) that has acquired a high degree of irnmun- ity against the poison (aoXin) of diptheria from repeated injections of increasing dose of the toxin (not the diphtheria germs). Antitoxin is natures own antidote for diphtheria poison or toxin--a more effective and specific antidote than any anti dote for an ordinary chemical poison. An overdose" of antitoxin is inconceivable--that is, so far as any possible harm is concerned. In any case of diptheria or even the suspicion of diphtheria it is fal better, in my opinion, to administer Ia fair single dose of antitoxin at once, not less than 50,O0O units, thar to vacillate or give a bidding 10,. 900 or 10000 pnit dose and wait and worry about the culture or the further development of the disease I repeat, the antitoXin can do, ns serious harm in any circumstance whether the trouble proves to b. diptheria or not.
 Parents who wish to give theil children fair break will have eacl child immunized against diphtherii before the child is two years old that is, unless the Schick test indi cates that the child is natural. immune. If no reddening or hive like wheal formation occurs at thu site of injection of the toxin-anti toxin into the skin within two O three days, it is fairly certain thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
Caroline Chatfield Saw Today
ROd.Sparins Is Still Child Spelling.
@.. s.sA.-..A .. . r.A.A sA~

Is Still Child Spelling.
 session at the National t young folks before they finished with their business had and heard enough to make nm h spanked sound behavior He added that their manners were objectionable the conversations he had heard between girls concluded in some instances their morals were htle better
 Later they were drsrespecfu toward individuals and Not only did they United States but in t case polite to Mrs Roosevelt who has consistently de- tended them and befrtended them ana gwen them had been voiced in the land to their brides and prejudiccs motives and ambitions their rights and privileges and political opinions
 Leave cut through to the heart of the matter in language language lofty here's the piece: the product Of the pro- thought which says Parents give your children plenty rope they will the rope fashonng they will acquire valuable perence independence thought topped by good udg school did what undscipned teachers their parents
 Mr. Lppmann pon.s youngsters into bowling their selfish rights and privileges cursng the committed against youh utterly unmindful of any problems the fed them, that ha smiled them and threatened the worst their demands not met
 Congress may blessing disguise if it parents educational radicals wiser than the rod spoil the child solomon sticks beat with He talking Of the rods correction and discpine parental authority
 So when point finger disapproval young people of The Youth Movement ndcng and takes note takes warning and re- faith the fathers regarding children and dignity disregard the and symbol of the head of our government
 in @ S ] ";sss. % St @ nsas S will viii Doe be
 ] s.rs S @ 'ewsp"per 'E.'' E. q t&.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18

individual is naturally immune to- dipheheria and needs no immuriz- ing treatment. @
 Most adults have fairly ade- quate degree of immunity against diphtheria. This immunity is pas sed from mother to child thru the placental circulation and in the mothers milk if she is hundred per cent mother. So most newborn infants are naturally immune. This natural immunity wears of more or less by the time the child reaches the age of 12 months. Whether the child is then Schick tested and ir1l- munized or not, there is certain degree of natural recovery of lost immunity, depending on the child'S contact with the diphtheria bacif- Jus, reaching its peak in early adult life, 50 that three out o fevery four adults have developed sufficient natural immunity for protection against ordinary exposure.
 Remember it is the very young child that natural immunity is low- est and diphtheria is most danger ous. Therefore take the baby to your doctor for inlmunization be- fore the baby passes his second birthday anniversary.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Diabetes
 l Your article on Hypoglycemia and the instance described will make in- sulin seem to the casual reader like drug which transforms addicts | Tnl tN ao1 r11sixy two hundred miles, do considerable walking and then uliVe home the same day (after dark) without more fatigue than normal persons have. I have diabetes, take insulin (4O units daily), never have other reac- tion than headache which is im- mediately banished by eating some- thing. .. (S. H. F)
 Answer-I'm sorry if any, one able to read gets such all impression. It is unwise for one receiving insulin
 to attempt to drive car, even tho insulin shocks (hypoglycemia) Oc- CUTS only in exceptional instances. Diabetic patients who begin taking vitamin B complex to supplement- the deficient diet should watch out for hypoglycemia, for the experi- ence of some patients has been that increased intake of B complex mak- es decreased dose of insulin neces- sary. .'
 Reserce Power a Until I read your articles I ima- gined had A health. realize now that I am probably an eighty percerter, and I'll follow any regi-
 men you suggest to build my health
 uu to the 90 per cent level. (R. E) Answer-Send stamped envelope
 bearing your address and ask for booklet reserve Power" Protested by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18

Transform dull rooms for Spring with colorful new slip covers. You can whip them up right at home inexpensively, too.
 The cover in the picture is ultra smart with its double row of white bullion fringe and its white cord trim. The fabric is sturdy crash soft bottle green. And it's easy to make this or any style cover the pin-on way.
 Remove cushions and smooth fab ric over chair, beginning at top of back and working down over seat Fabric should be wrong side out when you use cord trim. Pin where seams will be and cut, allowing l 1-2 inches for seams.
 In the same way, fit arms. sides and back. Now haste, try on and you're ready to add the skirt-two rows of fringe, stitched to a straight piece of crash. The cord trim you whip over finished seams as the dla- gram shows.
 For complete instructions for cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFATS: Stewed prunes codfish balls, corn mullins, orange marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LNNCHEON: Tomato juice, beei liver stew with vegetables, rye bread broiled grapefruit, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled steak, French fried potatoes, brussels sprouts molded tomato salad, floating island coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18

Of thelr children "a n d yet give marriage a black eye every chance hey get.
 Tn cir reason for ic k ing on maria g e is ob- viouS. T h e. y find it an easy way to build up their own egos. It is like ay i n g, If I hadn't married I would have been more than, I am now. But I gave up m y freedom, m y individuality n, " r i n l, f f r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18

ting, fitting and finishing slip cov- CTS, see our 32-page booklet. Gives diagrams and directions for fitting any type of chair or sofa. Suggests smart styles, color schemes, fabrics trimmings.
 Send 1Oc i'm coin for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLIP COVERS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18

prising, artistic members of vari- GUS garden clubs. Different ar- engagements are to be seen every day. In any one afternoon, how ever, the average flower lover can discover enough original and, more often than not, quite simple ideas, to keep herself amused ar ranging her own flowers I months to come.
 She's sure to be impressed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18

SWASTIKA NOT NEW
 The swastika originally was used
 some time before the 18th century. B. O., by a country in Asia Minor. This sun symbol is variously named
 ''Fly Foot Cross" "Svastika," and "Gammadion." ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
By RUTH MILLETT

Some day women are going to get fed up with the men who get pleas ure out of the beauty and comfort of their homes, the companicnship of their wives, and the adoration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
Latest Styles
HO1C To. Keeb Well
by DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

health hygiene not s Letters written OvBg to 
  Orcnr of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18

and stockings when someone has unlaced the shoes for him and un- fastened the garters. He can feed himself, but not without some spill ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
Household Hints
Cut Blossom Compositions Star At New York Flower Show
CLEVER IDEAS
 ARE AS VARIED AS THE BLOOMS
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York.-Women visitors to New York's fabulous spring flower show are, of course, gaSping at the lovelineSs of the golden acacias gar den, staring raptuously at the blaz- ing azaleas and the waterfall gar den exhibit where 100 gallons of water per minute drop 15 feet over an ancient sandstone dam to all original creek bed in the fore ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18

the obvious fact that professional and semi-professional arrangers of flowers follow rules for mixing rather than matching. She'll i'm mediately see that it's possible to have large, imposing vase of flowers in the house, even if the garden hoppens to yield only one bloom of each variety some fine morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
DON'T CROWD
 BLOSSOMS TOGETHER

One arrangement on exhibit at the flower show included two fuchsia gladioli and handful of purple anemones. The glads lowered above the vase, of course, and the ane- mones' heads were nestled clcse against one side of the opening.
 Another consists of three yellow tulips, two long g-stemmed purple pans,ies, lavender stock and a peach one, one iris, one spray of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
MOST POPULAR EXHIBITS

MOST POPULAR EXHIBITS
 But where the mast majority of flower and garden lovers is hover ing, returning often armed with pencil and notebook, is before the exhibits of cut-hower arrangements.
 Row after row of beautiful ar engagements in appropriate con- tainers are entered by enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18


 
  A held write Mss Chnthed Of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18

Well. Youth Congress may yet be blessing in dlss convinces parents that the educational radicals not Solomon who said Spare the rod and spoil the chid Solo talking big sticks to beat em up with He was talking of correction and discipline: parental authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18

MT. Lippmann pOinss out that the yOungste sion bowling vOciferous demands for their privileges, cursing the OldstcrS for crimes youth, utterly unmindful of any but their the yernacuIar, they bit the hands that had the faces that haI smiled on them and threatens demands were not met.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-27
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations

Production ~pSy~
Armand
No
SrlLsn No II SEA 34356W
Cobb-Churi No BbI
Copo andenark No G SCI NE3 3535-6W 289
Cobb Waberger No
Cobb Walberger No 6 Sc SW3
Consolidated
Consolidated
Glacier
Glacier Production Scheun
Glacier Froduction-State No
Glacier Production No
Glacier Production-Adaby c
Glacier
Glacier Professionalism Ormer
Glacier production Bonnet No
Glacier production GCorrgeux No SEA
ieinac No NV
Jefries Exchange 70 C s4-s5-6W DIV
Satey agent Kramer No CNL l5-S4-6W
d a-Anoerson No NE4 NW3 l366W
santa Rita Rasmussen ? Bbl
santa lta RASMUSSEN No NW SEA 32-3S-5W
santa Hlta-Iander No c SEA Bb
Santa Rita Stah No Bb solo
santa Edta-Iribal No 10 Bba
c "a Bb 2o00
santa Flta-Iander No Sc Bb
Santa a-Whetsone DIVA
Connolly No SW SWa
arrant-State No NE 34-6W II Bb
IexacoUnit II No l c 1s6 Bb 2e85
Iexaco-Curran 5 200 Bb soar
Iexaco-stae MASS No 8
Iexaco-Tweedy No 81 BIB
lexacoU Unit Section II No ? c
uASoh q Foer-AHoteo III NO l2S26W Bbl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-27
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Agen- Goeddertz No 1870
AronoW- Elngson No GEL SWa
BeardSeeU s. No
Big -Ellngson -35-3W
big Wet-Lahlq1ist No II Sc NW3 NE3 2835-3W
Black Label-State No 10 SW SEA SEA l6-352W
SLACK LaDel-State No ii NE NW3 NE3 16352W Bbl 1906
l
Coolidge
Coolidge Cooidge-state NO
Realty No SEA sW S5-ss2w IS BO 1921
Crumley No.
&
Day Halter No 1 C NE5 SET 17-35-2W 164s
En1ieio- 1achor No 2 CSL NW3 NW3 2O-35-W 1910
cossett-Blgen No 1 Sc SET 6-34-sw
Coeddertz-A -Cioeddertz
Grant-Andeson NO Sc NEa 2635-4W
Imperial Craig Martin No SCI S-S5-lw 1885
Kippen on & Gas-Solberg 42Ol
Lion Haugen No 5 NV NW4 11-35-3W
MeeksMary No Sc NW3 NW3 5-s4-sW Location
Morton Wellington 172Ol
Nepstad- fIugi No l NV 11-s5-sw 1886
-35-3W
oien- EngenOen No NV 14s2W 1886
Pacific National Ons-Govt No 54OI
Q
Prevo Shea-Government NO NE NV3 11-35N3W
SorelWard No G NEl NW3 344W Spudded
Silver Oils Ltd Haskin 25-36-2W
Stock Bros O9A
superior Petroleum Aronow No Is Sc
1exaco-E Bruins NO ~ Sc SW3 Sci 9-35-2W
4 exaco-Brllns NO - SW SEA Sci 9-35-2W
Pacific Howltng
Twin F1edsU S. No l NV NW3
Twin F1edsU. S. No
Yeaiey-Snaw NO "A NV SW3 NEa 35-36-2W rs Bbl 1869
Xeaey-ShaW NO. 10 NV NEa NW3 35-36-2W 310l,
New Observation-Disclosures
Mcknight & sOk-state 100
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-27

1910 Conpletions

Adams Hesla-NfcA1anus No SEA sEa 2l-35-2w
6earosee-Swears No ~ CSL SEa NW3 9-35-2W
5eardsee-Swears No Is GEL SEA NWa s-35-2w
Big West-DahlqutSt No. IS CSL SEs SCI o -35-3W
Bug West-Dahlquist No. Is CSL NW1 NEa 26-35-3W
Big West Elingson No l NV SEA SWa l4-25-3w
Big West-Entngson No CIVIL SEA SW3 14-35-SW
Coolidge q Coolidge McCurdy No NE NV! NW3 1859
Coolidge & Coolidge Shaw No. Sc NEi NEi S5-36-2W
Soondge Coolidge McCuruy No. Sc NV Swa 2-35-sW
Coolidge q Cooltdge-Shaw No. 8 NV NE3 NE4 35-36-2W
Coolidge & Coolidge-State No Sw NV NWa 96-36-2l
Srumey q Sons-Fryberger No. 10 Gel SCI SWa 2435-3w
frazer q Smth-Van Note No CHyIl SWa NW3 30-35-2W
Fulton Pet. Thompson No CNL Sw4 NEi 2s-s5-3W
@. & A. Goeddertz No. is GEL NE3 SEA 23-35-3W
O d A-Alrich No G NWl NE4 26-35-3W
Imperial Craig -GausS No c SEA NWi l6-35-lW
MoSby- Peterson No Sc NEa SEA T-35-2W
Pfabe -Englekng ct al-Boyce No NE3 NEl 27-36-2W
Frevol q Shea Government No Sc NWl SWA il-35-3W
Esimrock Schmidt No. SW SEA Nwa 20-35-3W
lsimrock- Schmidt No. 6 SW NE3 NW1 29-35-3W
Smith Barth No. SW SCI NW3 l3-35-2W
Superior Hausen No. C NE3 NEa li-35-3W
Ioles- Blunberg No. NE NE3 NE3 32-35-3W
Vanderpas- Cedar Greek No. z CIVIL SW4 SEA 3I-3S-lW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-27
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb-Tetrud No. NE NE3 NE4 24-37-5W
Glacier Production Bonnet No 5 C NyyA SEA 4-s2-5W
Glacier Production Dahquist Unit NO NWa 12-S4-5w
Glacier Production Hall No. NWa SEA 35-S6-6w
Glacier Production MILESTONE No SEA NW3 SsS-5W
Glacier Production-Yunck Unit No / CNL 2-S4-5w
Glacier Production Cobun Unit CSL NWa NE4 o-S3-5W
Montana Headlight Britton No NV Swa SEA Ii-346W
Pardu-ITibal III No. NE NE4 NEs 7-32-5w
Santa Rita Government 078744B SW3 NE4 7-32-5W
Santa Rfta-Tribal No II NE NEa NEa I6-35-6w
1arrant- Barnes Butler No Lot (SWa sea- l5-34-6W
Steele Greek Prod -Carman No. Sc SEA SW3 le-34-6W
Iarrant-Hope No. C NE3 l8-34-5W
Texaco Unit Nine No. 8 G NWa NE3 9-32-5W
Iexaco-B Bonnet No c NE4 SEA 8-32-5W
Texaco-State No. 6 NW3 SW4 l6-32-5W
Texaco-Unit II No CIVIL SW3 NW4 1l-35-6W
Texaco-Hinkle No Z NE NW3 NEa 2-34-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-27
New Locations--Cut Bank

Hannah Porter Allotted 100 No. NWa SEA 6-s2-5W
Katley Agent-Thayer No. c SWa NE4 15-34-6W
Iarrant-Fee No 2 NE NE3 SW3 I9-34-6W
Texaco-K earns No. 8 c SW4 NEa B-32-5W
Iexaco-Sec. Nine Unit No c NW3 SW4 9-32-5W
Texaco-State MASS No. C SCI NW4 l6-32-5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-27

New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AcKnight & stock-sate No 3 chi. Nwa NV 1e-ss-2w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-27
Vest POnderG
Whitehall District

Cheyenne Oil g. Gas Olson No ! Sc SET SEA I4-35-53E
Whitehall OH 81 Gas No. NV NEa NVV4 lO-36N-
Whitehall OIL & GasWey No2 NV NEa Nwa 10 ssh 5OE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

Accident reports show that one out of seven pedestrians killed in traffic had been drinking, and that one out of nine. automobile drivers killed had been drinking.