davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-18
CITY COUNCIL

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
Menu For Two

To plan attractive, eaSy-to-pre- pare and economical meals for two is problem that confronts many a bride and many business woman who prepares the evening meal after she arrives home from her day's work. Here's a. tempting menu that can be prepared quickly and easily and is hudget-wise: v
 Broiled Hamburger Sandwiches Stewed Tomatoes Cole Shaw
 Cocoa Bread Pudding
 Tea <
 The cocoa bread pudding should be made first and popped into the oven. Then the hamburger sand wicheS. (Allow about 6 quarter of a pound of hamburger for each. Place the meatsop slices of bread, spFinkle with little chopped onion. dot with butter and broil.) Then prepare the cole slaW. In the lest few Tnin- utes the. can of tomatoes can be opened and heated, and tie tea breWed. Here are the recipes for th, deliciellss scocoas bread pudding and the cole slaWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
SHIRTWAISTER FOR DAY OR EVENING
PATTERN 113

When the calendar says lots of things to do today" you'll need a soft type of shirtfrock to wear smartly the whole day long. Claire Tilden's Pattern 113 is just the sort of style to carry you to work, to meetings, to lunch, shopping. It comes in a long version for evening wear too. With it's few simple pat tern parts and the Sewing Guide aid, you'll stitch it up in record tim The skirt is cut in just three piece with no side seams. It's unusually full, and the center-fro panel is on the bias. Front and back yokes hold the shoulders smooth and keep the bloused bodice lines trimly in place. Use bright button duets down the front, and buckle self fabric or contrasting belt about your waist. The collar and cuffs look radiant in contrast and their scal- loped edges give a dress-up note. Cotton or synthetic in lively print design are fabric suggestions for a one color style. while batiste or organdy bodice with a crepe skirt would give beguilling waist and skirt effect.
 Pattern 113 Is cut in misses and women's sizes 14, IS, ',18, 20, 32, 3h, 36, 38, 40, and AZ and A. Size 16 short dress requires 1-8 yards 35 inch fabric. e.. ',
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
Of Interest to Women

Have you household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, slgn your name and ad dress, enclose three cent postage stamp and mail to The W0man's Editor, Washington Service Blu reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. for personal reply.
 o. DO centipedes injure plants or house furnishings?
 A. No.
 @. Please give me the minimum requirements for a biddable suit in Contract Bridge.
 A. A four-card suit headed by a Jack and one higher honor; any five card suit headed by Jack or bet ter; any suit SIX cards of more in length.
 e., What is a recipe for soybean nut bread?
 A. One cup sifted soybean flour; 1ls cups sifted white flour; 2 table spoons sugar; 3 teaspoons baking powder; 1 teaspoon salt; 1s tea- spoon cinnamon: l cup chopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23

NeAAO1@~J 14SAAA~
 What disadvantage not to know French when cultured people are discussing great names in the news the world of artl
 Too late you realize that Dala- dier, whom you just called DA-LA- DEER, is DA-LA-DYAY to people in the know. Chopin is SHO- PI(N)H-alid not, as you said, SHO-PANN.
 Yet, with a few French rules in mind, it's so easy to give such words their correct pronunciation. The French Ger" at the. end of a word is like the "a" in baby" Say DA-LA-DYAY.
 As for Chopin, the. ''in" is. a na- sal vowel sound. The rule tells you not to pronounce the 'n" but to give the vowel a nasal twang. Try it and you'll find your r''i'' sounds something like the "a'' in "sang"- SHO-PI(N)H. In the same way, President Lebrun is LUH-BRU (N)H And soon you pick up French vocabulary, recognize words on the menu such as JAMBON (ham) !, FROMAGE (cheeSe).
 Learn other pronunciation rules, many more French words and phrases in our 32-page booklet. Gives grammar, conversational French for dining, shopping, travel ing-a cultural necessity.
 Send o1Oc in coin for your copy, of TEACH YOURSELF TO SPEAK FRENCH to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y, Be sure to write plain ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet. IF |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
------- ----+---- +--EVE, THE WOMEN-------
 Life Of An Actress Is Much Too 'One-sided' For Rising Young Stars Of The Theater

think will teach me something.
 T don't date actors because I don't want to sit around and talk shop all evening. e
 T continue to live with my family because I want 8 regular home life-not the haphazard ex- istence so many actors and act resses fall into. [
 I'm taking courses in English and philoSophy-not because | expect them to help me as an act :. ress-but because I want to be a. well-rounded person, able to think and talk about something besides myself. s'4 ..a
 T don't kid myself that my life. is exciting, or different. It isn't. I'm just working at a job hap-. pen to like" sssa
 Pretty level-headed for an :. 1S-s year-old, don't you think?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
FAMOUS PIANIST
 AT RITZ SUNDAY.


 Everyone will be there, 0gged out in their Easter finery. to greet Eddy Duchin and his famous srchestra when they come to the Ritz Ball. room in Bridgeport Sunday March 24 Easter. From the Persian Room at the Plaza comes magic piano fingered Eddy his there Chop in's E Flat Nocturne" has charming ly ushered in scores of important air. broadcasts. At, the Waldorf Astoria and the Central Park Casinoin New York, Eddy has been definitely the favorite of society. Johnny McAffet, Stanley Worth and Lew, SherWooe. are his featured vocalists. @ Pre-view of Easter fashions will be seen at the Ritz on its gay Easter Sunday Waltz Night. The Casa Ritz will play sweet waltSes with a bit of swing here and there.s Gene Krupa and his drums VIII be heard Sunday, March S1, at the Ritz. Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
WOMAN,S REALM E
GlOribing Yourself
= AHda HaIl

NEA Service Stan Writer
 "I've been saving my Christmas, anniversary and birthday checks for three years, and now I'm ready 70 give myself beauty treatment l have needed for long time, " writes young business woman.
 I'm going to the dentist- go- ing to him for months, if neces- sary. When he finishes I'm going to have a pretty handsome smile, :, the letter continues. E NO BETTER WAX TO SPEND THE MONEY
 My beauty treatment in the dentists chair is going to in- clude having all of my old, now black, silver filings replaced and getting shining white caps to hide couple of teeth which, although sound inside, have discolored ex- teriors.
 Tn other words, I'm going to have extensive dental treamtent to improve my appearance-and 1C 4lV OOk1CA 4SdcVAs 1T yOu NoAA think of a better way for me to spend my extra cash, I'd like to know about it," she concludes.
 To tell the truth, I can't think of a better way.
 What plan for improving ones appearance could be Sounder? In fact, haven't heard of plan as sound since a woman who signed herself Mother of Two" wrote (about a year ago) to say that she planned to forego an Easter outfit in order to be able to. have some special skin treatments her doc tor had recommended.
 Because it is< true that altogeth- CT too many people try to hide fundamental defects instead of going to-. doctor or dentist and having them corrected. :. MINOR DEFECTS s.
 EASILY REMEDIED '!l
 l A little think like a watt on the thumb can be removed at no greater cost than the price of manicure,s for a few months and a seasons supply of expensive gloves.
 Hair on the face can be removed (ask nobody but your doctor about this) for about whatla few series of de luxe facials might cost. 4
 Even plastic surgery is no longer completely out of the reach of a slightly better-than-average budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
Caroline Chatfield
 Saw To1ay
Key to City of Masculine Favor.
-. s.s.a-.A aa a..-. eA..

Key to City of Masculine Favor.
 record agan said fifty to fifteen it's an old one: heard the World vtntageP replies fifteen: it's brand hit hasn't been out n.
 of BOnny Baker caressed Johnny How You Can Love Age fifty flung about though he hngne of score of years
 eyes that and I've found out why It's the Oh Johnny them thinks he's the big JOHNNY do the big job of loving better than anybody the world The old getting good rating Sure that record seIIs" M ls... tzsY..
 the mouths of babeswdom of the ages the cue to gal the questions that How make him love me? him with me? How bring him to the point? Then how can I live happily ever after? t@s
 chiIdren Take "Oh Johnny" for the Get BOnnys mood: adopt the cute cud ding whispering it. Satue yourself with Johnny" the journey matOny that keep the big boy be- think him the biggest the greatest over ire will put the food in hand to boot. t@f :Et~~5@. CAROLINE CHATFIEID
 of
 
 i'm Chntheld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
Latest Styles
Modem
 Menus
By 1ERs. GAYNOR; MADDOX
 (NEA. Service Stan WElterl ,.

f Uy LLMEoa AIhG1yOWt NAAARAbAk4A f5
 (NEA, Service Stan Writer) :
 Desserts that just slip" down ails. sWer the restless sprfngtime urge. Different, colorfiif and easy to make
 Grape Mousse ;. s(Ten Eervfngsl
 Two teaspoons gelatin, cup grape juice. tablespoon lemon; juice, 1-2 cup sugar. T teaspoon vanilla, IA teaspoon almond extract,j l 1-2 cups whipping cream.
 Soak gelatin in iA4 cup of, the. grape juice. Place pan in bowl of hot water. and, stir until dis-t solved. Add remaining grape juices, lemon juice, sugar and flavoriugs. { Allow to col until tllickened but not stiff. Fold in whipped cream. Freeze in tray of mechanical refrigerated, ] Strawberry NdarShmalIow BayafiaMs One package strawberry. .flavored9 gelatin, pint hot water, Ia cup heavy cream, Ia cup chopped. ai-s monds, 12 dates, finely cut; 6 n1arsh- mallows, finely cut; 12'drops almond extract. e
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water, Chill until cold and. syrupy. Fold in cream, whipped only until thick and shiny, but not stiff. Fold in: remaining ingredients. Add almond, extract. Chill until slightly thick ened. Turn into mold. Chill until. firm. Uninold. If desired serve with whipped cream. ,I Nodded salads slip into spring luncheon menus with the greatesti I'of ease. fs ;e s
 Luncheon Fruit Salad
 One package lemon gelatin, cup gratefruit juice. cup ginger ale, 6 canned pear halves, l cup cooked pruneS (chopped), ? pack- ages cream cheese.
 Heat grape juice, add gelatin. When quite dissolved, add ginger ale. Arrange pears rounded side up in fiat pan rinsed with cold water. Pour over a thin layer of gelatin mixture and chill until firn.; Add prunes to remaining mixture and chill until slightly congealed.
 Spread :. carefully over the pears! and allow to set. At service time, turn out, cut into six portions and place ball of cottage chese in the hollow of each pear. Serve on lettuce and pass cream dressing (mayonnaise thinned with cream or top milk).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23

nuts; 2 8eggs: 1 cup milk; 4 table spoons melted fat. Sift together the dry ingredients and add the nuts. Beat the eggs, add the milk and the fat, then add to the first mixture. greased bread pan for 20 minutes. Let the dough stand in a we'll Bake in a moderate oven t350 de- .grees E0 about one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23

g ood d. W el l. rounded educa- ton, and noth- ing that resenl- bles temp e T a. snient. She looks on *acting as a job, not a way of life.
 :. She is getting good parts and iSE ambitious for better ones. But she [ doesn't, eat, sleep and think : the tfieater 24 hours a, day.
 She is typi- Al i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23

full of boric acid in an ounce of grain alcohol, warmed by standing the vial in warm water. used that for about three months, and have never been bothered by the ear dis charge since7it. is now five years since it stopped :. (B. T. A:)
 Answer Thank you. If any, of the boric acid settles to the bottom of the vial. let it.Sremain and use the clear supper fluid. Later add more alcohol to dissolve the boric acid.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
BY RUTH MILLETT

There is new type of actress on Broadway. She's as different from the traditional sophisticated, glamor dripping star as fried eggs are from caviar. e.e @a 1;@ ,.. ....
 She is the fresh young girl, just out. of acting school who has a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
By MARION YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

By MARION YOUNG
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent New York.-To, the modern homemaker, spring housekeeping means 8 great deal more than re- arranging closets, throwing away piles of odds and ends which have accumulated in attic and basement, taking down the heavy draperies and putting winter clothes away in moth balls. t
 She does all of these things, of course, but, more importantly from the aesthetic point of view, she does a. thorough redecoration Job.
 When she finishes, her home for the summer months is not just clean and bare. It's clean and handsome.
 The scenery within the four walls of each room is completely changed. By exchanging the heavy silk bed- spreads and draperies for frothy cotton ones, she gives a bedroom a new, charmingly fresh look at a negligible cost.
 By putting away bric-a-brac, moving the table out of the center of the room into the bay window and replacing the painting over the buffet with a tall vase of tall, last ing greens (Such as huckleberry) she creates 8 new face for the din- ing room at no cost at all.
 USE SAME PRINT THROUGHOUT HOME
 At little expense, the living room furniture gets new slipcovers, the windows gay, light curtains. For these, she chooses cool colors-hard blues or soft, grayed ones; soft blues, lemon yellow, peach. or icing pink. The materials are guaranteed not to shrink more than one per cent when washed. She looks on the selvage to make sure of this guar antee.
 The trend in decorating circles at the moment is to use great deal of one material in a room. { Drap- cries and several slip covers may be of the same print, with the remain ing slip covers in harmonizing plain material. If there is figured paper on the walls, however, draperies should be plain. In this case, the print used for slip covers should contrast sharply in size of pattern with the size of pattern in the wall- paper.
 BASE COLOR SCHEME
 ON TONES IN PRINT :. The most satisfactory way to de- eide on a color scheme for any room | is to select the print first. Insist upon being given a large swatch of it. Use it as @ color chart guide choosing plain materials to, match or harmonize perfectly with the shades in the print. Get swatches ot these, too. Take all of the, samples home and play around with them in different lights for a day or two before making a final decision.
 If you have lovely painting or handsome screen which supplied the warm color scheme for the room during winter months, ii might be interesting to work out a summer color scheme from the cooler, hitherto overlooked tones in the picture. The brown and golden yellows which were high lighted in the painting by the win ter slip covers may be no more charming than the pictures cool greens that may be picked up equally dramatically by a green and white floral summer slip cover print
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
THE TURNING POINT

When I was a boy my mother was an active, perhaps 8 militant mem- Der of the w. c. T. U. and naturally I gave her a solemn pledge to ab- stain from alcohol and tobacco until I grew up, Naturally, too, kept that pledge. This country today needs more mothers who ask their child ren to give that pledge. Aside from the unquestionable harm either to- bocca or alcohol does "hildren, and we are all childrei2 we at tain mature developm. ,ich we do at the age of 21 to J, 1Irs), the exercise in self-disciplins a child gets from keeping such a pledge is good for the character and good for the soul. I hope the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union will con- tinue to inspire mothers and other women who have charge of children, as long as booze is available to youth. tg> -,t
 The village where I began prac- tice was alive. with saloons and it seemed to be my fate to have. more than my share of families to att tend who suffered from poverty and deprivation t directly due to booze. That is, their heads squandered too much of their wages on booze. Of course men had to pay for their booze, but not for medical care for their unhappy families, and in those days Iswasn't vary hard boiled and couldn't let an innocent victim of booze suffer for want of any relief or help could give.
 I had hard Sledding, bitter con- sciousness of being a failure. One day a relative called Il had seen or heard nothing of him for years, knew only that he had brought sor- row and shame to his family by his indulgence in booze. couldn't stand 1t. As soon aS saw who he was and the condition he was in slammed the door in his face. I'd do 1t now in the same circumstances.
 I worked hard all one night at the bedside of woman in the travail of a complicated parturition. Her hus- band was sllrly boozer, and a deadbeat so far as doctor bills were concerned. Some time during the night while I was busy the fellow found my coat and hlched the small amount of cash I had-au the cash I was likely to have for 8 week. Of course I didn't see him stealing the money, but I was morally certain of it.
 That was the. lowest, ebb of my career as a country doctor. It was with a certain amount of satisfac- tion that just. about that time won cash prize for an essay had writ ten on xthe therapeutics of alcohol. The prize check arrived at a mo- ment when I was being relentleSsly harasSed by, creditors and politely ignored by most of my patients who based their, attitude on. the idea that a dactor earns his money easily and gets lots of it.
 If all this sounds trivial to the reader who has never been seriously up against 1t, nevertheless say that 8 healthy young doctor with a wife and baby and other responsibilities regarded that prize money as nianna from heaven. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: stewed april. cots, dry cereal, half-bran. muf- fins, crisp. bacon, coffee, milk. :. f LUNCHEON, Luncheon fruit salad, hot biscuits, assorted, cheese, nut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Grapefruit juice, corned beef hash, poached egg, spinach timbales, grape mousse. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
Ho10 To Keep Well
 D DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

sgned letter: Deraning health hygiene
  written 
   Waterbury u |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23

French (not a stage nane), young est leading lady on Broadway at the present time.
 Peggy is 18. Like most 18-year- olds, she lives at home. Also, like most 18-year -olds, she is still in School. No sleeping until noon because she is an actress. Peggy is up and attending classes at Co., lumbia university early in the day Afternoons she stops train ing her mind long enough to- train her toes and her vocal cords.
 She, and, she says, a good many other young actresses, have re- belled against the one-sided exist erfce that most: stage stars lead. {. I'm so afraid I'll get like that that T. have made definite rules for myself" Peggy told me back stage at "The Weak Link" her current play.
 KEEPS HER PERSONAL; LIFE
 SEPARATE FROM STAGE
 For instance, I won't let myself read one light, efrothy book. until I've read two good books. that l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23


 Creamed Salmon end Peas
 Hs.iS ? nest t.9s of mashed @ potatoes potatoes
 Whole Wheat Bread Sandwiches ' ff Fruit Cup
 Oranges. bananas and some other fruit Place Card Cookies Milk or Cocoa You all know what when small children of schedule and meals They hungry for the dinner ssr @ %So pns ts to e snd or ns @ n for in the afternoon and stay for
 e % h ean a s s % as h s sdF and and ready to to sleep at the scheduled time. above is for this kind of party As hse It's wholesome welroundd meal that will give the little tots QUIET GAME JUST BEFORE SUPPER
 kindergarten teacher who often invited supervise ehn parties tells that she always careful plan quiet just Dit instead of coming the table hot and from The Easter Egg hunt which, of the big feature of . will s, be s s ,n the b sssr will It's find Easter Egg and Bunny eenterpece for the h drsns Easter Party table But you'll find that the children will be
 COOKY NAME CARDS EASY TO MAKE about thick cnt into obloqg about by inches with are cold write chis melted chocolate A ord icing Isn't spls9 Here the recipe for the Sugar Cookies you can use for these name cards
 SUGAR COOKIES
 for Sssor) ScFT s 'S tsp. baking powder 1h cups sugar s5 tsp. salt 1A tsp. vanilla or lemon extract K. ., . ssas .aS G sGs si 5s9s and add the creamsd mixture alternately with the lightly $red board Then and bake to F minutes R on na 4 e a vsq dough h refrigerator until ready to any specific cooking probems requesting snforaiop ety CreksF spoMpt Psass snelose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Spring 'Freshet

Our eleven year-Old boy really suffers 8 great deal from shame over g habit he can't break bed wetting. And 1t happens more often this time of year than any other time :. (AErs.sK D. WI
 Answer Not at all unusual. One fine lad still suffered the same em- barrassinent at the age of 16 and was barred from entering career won by scholarship But we talked 1t oyer and put him on a proper regimen and schedule, and in a few mouths he was OK: and able to carry on as he had, hoped to do. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for monograph on RedsWetfsng. #. ]! | V. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
Chronic Running Ear

For many years I had running ear. Several doctors treated 1t at various times but all said the only cure was operation. You gave a for1nula in your column drop In the eaf night and morning a drop or two Of: d solution of level teaspOcn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
oa,nne2els'aoe

When French Is Used
 Are You Disconnected? !?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23

 In this column Letters unsuitnbe for w De Write Chntheld Of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
~@am4 Cnoc&eh- 3d1aI3D 91L109
TkE CHnDRENS EASTER PARTY
Egg U. s Pat. R.

.fe prepared by
 Your Newspapsr-4etty croeker Home Service Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-23
KEEPS HER PERSONAL LIFE SEPARATE FROM STAGE

FUI HlSga1lCE, T .WOn'L I0G ulySeIf read one light, efrothy book. until I've read two good books that I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
BACK PAY UNDER
WAGE-HOUR LAW FOR
DAKOTA MINERS

Restriction OF approximately s12,-
600 in back wages due employees
of the Canyon Corporation, min
ing company of Maitland. South
Dakota, under wage and hour pro-
visions Of the Fair Labor Standards
Act has been ordered in a con-
sent decree signed by Federal Judge
A. Lee Wyman in United States
District Court at Sioux Falls, South
Dakota. Colonel Philip B. Fleming.
Administrator of the Wage and
Hour Division. L s. Department of
Labor was informed today.
The decree, which affects about
95 employees. was issued as "a
result of charges of violation OF
wage and hour provisions of the
act brought against the defendant
by representatives of the Wage and
Hour Division representatives indi-
Gated that no violations of the act
have occurred since April, 1910.