davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
STEAMER REACHED
ANCIENT PORTAGE
CAPTAIN BURKE DROVE his BOAT
FARTHEsT UP MISSOURI
RIVER
MoOred His Boat 'aTom Stevens" with
in Sound Of Great Cataract; /. G.
Baker, Merchant Prince sf Fifty
Years Ago Told Story.

How far has any river beat been
navigated on the headwafers of
the Missouri river? The late 4. q.
Baker was authority for the state
ment that a steamboat was pro-
PEELED TO q point few miles below
the city of Great Fails, and
stopped only then because IL was
within hearing of the great cata-
ract of the Missouri, where the
unIeashed waters have put up a
perpetual barrier against further
upriver travel
According to the Baker narrative,
as recorded by Lieutenant Bradley in
his Journal, the navigator who accom-
plished this feat was Captain Burke
of the steamer Tom Stevens. At din
ner party given in Fort Benton In
July, 1868, Captain Burke made the
statement that he wanted to be the
navigator who would take his boat far
ther up the river than anyone else. He
invited all those present to accompany
him and it was decided to make the
trip the next day.
All Benton was out to wish the VEN
tureSome captain bon voyage. The
steamer made its way slowly, and 1t
was not until 1 o'clock on the follow
ing morning that the old portage, a
and about so miles by river
from Fort Benton, was reached. Those
on board the Tom Stevens could dis
tinctly hear the roar of the great
which has since been har-
messed and is providing electricity for
half the towns and cities in the state.
The steamer was moored at the por-
tage, and Captain Burke and his
friends disembarked and walked to the
great falls, where they ltmched They
passed that night on board the steam
er, and dropped down the river the
next morning to Fort Benton. Among
the passengers was l. G. Baker, then
the merchant prince of northern Mon
lana and southern Alberta
This incident occurred nearly 20
years before James j. Hill, empire
builder, and Former Senator Paris
Gibson, stood on the hills north of
what is now Great Falls, and, viewing
The virgin site, resolved to build city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

the Roundup Forsyth road IN Rosehud
s57,5ie9O. $1,000 ~'Asy'
4. Construction Of four 57-foot tim
Der and one l00-foot timber bridge
over aorse creek on the Roundup
Forsyth road; Walter Mackin. Billin9s.
Sl6,124. -'--'-- -
5. Grading, graveling and construc-
ton OF drainage structures on 2433
miles Of the Fort Benton Chester road
IN Liberty county; Nilson-Smfth Con-
struction Co, Great Falls. sac 7D7 90
6. Grading, construction of 4 ia
foot timber bridge, a stockpass and
small drainage structures on $500 miles
of the Glasgow-O pheim road in valley
county; Inland Construction Co.
Omaha, $37, 738.O8.
z. Supplying 1000 tons of crushed
stone chips for stocl5piIes between
Whitehall and Sheridan: L. J. Bur
beck, Twin Bridges, Idaho, $40 $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
ICE CREAM fsATNs

Montana produced 79,415 gallons Of
ice cream in November, gain of %, Alb
gallons, or a percent, over the output
In the same month last year, accord
ing to B. F. Thraillkill, chief of the
dairy division of the state department
of agriculture. Butter produced In the
month weighed 800, 638 pounds, a gain
Of 6 percent over the mark for No
vember, 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
FOE ASSAY OFFICE

the Helena Chamber of Commerce that
he win do everything possible to have
the federal assay office re-established
at Helena, and IL necessary, will intro
duce the needed legislation at the next
session Of congress. Various Montana
mining groups have endorsed a move
to have the office established. The
service was discontinued several years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
HAY FIELD FIGHT
WAS UNREPORTED
LITTLE-KNOWN BATTLE WAS
FOUGHT NEAR OLD FORT
c. F. SMITH

Indians Attacked 10 Men Engaged in
Cutting Hay in Enclosure, killing Is
Soldiers; Only Civilian in Group Was
Sole Survivor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
BU sJ1NIESsSS 0PIoEaT|D1.SSIII1cl1kS~

AN OPPORTUNITY have II acres
fine. irrigated land joining city limits
of Great Falls. Wish associate 70 oe-
velop same as small fruit and vese-
table ranch. Unless willing TO work
and study to learn how TO 90 thlhBs
- hest ADVANTAGE, and a square
shooter. don't write. II you qualify as
above. give fun particulars about your
sen when writing BOX 1868, Great
Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

Instead of serving peas tn vege-
ssabAe alah. serve them on platter IN
rses9w OF mashed potato OK mashed
fsyYTssp. q nest OF two for every person
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
WHAT WAS ORIGIN
OF INDIAN WHEEL?
EARLY DAY VISITORS FOUND
MAN-MADE FORMATION
IN BIG HORNS

l. B. Shields of Billings Claims He
Is Only Person Who Has Measured
Mysterious Relic and Counted Rocks
Where Possible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

10 ACRE IRRIGATED TRACT MILES WEST
OF PASCO ON highway; acres grapes
am blackberries. IS prune, apple, / pear;
cemented root cellar, wine cellar, 1000 gal.
capacity and equipment; room house sur
rounded by big shade trees; well water IN
mouse; good barn. Reasonable. PASCO WIN
cry, Pasco, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

10 ACRES, GOOD SOIL. CLOSE TO EVER
EFT, Seattle markets, $500. Terms $40, So
monthly. WILLIAMS. 26os Rockefeller Ever
EFT, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

we Bug Outdoor Snapshots
vonv favorite trout stream, wildlife,
seenie or sport photo may be worth
CASH we buy and pay up to SIS for
theml Send Toe (coin) for our Bulletin
and instructions today. Don't delayi
SPORT PHOTO STUDIOS P o. Box
1850, HARRISBURG. Pa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
FARMS WANTED


FARMS WANTED-With the completion Of
Fort Peck dam. hundreds Of farmers win be
obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and viii be lookins for new locations.
II you want TO sell your land. advertise It in
the OLASGOw-FORT PECK COURIER. BOX
ais. GLASGOW Montana. Rates one cent per
word per insertion. Stamps accepted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

IRRIGATED PARAAs AND RANCHES. WRITE
for details State size and kind. RALPH
TROUT, Lander, Wyoming. Licensed and
bonded
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
MONTANA Farm FOR SALE

m BIG HORN COUNTY. about 40 miles east
Of Billings near Corinth, in Sec and in
Twp 81 Rye So 200 acres, fenced. poor
buildings. formerly owned BY August Hack
nan, nov leased TO Frank A. Smith under
NJ encnmbranee CALVIN PHILIPS g. CO., 208
Columbia St., Seattle. Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

SHOE AND HARNESS repair shop, estab-
Hshei business, in Granger, Wash Price 5000
some cash. balance terms. ART THACKERt
Box i9i Granger, Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

INVESTIGATE COLUMBIA BASIN PROJECT
in Washington. over million acres to be
irrigated Good irrigable land available, ten
10 fifteen dollars acre Write for details.
EDWIN LELAND, Moses Lake, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

FOR SALE: Dairy Farm. IA miles west OF
Bozeman; equipment and milk route. Six
COWS. Also small place II acres, z mile from rom
Bozeman, improved. r. r. BoHART, i24 No.
Black, BozemaH, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

LIQUOR sToRE-s3.5OO cash. BY owner. doing
good business. 1913 MINER Idaho SPRINGS
COiu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

FOR sAIE-24O acres well improved. irrigated
farm near Fairfield Mont, s4s00o0.
Buyer must have at least $1,000 to pay down
r. E. HASSARD Box 1921, Great Falls, Mont.
FINE STOCK RANCH. seven sections, good
buildings well wstered, some irrigation.
Must be sold FRARY g. BURLINGAA6k,
Great Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

GROCERY. conf. magazines, fountain pkg
beer; living qtrs. Rent s25; sl,500 down bal
terms Write BOX 857. Rainier, Ore.
NEW NO WINTER PAYMENT PLAN. 500
down will secure equipment and pre-seIecteo
ioesttan ideal living conditions. all year
round Ice Cream business Mills Novelty Com
pany representative available for interview
Immediately. DEPT G, BOX 1906. Great Falls.
Mnnfaua
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

FOR sALR-i,5o0-ac improved. partly irri-
gated farm, suitable for stock and poultry,
near Twin BridRes Montana. Write MRS.
MIRIAM h RAIDERS, $40 N. Davis St.
Helena, Aomt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
CnYoTE POISON
rApN1 LANDS FOR SALE

~ ,.111eecSSrS1SS~~%~~sS
FOR SALE OR LEASE-1.200 acres pasture
water. buildings Address BOX 756. Salmon.
Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

STAMP COILECToRs-Join Stamp Exchange
effective outlet for duplicates-details 10c
and stamp. BOX 108, Lefferts, Brooklyn, N. Y
WHERE to sell cancelled postage stamps for
cash Information l5c. SHRAY, 5i1 Broad
way Joliet. III.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

MISCELLANEOUS
LEARN FACTS about storage batteries. Earn
large income. Send $1.0O for particulars
STA-HI BATTERY SERVICE CO., 407 Ban
mock Boise. Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

shrtmps with bacon. Bake or broil the
combination until the bacon Is crisp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

Answer-Ttank you, Doctor. Tha
booklet Is ready. Glad to send q copy
on request, 10 any reader who in
closes a stamped envelope bearing
his or her address, and 10c in coin
To physicians, that Is, If they are
Doctors Of Medicine, am glad to
send an abstract Of the essentials
Of the Lambert treatment-if they
provide a stamped addressed en-
velope.
For six years OF more ! had SUI.
fered much from hot ashes. I be.
gan taking your Iodin Ration. Very
shortly afterward the flashes stop
ped. Once In q while ! have q very
Slight one but It doesn't upset me
as before. I am most grateful. tMrs.
c. j. To-
Ai1swer--Perhaps you should thank
Old Dr.. Coincidence. Not that the
Iodin Ration ID not helpful for wa
men past forty, Many women have
reported relief by calcium and vita.
min D. On request, accompanied
with stamped envelope bearing your
address, I'll mail monographs on
Menopause and Iodin Ration. The
former includes instructions Tor
treatment Of hot flashes.
protected by John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
Gso's 4
PATTERN 1856
"SAILOR-MAID"
SPORTS FROCKS

Sailor-girl modes are q current
fashion rage! This pert and delight
full dress which may be in sailor
style is a Claire Tilden special for
summer. One Of the most important
features Is that jaunty front OPEN
ing that may have one row Of but
tons, but looks smarter with two
for o double-breasted effect. Those
clean-cut side-front skirt sections
make your waist and hips seem very
slim, and give q Zip fare to the
skirt. And II you favor the nautical
mood, have O V-neckline with O
blithe sailor. collar In matching or
contrasting fabric. DO trim the col.
lar with navy, red or white braid,
true midshipmen style. to pick up
the color Of your buttons. Should
you prefer to have Just o tailored
young sports frock, let the neck be
high and round. perhaps adding 9
gay schoolgirl bow. and make long
or short sleeves. Use the Sew Chart
10 show you ell the shortcuts. and
quickly stitch up Pattern 100 In q
rayon sharkskln or q cool cotton
fabric to add extra saiety 10 your
summer.
Pattern 100 Is cut In mlsseb' sizes
n. IL. 10, Is and 20. gize IL re.
uulres I Ia yards 80 inches fabric
and 2 Ia yards trim.
send VIFTEEN CENHs tisc, IN
coins for this pattern, WRITE
CLEARLY, nazK. NAME. ADJ
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
send orders y Waterbury Demo-
cfat Pattern DsDzEfmflk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

What forl' Asks Charlotte
OF Foster Dads Nomination
By RfOHAHD sxRTNG

NEA service special cSrsspOnashs.
salem, ore. July Il. The Repub-
llcaii party may have nominated her
Daddy for Vice-president but g.
yeafs0ld Charlotte MCNary u totally
iinitnpressed.
nWhat forY" she asked, worried,
when the news was told her ~ an
excitea mother III q Salem grocery
store. she still doesn't understand
what It's al about. Mfb. McNaty
was shopping when grocery clerk
told hef Charley Mac" had been
nominated.
Charlotte was adopted when only
3 few months old. The McNafys
kept her parents identity q guarded
secret. she's their daughter now,
and that's enough.
she was wee baby when she
first arrived In Oregon with . coll
ored nanny and the McNarys.
Each sumner people In Salem wait
for Charlotte to come home" with
her parents. This year they were
amazed ct the way she had grown
Unanhouticed, Charlotte and her
mother arrived at the senator's be-
loved ''Fircone," his 200-acre farm,
I'VE miles from here, Just D few days
before the Republican convention
began. The senator will probably
accept the nomination at the ranch
III they promise not to trar1ple
down too many trees"
The farm Is part Of the senator's
grandfather's donation land claim.
He knows every inch Of the we'll
kept Hilbert, walnut, cherry and
prune orchards, and he loves It.
30 does Charlotte.
The only restriction Is the after
noon nap. Other than that, shes
fcotloose and fancy free, climbing
over hillsides, padding In the large
pond near the house.
There's only one thing she wants
l1ow-she wishes her Daddy would
come home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
Modern Bathing Beauty"
Learns To Swim Well

Teach yourself Popular Strokes
Having the smartest bathing suit
on the beach won't do a thing for
your popularity if you're a "fraidy
cat" about swimming.
The way to have fun Is to be able
TO swim so well you don't have to
hang back, fearful you'll get "over
your head" Learn-a movement at
q time-popular strokes such as the
back crawl.
AS you float on your back, Just
practice kicking your legs alternate
~ UP and down from the hips, no
farther than - to Is inches below
the surface. Relax ankles and knees
and emphasize the upward part Of
the kick.
Now for the arm strokes. The
motion Is the same for both arms
but the trick is that while one
reaches and pulls through the water
the other RECEIVERS above water.
Start with arm at hip, lift 1t above
water and carry 1t, relaxed back to
a diagonal reach above shoulder.
Now pull straight back through
water to thigh.
Other swimming strokes you can
learn IN the same step-by-step way.
Our 80 page booklet has diagrams
and directions for the American
crawl. the back stroke. back crawl.
side stroke. breast stroke. trudgen
and trudgen crawl. Shows how 10
dive. float. tread waterloo racing
starts and turns. Gives safety tips.
Send i0c In coin for your copy Of
HOW TO BE A COCO SWIMMER
TO The Waterbury Democrat. Home
Service. 63b Sixth Ave. New York,
". X De sure 10 write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS. and the MARIE
Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
ALWAYS THE
"WET BLANKET"

Mrs. Jones Is another type of wet
blanket. She Is sure she knows just
what is best for Mr.. Jones, and she
didn't listen to me about so-and-
So" she always warns II he wants 10
try anything new, "and look how
that turned out"
Mrs. Brown doesn't even give her
husband chance to discuss any Of
his minor ambitions. She is certain
he know nothing but how to sell
real estate, and she hammers that
In so much that he never mentions
that he thinks he could write, II he
just had quiet place to himself
where he could work at night.
Mrs. White Is so absorbed in her
own things that she, never listens
with complete attention when her
husband talks about his interests.
He usually gives up trying to tell
her about things after she has
wandered on the subject o couple
OF times, and has asked o question
he answered the sentence before.
HIS SCHEMES ARE
IMPORTANT TO HIM
What these women don't realize
Is that whether q husbands hob
BY or ambition is important or not
IN itself or even likely to amount to
anything, it's very important to him
at the moment.
Such women should learn that
1t is a very real mart NJ him thot
he wants to talk about 1t and that
he wants to be encouraged to be-
lieve 1t will amount to something.
And, most of all, they must
learn that If he is not used to hav-
ing his schemes taken seriously at
home, he will think the first wo-
man who does take them seriously
really understands him. And may
be she does.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

without loss of flavor. Serve with
sugar and plain or whipped cream.
METHOD TWO
Preceded and served with ice!
enthusiastically
Make regular-strength coffee by
your favorite method. Use / heaping
tablespoon coffee for each cup of
water. When coffee Is made, pour into
earthenware, enamel or glass con-
tainer. cool and place, covered, in
refrigerator. (Freshly made coffee
can be kept in the refrigerator two
hours before serving without SER
iously impairing the flavor quality)
To serve, pour the chilled coffee into
tall glasses half filled with ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
Modern
Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF Writer

The commissary stewards of the
United States Navy are trained to
guard against malnutrition and food
waste. They select their foods from
those most abundant, and therefore
cheapest, in the market each day.
They plan their menus around
economy and the nutritional re-
quirements.
On the U. s. S. Seattle, receiv-
ing ship in the Brooklyn Navy Yard
the commisary steward plans this
type of dali menu for the husky
gobs: breakfast oranges, corned
beef hash, catsup, griddle cakes,
canned syrup made Of corn, cane
and maple sugars. butter, coffee,
milk.
The midday dinner includes beef
soup made from leftover bones and
vegetables (the nevy can't afford to
waste valuable leftovers), roast pork,
canned apple sauce Canned Is
cheaper than fresh at this season.
When cooking apples are cheaper,
the navy makes its own apple
sauce), mashed potatoes, snap beans,
raw vegetables salad made Of to-
matoes, celery, lettuce and onion,
bread and butter, marble cake, cof-
fee or milk.
Supper aboard the U. s. 8. Seattle
would please any lusty youngster,
in the navy or at home. Here's the
menu: hamburger meat loaf made
from leftover beef, onion gravy boil
ed new potatoes, raw vegetable salad,
plain cake, jam, bread. TEA or milk.
MARASCHINO PEAR JAM
I'll 6-ounce glasses)
Three cups Il 1-2 lbs) crushed
pears, cup (1-2 lb0 crushed fresh
pineapple, ga cup marahchino cher
ries, drained. Z 1-2 cups g Ia lbs.)
sugar, bottle commercial pectin.
To prepare fruit, peel and core
about 2 lbs, fully ripe pears. Crush
thoroughly or grind. Peel 1 small
ripe pineapple. Chop very fine or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
hipped cream.
METHOD THREE
Made with coffee cubes!
(feRular strength,
Serve with sugar and plain or
whinued cream

Make regular-strength coffee by
your favorite method. Use heap
in Tablespoon coffee for each cup
of water. Cool. Fill trays Of auto
matte refrigerator with the coffee
and freeze as usual. To serve, place
the frozen coffee cubes in tall glass
es and fill with hot, regular-strength,
freshly -made coffee. Serve with su-
gar and plain or whipped cream.
(The coffee cubes prevent weaken
ing of the coffee's avor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
'oz' MENU

Judy Garland received real thrill
when she was sent the menu and
placecards Of . Wizard Of or ban
quet held BY an Eastern university.
The menu included such dishes is
Tin Woodnan Soup" and ''over the
Rainbow Salad" and the place.
cards were cardboard miniatures Of
Dorothy, the Tin Wootiiman and the
Cowardly Lion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

lots of otherwise
good W Nv e s"
neglect to fol-
low.
Mrs. Smith Is
one. She prides
herself on be-
in g practical,
and when Mr..
s m 18th sa Us,
"You know I'd
kind Of like to
turn part Of
the garage into
a W ork s hop,
Mrs. Smith says,
What, you in a
W o r k S h o pl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
sUNBuRN VERSUS TAN

Perhaps some individuals do burn
more readily under exposure to the
sun, and some acquire q coat Of tan
with little or no discomfort. These
peculiarities Of complexion and
physiology or constitution are as
Interchangeable as the color Of your
eyes or the shape Of your head.
No matter what advice Of cautions
health authorities or physicians may
give, thousands Of eager vacation
goers are bound to make the at
tempt to get fine coat Of tan all
In o few weeks Of unaccustomed ex.
posure to sunlight, ana inevitably
thousands will suffer painfully and
In some instances seriously from sun
burn.
If your main purpose Is to build
up health OF vite, let me remind
you that this Is most effectively
promoted BY moderation and even
restriction In the matter OF ex.
poslire to sunlight. Action OF the
ultraviolet rays (invisible, colorless
shorter fays) Of sunlight on the
body Is at least partly II not en-
tirely the chemical conversion Of
ergosterol in the skin and SUPER
ficial tissues into vioSterol which
Is vitamin D. The viosterol or
vitanin D Is then carried In the
blood to the cells and organs Of
the body that need IL. Whether this
Is the entire effect Of sunlight on
the. body ! do not know, but 1t seems
sufficient, In view Of our present
knowledge Of metabolism. to ex-
plain the beneficial results of ex.
posure Of the naked body to sun
light.
II the exposure is moderate or 1t
first, II you are not accustomed to
IT. rather limited in area or surface
exposed and in duration of expos-
ure to less than you think you can
stand, this chemical or physiological
action will proceed favorably and
your health and vite will gain con.
sistently.
On the other hand, II you fool
Mshly try to tan In a hurry you are
likely to suffer sunburn, and that
IN itself interferes with absorption
Of the ultraviolet (infiuence. not
substance) even If 1t does not COM
pei you to avoid further exposure
for the remainder Of your brief
outing.
People who plan or contemplate
Q vacation Of a week or q month in
midsummer should begin weeks or
months beforehand daily sunbatt-
ing or at least daily exposure Of
the naked body to skyshine, II no
direct sunshine Is available. This
will not only benefit health and vite
but 1t viii enable one to endure
more intense sunlight in vacation
time without burning.
Some tanning, increased deposit
OF the natural pigment In the skin,
occur along with or following
sunburn, but the more desirable
smooth hronzing Of the skin Is ae-
CURED by strictly limited exposure
ct 1irst. with gradual increase in
the extent and duration o fexposure
from da yto day.
No rules can be laid down for
the guidance OF all, but In brief,
never expose the naked skin Tor
more than Ave minutes at . time
% mid-day sunlight IN midsummer,
q yau are unaccumtomed 70 ex-
posture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
Caroline
Chatfield
Mother and Daughter.
Says Today


Only Separation Takes Care of Antagonist Between
Mother and Daughter.
DEAR MISS CHATFIEID:
writing to help clear strange case between
mother and love mother have been the best daughter
be but this doesn't satisfy her. day never passes that
something about by lack of feeling for her her friends
she always down before Them popular
hold offices clubs and organizations belong
particularly there great many parties and pic
hear? people around much
When ask cook with friends
says you the Kitchen This has been
years waited thinking older she
but she gets and Now
tell me what's wrong I'll try to change 1t. WRETCHED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
Hum0r Your HuSband---
Or Another Woman May
BY RUTH M1LLETT

Go along with a man in all his
enthusiasts and all his schemes
and there's not much chance that
will ever lose him to another wo-
man.
It is q simple rule, but one that