davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

other chamber containing the ma- terials to be fumigated, and have closed for a day. Then air out. It is not dangerous to man. Carbon terrachloride is commonly used in dry cleaning, is 11on- n-in1lamInable in fact is fire extinguisher. Puny Infants Digest Them An Right
 At the age of eighty, it is amusing to see people throw up their hands in horror when I tell them I eat bananas-they declare bananas are the hardest thing there is to digest. '. (W. s. T)
 Answer-That's just one of the many popular food fallacies. in the booklet "The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene" I urge the liberal use of bananas in the everyday diet. In the "BBBB Baby Book" I urge feeding the puny, marasnnic infant ripe raw banana. Such infants thrive on banana diet. For copy of either booklet send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 You Shouldn't Tell
 How do you tell if you have a tapeworm? What are the symp- toms of tapeworm? tR. F)
 Answer-Better leave that to your doctor. All you should tell is your complaint.
 (Protected by John F. Dille co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
GlOriting Yourself
D Alicia Hard
MA service seaff Wrlter

NEA Service Stan Wviter
 The days of trying to make the long suffering customer think that it's all done with mirrors = magic mirrors -, apparently are gone for good.
 Nowadays, there's hardly hair, figure or even facial salon which doesn't really insist that the cus- toners go in for home treatments between visits to the shop. They don't pretend that there are any great secrets about proper groom ing.
 'It,S simpler and certainly pleas anter to have someone brush your hair or cream your face for you than it is to struggle with routines at home," the experts admit. And, naturally, it's more fun to do ex- ercises supervised by an interested exercise teacher than to do them alone.
 HOME ROUTINES
 SAVE MONEY
 But professional supervision puts beauty into the luxury class. It's wonderful if you can afford it. If you cannot, be happy in the thought tht you can get real benefit from home routines. Planned by experi- enced authorities, they are effica- cious without being complicated"
 Pretty Betty Bruce, musical com edy tap dancer, says that, since she had few lessons in how to do it, she doesn't mind at, all taking care of her own hair. She can give her. self cleansing, toning scalp treat ment in about fifteen minutes. Aside from the hair health angle, her efficiency along these lines comes in pretty handy when she doesn't have. time to have her hair done before a party.
 BRUSHING
 REMOVES DUST
 First, she brushes her hair briskly and quickly to remove dust and loose flakes of dry scalp. Then she dips bit of cotton in scalp tonic, wrings it until it is no more than slightly damp and rubs it briskly along the part. The moist area is massaged lightly with fingertips for second or two then wriped quite dry with a clean towel. Another part is made and the application of tonic, light massaging and wiping away steps are repeated.
 When every inch of the scalp has been both stimplated and ,cleansed. Miss Bruce rests her head in her hands and messages. She doesn't rub her scalp. She messages it. Now comes final brushing, with upward and outward strokes, of course.
 Afterward, Miss Bruce pushes waves back into place and uses a special little brush with tail to arrange ringlets. Being healthy and easily manageable, due to frequent treatments, the pretty dancers hair goes into place quickly, looks fresh and alive, as well as smarthly groomed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

BUCKWHEAT IS GOOD TO EAT
 Plain wheat as it comes from the threSher or to the effete urbanite from the seed store, feed store or perhaps the farmers market, is for ordinary persons and for many in- valids most digestible and nutritious and should be n1ainstay of the everyday diet. In the. pamphlet Wheat to Eat" (for copy send tamped envelope bearing your ad- dress) I describe in detail the Spe- cial benefits to be derived from eat- ing wheat and give recipes or in- structions for its use.
 The popular obseSSions or preju- dices that prevent many from eating wheat have grown out of the spe- cious claims made by generations of food purreyors for the highly nu- tritiouS" and easily digestible" vir- tues of their products, the, layman inferring from such statements that plain wheat is not so nutritious and not so digestible.
 It is difficult to account for the common notion that buckwheat is hard to digest or that it causes this or that complaint, especially if any other than hard working man or woman ventures to enjoy buckwheat pancakes of a cold morning when he or she does not intend to go out and saw wood or raise a roof. I suppose buckwheat has earned its bad reputation because buckwheat pancakes, yeaSt-raiSed and well-but- tered and favored with maple syrup of course flanked with plenty of good coffee-are such darn good eating-and the thought of them so tantalizing when you're far from realm of cooks who know how to make 'em. It was almost maxim of old time dietetics-the only kind some doctors know-that whatever you liked to eat was probably bad fer you. I don't think the cooks who made yeast-raised buckwheat pancakes had any foolish notions like that. It is the inept and un- skilled individual who boldly pre- tends to be cook and often gets away with it, that so readily agrees that buckwheat pancakes are too "heavy" for refined folk to eat.
 For one thing buckwheat contains nearly twice as much vitamin B complex as wheat contains, and wheat, you know, is the best natural food source of vitamin B complex in the everyday dietary of most people.
 Buckwheat flour yields precisely the same number of calorieS as white f1our-166O calories in the pound. It contains a little less pro- tein, a little more fat and carbohy- drate than white flour, the same amount of water, and of course more mineral matter than white flour There is nothing in the composition of buckwheat to lend the slightest weight to the notion that it is in any way objectionable in the diet of any one who can eat bread or any cereal.
 Please don't invite me to break fast unless you are serving the pan- cakes yeast-raised. I'm not particu- lar about the syrup-good molasses or ordinary table syrup will do, but the pancakes must be yeast-raised or I'll send regrets.
 Glasses Moths
 Can you recommend anything ef- ficient against moths yet not too dangerous for use in the home? (Mrs. E. B. S.)
 Answer-U. s. Dept. of Agricul- ture recommends a fumigant com- posed of one part of ethylene dich- loride and two parts of carbon te- trachloride place an open vessel of it near top of tight closet, trunk or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

presided.
 The following attended: Mrs. John Grandell, George Grandell, Mrs. Carl E. Andrson, Mrs. John B. Eric son, Rev and Mrs. E. Einar Kron, Carolyn Kron, Airline Kron, Mrs. Betty Hallenborg, Mrs. A. M. Reed, Mrs. Axel L. Forsell, Mrs. Carl G. Carlson, Mrs. Gust Grandell, Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. B. c. Isaacson, Mrs. Louis s. Henricksen, Mrs. John M. Hnricksen and Mrs. Robert C. Allyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
WOMEN OF ZION
 PLANNING SALE

Plans for a food sale October IT were made by members of the Daughters of Zion of the Zion Evan gelical Lutheran church at a meet ing recently at the home of Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs. Carl E. Anderson, Carl O. Olander of Robinwood. Mrs. Mrs. John B. Ericson, and Mrs. Carl G. Carlson will be the con- mittee in charge of the food sale. The next meeting will be held in November at the invitation of Mrs. Carl Carlson. Mrs. E. Einar Kron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

among these youngsters, the tourna- ment produces a champion who goes on to win fame at national tourna- mentS.
 Last year one of the winners of the pair championship was young Tobias Stone of New York unheard of before, but now rated as a clever player. admired his card reading on today's hand-he was certainly watching for details.
 Stone (South) played low on the opening spade lead and East won with the king, shifting to the three of hearts. Dummy's ten won, the club finesse was taken, West won with the king and led back dia- mond. East won with the jack and led another heart.
 South won, casf1ed the ace of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

clubs, ruffed out the two of clubs with the ace of trumps, and re- turned to his hand by a diamond ruff. to take out East's trumps
 Why, thought Stone, didn't East return spade when he won the first spade trick? East was marked for only two spades, due to Vests was that East must hold either the queen or ten of spades, probably the ten.
 At this point, therefore, Stone led the jack of spades, forcing West to cover with the queen. Dunn ny's ace won and of course East's ten-spot dropped.
 So the contract was made be- cause the -declarer was alert to the little detail of East's failure to re- turn a spade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

b ei Il g separated from their hus- bands for at least a years time.
 And that is the best they can hope for "a years se- paration. If war should come, the picture is much blacker.
 Because of this there will be a tempt a tion for them to fall into a pattern of life that is far from normal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

of American girls with being separated from them But friend ing seeing off with goodbye then getting thanking boy gone killed build hardhips to fit himself defend country should that become
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
ToMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: stewed prunes in orange juice, whole-corn meal waffles, molasses, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spaghetti and cheese, sliced tomatoes, baked ap- pies, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Praised stuffed flank steak, boiled potatoes with chopped parsley, creamed celery, lettuce salad, steamed fig pudding, foamy sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

makes the heart fonder the delicious letters that between ove senmen swearing allegiance with dsenchantng break the spell food for love- Nobody because the other waiting Nobody mad because the other girl had wasn't powdered can't be through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
ANSWER:
ln AE6ILlAL1Ss DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
SUSIE.

ANSWER
 Read your history bearing babies the thing world the world their The weak have Wep parting painful their off with
 left their haven't had the smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
WOMAN,S REALM
Latest Styles
HozC 10 Keeb WeH
n1 DR WILLIAM RRADY. M.n

tsIgnes letter. ps.ni.e AyEIsas  stamped envelope h eneod Letter. .hend se sEles eniy thn made sS 
 National Newspaper seFviee Mndo Chicago M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
--WE, THE WOMEN- Brides: Make Homes While You Can
By RUTH MILLETT

This falls brides are beginning their married lives with no feeling of security whatever If they look into the future, only a little way, they face the possibility of shortly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

ProbeM n n column Letters unsuitable for p"Sl:to. viii - "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authoritv

One of the most important New York tournaments is the Metro politan Championships, which will be held this year at the Park Gen. tral Hotel Oct. 1920. Many of the younger stars participate in this tournament. and each year, from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

the girl friends who their boy friends be good
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Caroline Chatfield Sqy Today
-. a.sA.....A .. . s.H.. o@.~

The Courage of the Girl Left Behind Has Much to in Training. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 know girls in fix hearbrOken be- cause and boy friend We have separated before and can't stand it. we had money we wouldn't hear to it, anything happen him while he know would enjoy dates for worrying about it. Can't you give comfort?
 SUSIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

Ends "AngeIs Over Broadway Tues. and t0The Secret Seven"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29

one of the finest affairs ever to
be held in Daytona Beach. Much
thanks are due to the members OF
the committee who worked so hard
to make this affair the success
that it was. Prizes were distri-
buted to Mrs. S. Greenspan and
Mrs. ]. Mass for having wrought
in the greatest number of ads.
Mrs. M. Roth received the prize
for the most original costume,
Elaine Lowenstein and Eloise ia
cobs shared the prize for the most
beautiful and Mrs. A. Sirkin for
the funniest. Eloise Jacobs was
voted Queen Esther" and was
crowned by the Rabbi. There was
a floor show by the members of
the Stork Club cast, dancing and
refreshment.
On Sunday, March 81, the
children of the Sunday and religi-
GUS schools are presenting their
Purim MariOnette show in the
vestry of the Temple. The children
made the mariOnetteS and are
working them in the performance
The play and the making of the
mariOnettes were under the di-
rectiOn of Mrs. M. B. Settler. TAX
ing part in the performance vii
be Shirley Agrees, Shirley HI
perm, Helen Wasserman, Ruby
Goldman, Elaine Roth, Joyce
ger, ROsalie Sherman, Naomi
Selma SuSsman. There will ais
a Purim dance in which the
lowing children will take
Donald Reed, Junior Gold.
Shirley Ann Whiteman and j
cite Rutberg.
Rabbi Bogner was the g
speaker at the Purim Scuba
the Jacksonville Jewish Cente
Sunday, March "a. While I
Rabbi and Mrs. Bogner were
eguests of Rabbi and Mrs. M
Margolis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29

Mrs. D. H. Lasarow will review
the life of Rebecca Gratz, the
originator of Sunday schools in the
synagogues in the United States,
for the Daughters of Israel We'd
nesday afternoon at their regu-
lar monthly meeting in the Jew
ish Center. Mrs. Abba Safer, pres
ident, will open the meeting at
2:3O o'clock. Following the bust
ness session Mrs. Lasarow will be
introduced by the program chair
man.
Inasmuch as the Daughters of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29
IS DOROTHY FRANZ
F OCALA WEBS HI
RUSKIN IN NEW YOPV

,ntering the interest of a widl
e of friends here and in Nsv
is the marriage of Miss Do,l
Frank of Ocala to Herber|
Ruskin of New York, whicI
place on the evening of MarI
t Mount Nebo Temple in NeV
(. The ceremony, which vaI
1ded by a number of friend,
performed by DR.. E. EiSemspI
nrs. Ruskin, daughter, of Nj
| Mrs. Marcus Frank of OcahI
5 born in Savannah, Ca, bul
resided in Ocala a num5eI
years. Her parents have long
4 prominent in the civic and
al life of this city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29
Mrs. D. HI. LasarOw to Review Life
Of Rebecca Gratz for Daughters of Israel

Israel are sponsors of the Center's
Talmud Torah and Sunday School
the life of the romantic Philadel-
phia woman should prove OF in
terest to the membership. A social
hour will follow the program and
tea will be poured. Hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mrs. Sam
Lovitz, Mrs. Philip Lovitz and
Mrs. I. Gartner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29

nectiOn between this announce
ment and the above quotation /
purely cOincidental. The Ladie
Aid Annual Banquet has bee
postponed to April 18th, the sam
day Jacksonville will witness
eclipse. Is that a sign of 6
luck, or something's. the FIR
Diamonds of Atlanta, formerly
Jax, are the proud parents Q
baby boy. The New York
Bakery called to say that it
thOriZed no ads in an anti-sen
sheet. Mr.. Weiss, the OW
felt rather disturbed about
whole matter. Met Edith M
elsOn MRS. LeO) in town v
that beeming baby of hers
learned that they celebrated
baby's first birthday last Frit
Incidentally, have you he
that scientific housewives d.
battle babies anymore 2. Not
three months anyway. The
born are oiled!
Famous quotes n d who
think of when we hear the
';N1ouV is the time for all good m
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29
DAYTONA BEACH

Services Friday evening at $500
p. M. Rabbi Bogner and choir will
Officiate. Rabbi BOgner will preach
on "The Power of Faith" based
ON the portion of the week.
On Friday, March 20, r a b b i
Bogner will address the Mainland
Senior and Junior High Schools
during the Chapel Service. On
Wednesday, March 81, Rabbi Bog
ner will speak on the morning de-
votionals over Station WMFJ on
the significance of Purim in mod
ern life
REFUAH SHELEMAH
The members and Rabbi of Tenn
pie Israel offer up their prayers
for a speedy recovery to Mr.. S.
LevensOn and Mrs. j. Ginsberg
who lie stricken on the bed of ill
ness. May the Almighty grant
them bodily and spiritual healing.
CONGRATULATIONS
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Jacobs on
the occasion of the birth of their
first granddaughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol SchOtt on the
engagement of their daughter Lii
liam. On Sunday, March "a, a
shower was rendered to the BRIDE
elect by her cousin Mrs. Sidney
Epstein at the home of the par
ents. Practically the entire Jewish
community was present.
One of the outstanding events
of the season was successfully con-
Quoted by the members of the Sis
terhood of Temple Israel. The Pu-
rim Masque and Ball was voted
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29

Helen (Mrs. jack
Besbris, the winner
of the $1,000 pot of
gold, is recovering
from an appended
tbs operation which
she underwent in
st. Vincent's Hos
pital. Any con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29
PERSONALS

r. and Mrs. J ack MargOh,
Mr.. Charles Goldberg, Al
Jtica, N. Y, returned hong
1esday after visiting Mr.. ana
Jack Goldberg. The visitor
arents of Mr.. and Mrs. Cold
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29
MARCH

FRI Goth: 8:15 P NJ A. z. A. Sabbath, Jewish Center
SAT sOfh: Esquire Club Annual Formal Dance
sim s1st Sunday School Celebration; Jewish Center
APRIL
TIES End: Jewish Mems Club Meeting; Jewish Center
WED Srd 23O NJ Daughters of Israel Regular MONTHLY M
Jewish Center.
THURS 4th W. v. and Auxiliary meetng Jewish Center
SUN 7th Ladies Sheltering and Aid Society nu
and Banquet Jewish Center.
9th: Board of Directors meeting of the Jewish Center J
Center auditorium.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29
Births

MARLENE ESTA SAFER
r. and Mrs. Perry Safer an
ice the birth of a daughtsl
lene Esta, on "Wednesday
CHI 20, in st. Vincent'S Hosp
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29
D Musings

Sometimes one pays for the
things one gets for nOthing."-Al-
fred EinStein.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-29
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

This service sponsored by the Jacksonville Chapter ~ ~
ith as date clearing bureau and all organizations in w.
are phone in their forthcoming events Phn
secretary whose telephone number is $685. ~ NaOa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-31
WHEN FIGHTING
FINN" WAS SHOT
NEWS ITEM IN RIVER PRESS IN
1882 TELLS OF GUN BATTLE
IN FOLEY's SALOON

One Of the early day shooting
scrapes' in the Barker mining dis
trict, in northern Meagher county,
was published In a news item In
the River Press at Fort Benton,
Jan. 4, 1882, which tells of Mike
Lynch being shot with .50-ealiber
rifle. The River Press has pre-
served copy OF practically every
issue published since the founding
of the paper on Oct. "a. 1880.
The news item" is being reprinted
as II appeared in the River Press soon
after the shooting affair:
The passengers OF the Barker coach
this evening brought the news that
the famous Fighting Finn had been
shot by Mike Lynch The particulars,
as far as we can learn in the short
time allowed us are as follows: Finn
has had a good many alterations with
various parties since he went 70 the
camp and has fully sustained his repu-
tation as a quarrelSOme man.
Yesterday morning he had some
words with Mike Lynch in Foley's sa-
loon, and some say that Finn then
threatened to kin Lynch. Lynch went
home and got his rifle and returned to
the saloon. and while there Finn came
in
Just as the latter opened the door
and while he had his side turned
towards Lynch in the act OF stepping
IN. Mike brought his gun down on him
and fired. the ball entering low down
on the left side and going clear
through his body. coming out at the
right side. Finn caught the muzzle
of the gun the moment the shot was
fired. but Immediately after fell out
ward onto the sidewalk Lynch jumped
onto him, holding him down, and COM
menced searching him, saying. Give
up that pistol. or I viii give you an
other dose
He finally got up with the remark,
I can't find any pistol on him; /
guess he didn't have one, after all
Lynch offered TO give himself UP, but
was told that he had better go home
and 90 TO bed, and at last reports had
not been arrested. The shooting oc-
CURED about o'clock In the morning
Finn was still alive when the coach
left, but there is little chance of his
recovery. The weapon with which he
was shot was a .50-caliber rifle, of
what pattern we have not learned. The
muzZle OF the gun was discharged, and
a ball of that size must have inflicted
a terrible wound
Not three days ago a gentleman
from Barker informed a River Press
representative that Fighting Firms ca
reer was nearing its end rapidly, as
two or three men at that camp, who
had been threatened by Finn, were
carrying revolverS for his special bene-
fit and would let him have a bullet
whenever the occasion offered. The
news that we give above shows that
he spoke by the card"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-31

September visitors to Yellowstone and
Glacier national parks will not only
find the two great Fairgrounds at their
best-they will find suitable accom-
modations.
THE accommodations in Yellow
stone after Sept. is, when the hotels
close, are informal though they are ex-
cellent at the Hamilton and Pryor
stores" writes DR.. H F. Tavlin OF the
Tri-State- Yellowstone Park Civic as
ISOLATION. Meals are obtainable at
Hamilton's and Pryors and the. food IS
excellent and reasonably priced.
Fishing will be open in the yell
lowstone until Oct. Is, in all streams
except the Madison river which closes
on Sept. 30. The fall fishing is best, a
few frosts, flies are missing. fish are
hungry, and you get the big ones.
DR.. Tavlin also mentions that 60
miles of park highway near the Gar
diner entrance Is open for travel the
year around.
Glacier park will extend the season
until Oct. is for the first time since
the park was established, Supt. D. S.
Libbey announces.
Campgrounds will remain open as
long as weather permits. and private
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-31
Experiment Station
Publishes Report

In its 45th annual report just off
the press, the Montana agricultural
experiment station explains the or
ganization of agricultural research at
the station and describes briefly the
problems now under investigation and
detectives of the projects. Copies Of
the report may be obtained from coun-
ty extension agents or by writing the
Montana agricultural experiment sta
ton, Bozeman. The title Of the report
is Organization for Agricultural Re-
search and Problems Under Investiga-
ton"