davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13
It's 4 WOn1am:S World
BY Justin Reese

her vote, she If embarking upon
duties heretofore held only by
men. For her legal equality she is
deprived of many former protec-
tons.
All this amounts to the fact
that the pedestal upon which she
had been kept has been taken
down and placed in storage. 1t is
no longer a choice between ro-
manticism and equality. 1t is
now equality, even if it is only
symbolized by her having to
stand in a crowded bus.
Girls at school are going dutch
Young business women are pay
ing for their own during social
engagements. No longer is it a
matter over which to be startled
for woman to go out unescOrted.
And in some of our large cities
no attention Is paid to women
smoking in the streets.
A generation ago 1t was frOwn-
ed upon for a girl to work; Ell
ther her father could no; support
her or she was a confirmed spin
ster. Today the girl at home is
expected to work, not to idle.
Progressive women throughout
the nation are agitating for a
woman's equal rights amendment
to our Constitution. Should this
go through, it would mean that
there would exist in this country
no legal distinction between men
and Wo hen. OF course, this would
also mean that women would be
relieved of the last remnants of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13
.BEAUTY--
Clarifying
Yourself
Nv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
(NEA Service Staff Writer)

Leading experts are getting
around to agreeing that a, feeling of
tense stiffness in the knees should
cause a woman more concern than
the first gray hair or the appear
ance of a fine line or two around
the eyes.
your hair may be quite gray or
you may have several lines around
the eyes," says one of these experts.
But so long as you sit and rise
smoothly and gracefully, and have
a springy, youthful walk, nobody Is
going to think of you in terms OF
age.
THOSE STIFF JOINTS
Its when you have to lower your
self into chair by placing your
hands on the arms of 1t and when
your knees look and are stiff when
you walk that you are in danger OF
having people become conscious OF
your birthdays"
To correct premature stiffening OF
the knees, probably due to nothing
more than lack Of exercise, she rec
onlmends these routines:
THE SIT KNEE STRETCH: Sit
in straight chair with feet fiat
on the floor. Bring left knee up to
chest, grasping it with both hands
and pulling it to chest until heel
rests on chair. Now place hands un-
der bent knee and stretch leg
straight up in air from the knee.
Be sure to keep back straight. Do
not bend backward in an effort to
lift leg higher. Reverse, pulling
right knee and then stretching
right leg.
THE CHAIR KICK STRETCH:
Stand correctly, resting hands on
back Of chair. Raise right leg up
in back, bending both knees slightly.
Slowly stretch and raise right leg
as high as possible, Strengthening
left leg on which you are standing.
Repeat six times. Reverse, standing
with weight on right leg, lifting and
stretching left. Hands should rest
lightly on the chair. Eventually, you
will be able to do the exercise with
out placing hands on the chair at
all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13

feel sick, and on the day following
had to be removed to the hospital,
where they used the pulmotor on
him. I saw him more than a week
afterward, and even then he was
unable to eat or sleep, said his ribs
were sore and 1t hurt him to
breathe.
Whether this is the usual effect
of carbon nonoxide or is rather due
to the injury done by the pulmotor,
I'll leave to you to say. At any rate
the officer seemed to be effective
and had no i'll. consequences.
The hand method, the manuel
prone pressure method of artificial
respiration is the Schafer method.
Schafer described it in the Journal
American Medical association Isl,
801, 1909. This Is NOT the method
Of obscure origin, commonly taught
by the Red Cross and other organi-
cations. The vital difference between
Schafer's method and the faulty
method taught by such organiza-
tons is made clear to the intel
lgent child in the booklet "Resus-
citation" which I am glad to send
on request if you provide a prop
erly stamped envelope bearing your
address.
Because the correspondent lives
in what I consider the intelligence
center of the country, I doubt that
pulmotors are used there at all.
Probably the apparatus used there
is the inhalator-and that is always
helpful. The inhalator is merely a
means Of providing pure oxygen or
oxygen mixed with about 7 per cent
carbon dioxide for the victim to in
hale-but the Schafer method is the
method Of artificial respiration used
with the inhalator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13

In world in which no recog-
nized institution appears to be
safe from the ruthless onslaught
OF destructive forces, the role of
woman becames more and more
apparent.
Whether a German Frau doing
fatigue duty, French made
mOiselle at base hospital, or an
English matron serving as an air.
warden-WOman at last has come
out of the shell of protectiveness
in which she had been held by
lang centuries of tradition and
custom.
whether we like 1t or not, wo-
man is assuming an equality
which would have been horrify-
ing to those living only two gem
erations ago.
OF course, she is paying a price
for this equality. In return for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Foods Rich In Vitamin A

Interested in your articles about
vitanin A and its effect on weak
eyesight. Please state which foods
are richest in vitamin A.
GA. r. c.
AnSWer-For instance, Mellanby's
high vitamin A diet, suggested for
multiple sclerosis, includes l to 2
pints of milk daily, two eggs, man.
inalian liver, green vegetables, car
rots, two teaspoonfuls cod liver oil
twice daily. If you do not care to
take fish liver oil, a single capsule
of :Satural vitamin A, containing
$4,000 interna tional units, will give
you more than you get in four tea
spoonfuls Of standard fish liver oil.
So You're Dieting?
Please tell me how to get your Diet
Menu. (Mrs. M. v. G..
Answer-Im not sure what you
want, but perhaps you want to re-
duce. If so, send twenty-five cents
coin and 1-eent stamped envelope
bearing your address, for copy of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13

Justin Reese, a member of Sta
ton WATR's studio staff will
write another in his series of
comments on women in world
events next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13
THE NAME is SCHAFER

THE NAME is SCHAFER
My husband drove a large float
in a parade, and was exposed for
hours to the exhaust gas from a
small auxiliary motor in the cab.
When he climbed out Of the cab he
passed out, and was Immediately
given hand artificial respiration by
a policeman, before the arrival of
the pulmotor. The police insisted
on taking him to the hospital, where
he stayed for an hour or two, was
released, and has had no i'll effects
since.
Not so, the man who rode with
him. This man had more chance to
get what fresh air seeped into the
truck, didn't pass out, insisted he
was all right, was released, went
home. The next day he began to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13
Faulty Table Manners
Spell Failure Socially

Eat Difficult Foods Correctly
She spent hours dressing for this
important dinner date-but she
didn't give a thought to her table
manners!
Never again!" her escort mental
ly comments, as she showers the
table with salad in her efforts to
cut hearts Of lettuce with a fork.
Avoiding such embarrassing blum
ders is just a matter of checking on
etiquette, of learning the right way
to eat difficult foods.
With hearts of lettuce, endive or
romaine, knife may be used. Ar
tichoke leaves you eat with your
fingers, biting off the tender part
and putting the rest back on your
plate. Use a fork for the heart. As
paragus also may be eaten with the
fingers when the stalks are short,
firm and dry. Otherwise, a fork.
At a dinner party, should you
wait for everyone to be served be-
fore eating? No, it Is proper to
start in a leisurely way soon after
your plate is put before you. Or do
you find yourself beset with doubts
at teas, buffet parties7
Be sure Of the correct thing, make
a good impression wherever you go.
Our 32-page booklet gives etiquette
for formal dinners, teas, buffet par
ties, clubs, restaurants. Tells what
silver TO use for difficult and un-
usual foods.
Send 10c in coin for your copy
of Good Table Manners to the Wa
terbury Democrat Home Service, 635
Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Some Observations On The Virtuous Husband.
@u. a.s-ss.sA .. q Rua..s oAs

Some Observations On The Virtuous Husband.
husband said the other
the husband should have and the
him. wife thinks
the dot for appointment Instead being of
it viii stay with his the his
"Hes the matter perfectly
wife settle all little
the satisfied
the mistresses but like
n
that they
can't keep their fingers of the
detached that they can't counted
table the sheets shall cleaning
them think
the checks on the first Of the
"Hes tender with and children
amount of sentiment He's
and anniversaries and with
unexpected He intutively
and he's not
heard him tell his wife he liked
rouge-high her cheekbOne OF
consumed with
after a wonan's heart. And picked out
for second"
See husbands pease laugh with them in.
duge them them subtle
right about face tell that works final
court OF appeals
CAROLINE CHATFIEnD
viii
provided
All held In
newspaper " ~ " ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13
Hoe, To Keep Well
Ry DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, Md.

(sRned pertaining
by 0r
and In Ink
In
o. o Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13

No matter how far you roam,
there's something about the easy,
trim Brightness" of a button-front
style that draws you back again and
again. Pattern 922, by Claire Tlden,
is the sort of dress you can wear
smartly from Slln-up to shutdown,
feeling we'll dressed every minute.
Its front opening, made gay by duet
buttoning, is wonderfully convenient
for both quick dressing and for easy,
flat-Spread handling when stitch
ing-up or ironing the frock. Bias
triangular pieces set-in at the sides
of the Waistline add extra style, give
hip-slimming lines and lend nice
flare to the skirt too. There are
darts at the shoulders and above
the side pieces to hold the bodice
fullness in place, and the simple
sleeves are long or short. Isn't the
pointed collar attractively shaped?
It's becoming with just ruffling or
ric-rac edging, and radiant in crisp
contrast. A colorful cotton or syn
thetic would be smart for the fab
ric. Order this gayly practical style
today
Pattern s22 is cut in misses and
women's sizes IA, Is, ID, 20, 80, "a,
SO, 38, 40, ~ and "A. Size is requires
ga yards IS inch fabric.
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.
state and national legislation pro-
tecting them in marriage and in
work.
But the problem affecting mod
ern women is not protection. 1t
is one Of equality. Modern women
today are saying, 1--WE can protect
ourselves. We want what is due
us-equality."
Justin Reese, a member of Sta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13
CHAMPION VOYAGER

David E. Rose, producer of
French Without Tears" and other
British-made Paramount pictures,
has made 19-round trips between
England and American film centers
in the past four years. Mr.. Roses
present transatlantic route, during
the war, is so England by way of
Italian liner, New York to Genoa;
the Paris Express, and airliner from
Paris to CrOydOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13

booklet Rules for Reducing" Re-
member, there are many diets for
many different conditions, and you
should specify what you wish to do.
Checking Sweat
Please print again your recipe for
checking Precipitation in the arm
pits. I used it several years ago and
it was highly satisfactory, but have
lost the recipe. (Mrs. J. g.
Answer-Dissolve one-half ounce
aluminium chloride in three ounces
rain or snow water or distilled wa
ter. Mop some on armpits and let
dry before dressing. An application
every second or third day usually
controls excessive or odorous sweat
ing.
protected by John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13


All MINES "re held In confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-13

OF course, she is paying a price
for this equality. In return for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

We looked up a dry hole farther west,
to see whether this would uphold the
rule, and chose the CardsOn-Strange No
1, in NV NWA sen 31-35-3W. The
data follows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

7 RI

HELENA-The Montana trade
commission yesterday issued an or
der setting rs cents a box as fair
price for producers of apples in
Montana.
The fair price established by the
board is a minimum price affecting
only producers, inasmuch as law
fixes the powers of the commission
in price fixing matters.
Chairman Austin B. Middleton
and Board Members Horace F.
Casey and Paul T. Smith issued the
order following a hearing at which
SO Montana apple growers were
present.
The boards order said in part:
1.-THE evidence shows that the
cost of production varies for each
producer. However, from the evil
dence we find that the lowest pos
sible cost of producing one box OF
apples is rs cents and as this is
synonymous with cost used in the
remainder of the act we find and
determine the fair price and
we establish the fair price of APP
pies in the state of Montana at
which the producer may sell to
jobbers, wholesalers, retailers and
consumers alike is IS cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

because its hair was the curliest
and the 3rd and last one he named
Paderewski, because he was the
pianist.
The following is from the Elk
cavahng Engineer:
A western contractor, driving the
piling on a large dam near Los An
geles, requires a telegraphic pro-
gress report from his office engineer
on days when he visits another job
in Oregon.
The two pile drivers on his
Los Angeles job are called the
Saratoga" and the Lexington. +"
For purposes Of brevity, the office
engineer, who must have been a
copyreader at some time, became
accustomed to calling the machines
the Sara" and the Lex"
Recently, after some trouble had
been encountered in welding the
steel guide below the pile hammer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
FALSE

HELENA-The Montana trade
commission yesterday issued an or
der setting 81 a barrel as a fair
price for producers of crude in Kew
in-Sunburst field in Montana.
The fair price established by the
board is a minimum price affecting
only producers, inasmuch as law fix
es the powers of the commission in
price fixing matters.
Chairman Austin B. Middleton
and Board Members Horace F.
Casey and Paul T. Smith issued the
order following a hearing at which
so Montana oil producers were pres
ent
The price of crude is dependent,
however, upon the price of gasoline
and Montana refiners are perfectly
willing to pay a price for crude
proportionate to the net-back on
gasoline. Yet If some price-fi0ing
company decides to sell gasoline at
less than the cost of production,
the producer of crude must suffer
an actual loss on the production of
oil
The boards order said, in part:
The evidence shows that the cost
of production varies for each pro-
Queer. However, from the evidence
we find that the lowest possible |
cost of exploring for, drilling, |
and treating barrel of oil
in Kevin-Sunburst field is one dol
lar. We have carefully studied the
items of cost of equipment, of drill
in, of lifting costs, of taxes, local,
federal. state and income tax
(Which amount to 3s cents per bar
reD and we establish the fair price
Of Kelvin crude in the state of Mon
tana at which the producer may
sell is $500. Because of the deeper
drilling at Cut Bank, with higher
lifting costs. the cost of Cut Bank
rude is established at 20 cents
higher than Kelvin, or $1.20 per
barrel. The cost Of oil in other
fields of the state will be determin-
ID on a proportionate basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

DO you know what the baby
spider said to the fly?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
NEW EDUCATIONAL GAME

Herewith presented the entertaining of True or
False the oil supposed pick the true state
from which almost exactly alike If the False
statement True then there would be avalanche Of
investigators here prosecute any and all
who meeting important that the oil producer
distinguish his business from the apple producing
business thus keep Jail until such time the u s.
attorney general who does not think he is Yankee YER
sion of Herr Goebbles. Here is the game
this questions Are these two items properly
abeed? should be wrapped three apple Feelings
and forwarded to Washington, d. c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
I'M WALLER PASSES

Many Montana oil men who used
to bowl with the "oil cans" at the
Waller alleys in Great Falls are
mourning the passing of Jim"
Waller, who operated the alleys.
He was fatally injured when his
car overturned on the highway
near Drummond. He was IA years
old.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
TRUCKER FATALLY BURNED

A fatal accident -marred the good
record Of the north Montana oil
industry this week as Fred Strac k
employe of the Unity Petroleum
refinery at Kalispell was fatally
burned in truck wreck as he was
hauling gasoline southwark toward
Roman. He was 26 years old and
lived at Kalispell. He leaves
bride of three weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
CRUDE PRICE NOT SUFFICIENT

With reduced aowabes the price for crude being paid
sufficient Some companies fall Others just exist
No country succeed with its principal industries in such eond
The failure of small companies who have high cost
production will the loss of much of This IS
explore for the
present price This should be made clear to all
crime for small producer to ask proper
his product Unless he only asks but demands he
probably will not t.-Frank Bnttran, president IPAA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
A TRIBUTE TO PIONEERS

casing head open. None knew any
better. 1t is now known that the life of
the main field might have been length
ened had operators known enough to
hold a certain amount of back pressure:
the amount varying with the individual
well.
Today, most operators in the field
use back pressure, not only to serve the
theory of Notwithstanding gas
pressure in the ground where it belongs
but TO hold back the water and there
by increasing of production. The early
wells in the high gravity pool were pro-
duced, like all others, with the casing
heads open. Naturally. they went to wa
ter. All the other wells in this pool
will quickly go to water, if back pres
sure is not maintained
The operators i'm this pool determined
that the 165O-fOOt contour is the pro-
ducing contour. Wells under 1925 are
likely 10 have more water than they
can handle; wells on the 1665-fOOt con-
tour are likely to have gas, as in the
Thompson No. which had 81
100000 cubic feet of gas. Incidentally,
the owners of this well are foregoing
small commercial production of oil rath-
than waste the gas pressure which
is considered the Hbreath of life" of
There are operators in this high grav-
ity pool who will drill well anywhere
in the district where the 165O-foOt con-
tour is present wildcat well is being
started northwest of the Rimrock pool
on a local "high'' mapped by Houston,
whose map shows the 165O-foOt contour
enclosing an area west of the rim" be-
hind the RimrOck pool
These contours are based on the ele-
walton of the Madison lime above sea
level To the non-members who may read
this, explain that the elevation OF
the Madison lime is determined by sub
tracing the number of feet to the top
of the Madison lime from the surface ele-
walton. Example:
A well is drilled at a surface eleva-
tiOn of $500 feet
Depth of wen to top of lime 1850 feet
subtracting we get 1850 feet,
which means that the well is on the
165O-foOt contour and in the West Kew
i'm district this is the favored spot to
find oil. Apparently the hydrOstatic
(water table, level of the region carried
the oil up to this height where it was
apparently halted by some faulting
other condition Gas yet undetermined
which we discussed in our article last
week.
In delving into the history of the ter
ritOry we decided to check on the ac-
curacy of the Houston map, so we look
ed up surface elevations and depths to
the lime The first well we looked up
was the Alexander humm No. 1 in the
center SEX sen 33-35-3W This well
drilled in September, 1926 and was
reported a dry hole. Houston's map show
ed this well to be close to the 165O-foOt
contour Here is what we found:
Surface elevation 34S3
Depth to lime 1918
Elevation of Madison lime 1865 feet:
WRONG BY rs feet.
That is so nearly right that it is
almost perfect.
We then noticed a 5O-barrel well in
the list, called the DuPOnt-Leach No.
1, in SIC SEX NEA S1-35-3W. 1t should
be on close to the 165O-foOt contour
to carry out the rule. Here is what we
found:
Elevation 34O1
Depth to lime 1850
Elevation of lime 16A1-
which is again in conformity with the
rule
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

which Is known as the hammer
pants" in construction parlance,
the contractor received this wire:
NO JOB PROGRESS. SARA DOWN
HOURS WITH PANTS OFF.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

Would you mind walking the
other wy and not passing the
'orse?" said a London cabman with
exaggerated politeness to the fat
lady who had just paid a minimum
fare.
"Why?" she inquired.
Because If e sees wot 'e's been
carrying for a shilling, ell ave a
fit"
DO you know what the baby
spider said to the fly?"
No"
Papa and mama fell in an ink
we'll and mamma came out a Black
widow. - Miss) Gladys Libak,
Spokane, Wash
A small boy had 3 pet pups and
as it is customary all dogs should
have a name this little boy called
one Tiny, because he was the small
est. The second one he named Curly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

Preacher: IF there be anyone
in the congregation who likes sin
let him stand up-what's this, Sis
ter Virginia, you like sin?"
Sister Virginia: "Oh. pardon me,
1 thought you said GIN"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
To THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES COMPANY
Great Falls, Montana.
Without obligation please md of Houston map
and other data referred to in yours of 9-21-4O
Your Name In FULL