davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

unfasten their clothes. They should
have no daytime "accldonts". They
can 90 about the nelghborhood UNI
attended; and obey instructions as
10 areas where they can play. They
can play, In small groups Of chill
drcn OF the same ago, such games aS
hide.and-Scck, hopscotch, marbles,
tag, follow the-leader and skip rope:
they can draw with pencil and
crayon simple things like houses
and animals In recognizable forms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

ments, their symptoms and cure;
gives instructions on diet, groom
Ing, housebreaking. Tells how TO
train dogs, teach clever tricks.
Send i0c In coin for your copy
Of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE
FOR YOUR DOG 10 the Waterbury
Democrat Home Service, 63S Sixth
Ave, New York, N. Y. BE sure 10
write plainly your NAME, AID.
DRESS, and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

the victims friends may please 10
give the advanced stages Of CvD,
Likewise there Is no abrupt Dor.
derllne between good health and IN
capacitation from, say, multiple
neuritls, Cpoyneuritls, berlberD, Only
a year or two ago some Of our fore
most American cllnlclans, Observing
that outspoken berlbcri Is rare In
this country, recorded their opinion
that few II any Americans ever suf-
fer In health from moderate defi-
cheney OF vltamin d tsevere or total
deprivation OF vitamln b IL the cause
OF polyneuritis or beriberD, These
doctors were Of dinners, still skep-
teal OF disease which has not YET
progressed 10 the organic" stage,
but manlfests Itself only by func.
tlonal weakness. Contcmporaneously
other clinicians who have had
more modern training record their
experience which shows that par
tlal deficiency OF eitamln . In the
daily intake n n factor OF the heart
breakdown that brings many pa
TENTS 10 hospital wards for weeks
or months, II Is now well reoog-
nized that insufficient vitamin y IL
common cause OF bradycardia
tslow HEARTY and weakness Of tho
ut muscle,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Grams, Calorlcs, Etc.
How many calories IN one gram2
How many calories In n pound OF
gluten fiour2 tMrs, w. n, b.
Answer-A gram IL q metric unit
OF weight, equivalent 10 10 grains
approximately, or say 20 grams
wouldwould be equivalent 10 ono
ounce approximately. A gram OF
sugar or starch yields 4 celorios;
gram OF portoin yields ealories,
gram OF fat yields D calories, A
pound OF gluten flour contains i,08b
calorlos, two-thlrds Of which arc
from the starch,
Plmples and Blackhcad !.
! am fifteen years old Rne
pimply complexion and
blackhends. This Is most emb, 10 "
Ing and dampenS ones spirit and
general outlook on life,
tMiss II, McP.)
Answer-ft IL normal for young
persons 10 have more or less acne
tplmples and blackheads) Send
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress and ask for monograph on the
subject,
VarlcOsltlcs
IL II possible 10 have varicoso
veins treated by injection II there Is
an ulcer on one leg? tMrs. l.. M
Answer--Yes, often obliteration OF
the varicose vein by such treatment
promotes healing OF the ulcer. Send
stamped addressed envelope for nd
vice about VaricosltloS
protected by John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Of course Mr. Average Husband right believing
ngs MAKE up the garment OF married me- but he should have heart
Tor the little who wants pretty
speeches thoughtful attentions anniversary presents
owing references when young woman would
v very pleased with q her than n
ooh Just because he had on
uggy ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
GIFT FOR MOTORISTS

An appropriate gift for the en-
thusiastic motorlst might be- u
matching road map holder and
motoring log. OF convenient size
and not bulky. they are bound In
black morocco leather, hazel plkskin
or. less expensive. In brown or red
simulated leather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
Caroline
Chatfield
Women Are Gluttons for Sentimental Attentions
From Men,
Says Today


Not long ago home from meeting
miles junction OF roads one paved the other u
host III don't mind let's take the old
of they rode humping rus
up Recalling the ribbon smooth they had left
asked ruefuy: win tell
had perfectly good paved road right
nto town."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

ayes" answered companion, -"
. buggy with girl and had " II again"
Gosh said the driver YOu should have married wife, She
sentimental STUFF What wife doesn't what
wouldn't average wife husband
sentimental whm Mr. Husband brings
talk by his lack Of sentiment than by anything
else But he hasn't got H. he hasn't and the paoning indulgence
he substitutes sentiment doesn't fool his she'd
rather have II than nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

ems 10 the new
husband o n d
wife at war
W ~ h ea G h
other.
"This," they
groan, means
tho 0 n d OF
everything, Our
big ideas for o
wonderful mar
riagc have gone
10 nnaGh."
They may or
they may not
have had mE.
Understandings,
even b 1 / / Q r
q u re u, as
! o v er q, But
when they mar
r 1 0 d, \ h Q y
thought such o
thing G o u ] q
never happen
10 them again,
The fuB6 may
a - a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Az soon as both can recognize
that their FIRST big lift Is nothing
more than a common human way
OF acting, when letdown comes
after emotion has been running
high, they are ready 10 capitalize
on the experience. They will find
q greater depth 10 their love, once
they have worked through this
trouble together.
NEXT: when Wedding Bells
Fall 90 Ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
WOMAN,S REALM
Clarifying
Yourself

tNEA Service star WRITER

teEA Service star WRITER
IN addition 70 sunburn preventives,
cosmetics counters o. the moment
are covered with beauty prepare.
lions 10 make grooming and makeup
routInes o great deal simpler during
the summer months.
There IL, for instance, q new
liquid depiiatory which cuts down
considerably the length Of time
required for removal Of hair from
the legs. IT'S made by q company
which always has specialized IN
depilatorieB, comes IN o bottle with
Bponge-tipped applicator. You sim.
ply cover legs With o thin fllm OF
the liquid, leave II on according 70
directions, then step under the
shower.
Not new, but we'll worth trying,
is an antiseptic ointment for keep.
Ing scalp In fine condition In spite
Of over. exposure 10 sunshine. Mas
gaged into the scalp the night before
each shampoo, II Will, within o few
weeks, do o fine reconditioning Job,
eliminating fakes Of dry Cuticle,
stimulating circulation and improv-
Ing both texture and color Of the
hair.
Among the foundation items Is
On interesting suntan variety--to
make you look tanned when you
aren't II Ii not o Bunburn proven.
tive OF oil, but simply o bronze balm
10 wear under dark powder. Women
who haven't time 10 acquire o coat
Of tan, and those who like 10 DO dark
only occasionally, will be pleased
with H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

he will the hunting
her wishes and the with her But he could kill her
Wishing him 10 stay After oil Thanksgiving isn't different from
other day lie will rack his brain thinking Christmas gift
all the while somewhat racd with her because hasn't
check and what
the house KISS her goodbye will
" he forgetS but itS q small detail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
Latest Styles
Hozv To Keeb Well

tsgnea pessnnns health ard Asglens Ms
shuua eVie
ana letters received
~
AddeAs William BRADY
oP enPe y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Mr. Average Husband reasons that sentiment Of weak
mindedne and he has patience with snveng
insignificant neglect putting
Of his affection What's the
saying with something quite sweet lasting
fidelity and support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

Ne
ms :.u"n Letter. "nsu,.nss .or ggh'..i". viii bs
~ held Conscience write Miss ChHtnsd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

m0th0r'g year
would have boen
spoiled without
o goos6berry pic,
and even though
she may have
seemed o bit old.
fashioned 10 IN,
you may DO sure
that q goose.
berry DiA IA juak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
Delicious oeeseberry Pie

a. up.to.date today ~ Il was IN the
gay ninetiee. Try this recipe for Q
surprise dessert;
Delicious oeessbsrry Pic
= cups prepared gooseberries; .
tablespoons quick.e00king tapi0ca;
IN cups sugar; J. teaspoon salt;
] teaspoon grated orange find; .
tablespoons melted butter; 1 recipe
pic crust
Remove stem and blossom ends
from g0ogeberrieg, wash thorough.
~, and cut In halves. Add tapi0ca,
sugar, salt, orange rind, and butter,
and lot stand 10 minutes. Line O
0inch pie plate with N Of pastry
rolled NJ inch thick. Fill with
gooseberry mixture. Moisten edge
OF pastry with cold water and I'D.
just top crust, cutting several Sits
10 permit escape OF steam. Bake
In hot oven f560s ~ 10 minutes,
then decrease heat 10 moderate
$500 ~ and bake 30 minutes
longer, or until nliing 10 cooked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

Don't Be Afraid to Take Chance If It's the Only Way
to Win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
How About
Gooseberries?

--By FvaneeI Lee Bevfon-J
H0W about having o googeberry
III treat or two now that their
short season N here? Grand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
WATERPROOF OIL
DOES DOUBLE DUTY

For the woman who hates 10 have
10 apply fresh coat Of Buntan oil
after each dip In the surf, o water.
proof guntan cream will be handy,
70 can double o. D powder base.
Also interesting b n deodorant-
cologne. ~ can M used immedi-
ately after shaving, Ia nor-oily and,
M Indicated by itS name, PLEASANTLY
scented. II does not check perspira.
ton but simply deodorizes effec-
lively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
A LITTLE BUTTER HELPS

A little butter added 10 the water
IN which rLcc Is cooked will prevent
II boiling over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01
GLOVE. coURTSHIP
AND MARRIAGE
Don't Worry About
First Big Tiff
It's Merely Human

by ERNEST II. AND GLADYS u.
GROVES
Noted Authorities on Marriage
Relations
Whether n comes In the hon.
eymoon or after month"; Of mar.
ried life, the first big III
seems like q rcnding Of the heay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-01

a. up.to'date today ~ II was IN
gay ninetiss. Try this recipe 4
surprise dessert;
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
Library Building Included in Proposed
Construction Program at State College

A badly overcrowded library lacking
facilities for handling the proper vol
ume of books and numbers Of students,
is one of the conditions that will be
remedied in the construction program
contemplated from the bond measure
of s85O!O00 being initiated in the state
this month and next, according to w.
F. Brewer, manager of the campaign
to obtain signers to petitions.
Brewer says that about 10000 valid
slgners to the bond measure petitions
must be obtained before it can be
placed on the ballot for vote next No
Vember. Organizations have been set
up in towns and cities throughout
the state for obtaining signatures on
the petitions.
There are two major reasons for in
GLIDING library building in the pro-
posed building program. The present
library is so overcrowded with books
now that w. r. Plew, supervising
architect, says that it cannot stand
the addition of any more. The library
ing that was constructed in 1896 and
remodeled in 1927. The second reason
that library building is badly needed
IS that the present one provides read
ing space for only 126 students. On
the basis of present enrolment at the
college, there should be study space
for $40 students, or considerably more
than double the number who can use
it now
Miss M Winifred Feighner, acting Ii
brar1an, gives good picture of what
it means to have crowded book
shelves in library. For convenience,
books must be cataloged by subject.
When a shelf is filled, the addition of
Just one more book on the same sub
Ject requires moving from 90 to 900
books. This means from Is minutes to
10 hours of work to get the one volume
in the proper place on the shelves.
When the library shelves are filled
to capacity. the overflow is placed in
is such now that both the the f main IL
brary and the departmental libraries
are Overlooking. In the agricultural
department library, for example. it is
necessary to store the overflow mater
ial in the college barns.
While the crowded condition of the
library, shelves could be alleviated
somewhat by not adding any more VOL
umes. this would not be desirable, Miss
Feighner explains, because a well
rounded education in a modern college
demands that students have access to
new sources of knowledge.
Equally as serious as the book situ-
alton IS the matter of study space for
are IS square feet Of floor space per
student. On this basis the present ca
pacity of the college library is only 1O8
students. This number has been
stretched to 126 in spite of lighting
conditions that are only so percent Of
normal and which cannot be corrected
WITHOUT rewriting the building. As
which is at its worst during the win
ter quarter. students have two choices
standing up or not visiting the
library.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

and possibly others, are necessary to
life and health. All must be obtained
from the food that we eat, although
oxygen comes also from the air that
we breathe.
Most of these substances are so
widely distributed in foods that there
Is never any danger of a lack of them.
Sodium and chlorine, for example, to-
gether make common salt which is
not only present in many foods, but
Is readily available as table salt. In
some parts of the country, a little
iodine Is added to salt as a desirable
preventive of goiter.
Three Of the food minerals among
these necessary chemical elements are
NE cannot exist satisfactorily without
them and because two Of them are
frequently deficient in American diets.
These three most significant miner
ais are calcium, phosphorus and iron.
phosphorus Is SO widely distributed in
FOODS that 1t Is not much of a prob
lem, but calcium and iron are pro-
vided literally only by certain foods.
The best sources of dietary calcium
are pasteuriZed or certified milk, but
termilk, cheese, white bread made with
milk and green leafy vegetables, while
good sources include eggs, other vege-
tables, sea foods and whole wheat
breads and cereals.
Available iron is found most album
dainty in liver, molasses, egg yoIk.
whole wheat bread, dried fruits, lean
meats, fish, dried beans, other vege-
tables and nuts.
The foods that contain calcium are
also usually rich in phosphorus, while
the foods that are good in iron also
contain copper and other minerals that
help to make red blood.
j, Meals built around bread and milk,
with plenty Of salads, lean meats, vege-
tables and fruits, will furnish eco
nomically all the minerals and other
nutrients that you need.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
Problems
With the Children
Issued by the National Kindergar-
ten Association. West 10th St.,
New York City
Children's Friendships
MARY STARCH KERR

IT wish we could move from this
neighborhood," said Mrs. Welborn.
Benny brings home dirty little young
sters to play with him, and he learns
bad manners from them, and when I
criticize them, he defends them holly"
I'D send them home" said Mrs.
Multer, land punish him if he brought
them back again"
What would you do, Mrs. WilliamsP"
asked Mrs. Welborn, turning to an
older neighbor who was with them
k ..Rid you ever have a problem of this
What mother does not, if she lives
in a congested neighborhood like
this?" Mrs. Williams answered. "And
it makes a good deal of difference to
the character Of the child, whether
such problems are solved in the best
way. One Of my friends did as Mrs.
Multer suggested; she broke up some
undesirable friendships in childhood,
but her boy did not learn from that
experience how to choose friends, and
in later life, made a mistake in his
marriage in consequence"
What did you do?" asked Mrs
Multer
Not liking dirty children as COM
panions for my boy, Tommy, at first
I sent them home to wash, but dis
covering that often the results were
quieC uilodtloldCtOIy, 1 bllell pTONlQtU
a wash basin, soap. water and towels
for them. Tommy always washed first
to prevent any embarrassment.
Then. the manners and even the
morals of some Of the children were
far from desirable, but I did not criti-
CHE the children for that. Instead,
when I talked to Tommy about them,
I commended some good quality I had
found in one of them-and told Tom
ri fN ovid .f kva tN-
worth copying. I pointed out. however.
! that many of these boys had not had
chance to learn some of the things
we knew, and we ought to help them
find out how to think and act better
in certain respects than they were
doing"
And how did Tommy like that?"
asked Mrs. Welborn.
He responded to the idea in a fine
spirit and tried not only to keep from
initiating their undesirable habits, but
to help them to form better ones. with
some of them, this method was sue
cessful, and those who did not improve
before long dropped out of the circle,
OF, were dropped by Tommy and the
other boys.
las for Tommy himself, it made him
more discriminating. Besides this, he
had formed the unpleasant habit of
what he wished. None of these fellows
did that. I called Tommy,s attention
to this in friendly way. He watched
them when they were disappointed
and although some of them displayed
other faults there was no whining
After that the unpleasant tone was
less often heard from Tommy, and
soon it ceased altogether"
II can see how that was a better
way" said Mrs. Multer
Yes" said Mrs. Welborn. Thank
you. Mrs. Williams, will try your
method. 1t will avoid the danger of
breaking down the habit of loyalty In
friendship. and it will show Benny
how to be a helpful friend At the
same time 1t will give him experience
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

eleiilclllo- lucy dlc
oxygen, hydrogen,
c r. b n, nitrogen,
and phosphorus, all
in various combi-
nations.
T he remaining
l percent of the
body is comprised
of a dozen or more
chemical elements,
of which the most
important are iron,
sulphur, iodin e,
copper, potassium,
sodium and chlor-
inc. All of these
oh
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

GARDINER-John Jones of Card
ner was crushed to death in a min
accident at Silver City, New, Will
working his last shift before his seized
uled departure for this place to be mar
ried to Mrs. Anamae Scott Mrs. Scot
went to her fiance's funeral in Ne
vada.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
MIPORTED HAND EMBROIDERY

HAND MADE GUEST TOWELS from China
Choice of appenzell or appliqued patterns
No two identical. VIII make ideal gifts.
BACKGROUND snowy white; embroidery is char
acterstic appenzell blue: appliqued patterns
softly colored. Mailed postpaid from west
attractive gift package. Order today, Say
how many of each. Money back If not pleased
l414 Second Ave, Seattle, Wash
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

Organization of the Treble
Clef of Montana, musical unit of 40
voices, was completed at a meeting
here with the election of Opal Blose
of Shelby as president. Other officers
are Violet Cox of Lewistown. vice
president, and Catherine Miller of
Chinook, secretary. R. A. Reyes of
Great Falls is director
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

CUT BANK-Unofficia figures re-
ceived here indicate that Cut Banks
population is a little over $3.50. In
1880 the census showed 845 persons
percent increase in the 1O-year period
just passed.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

HAVRE-Drum and bugle corps con-
tests will be among entertainment
features at the 1910 convention of the
Montana Elks association here July
Is. 26 and 81. Golf and trapshooting
competitions, sightseeing trips and a
dinner dance also are planned
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

BOZEMAN-M D. Hay, seed analyst
at Montana's grain inspection labor
atory at Montana State college since
1894, has resigned to become associate
seed technologist In the United States
quarters at Sacramento, Calf,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

LIVINGSTON Livingstons ls4|
population is 1874 greater than that d
10 years ago. tentative figures of vii
lard E. Fraser of Billings, area censu
manager, show. The 1910 total wa
6,585. The official count in 1880 wa
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

BOZEMAN-Paul (Pop) johnson q
Terry, who has been a mainstay of ~
Montana State college basketball tea1
for three consecutive years, has beef
appointed athletic director Of TOWN.
send high school.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

To clear up any misunderstanding,
let me say that my name will be pre-
vention at Chicago, and that's that
Postmaster General James A Farley.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

in distinguishing between good and
bad qualities in himself and others
and that will help him in forming hi
friendships wisely all his life"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
Practical Health
Hints
By DIR. JAMES A. TOBEY
Three Minerals
That You Need

More than SO percent of the human
body is made up of only five chemical
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
SALESLADIES WANTED

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR WOMEN with
cars. Church and club work. Attractive new
offer; excellent Say Experience unnecessary.
Details free. Write W. D. BROWN, Dept R-9.
Capper Bldg. Topeka. Kansas.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

HARLOWTON-The upper Mfssel-
ming to tame Is or 80 fawn deer and
encourage them to Craze in the neigh
borhood Of the new campgrounds IS
miles west Of here In the Little Belt
mountains. The camp Is being con-
structed by the forest service, with
the aid Of NYA boys.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS-Parts for
all makes. Write for lower prices. GRUET-
TNERS N. 1872 Monroe. Spokane. Wash.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

INVEST in first mortgage loan. Good inter-
est. E. GROSSER, Miles City. Mont
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

RgBBER sTAMPs AND SEALS
VIZ MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type. HELENA
STAMP WORKS Helena. Montana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
HELP WANTED

LOCAL correspondent wanted by news anc
feature service. Newspaper writing expert.
ence desirable but not necessary. ALI
New York. N Y
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

LONELY? Get acquainted thru Al SERVICE.
For particulars. stamp to P. o. BOX 822.
San Francisco Calf.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
PIANOS

PIANOS
CLOSING OUT several new and used pianos
Grands. Spinets and Small Uprights, prices
sacrificed. small monthly payments. may be
inspected in your town. Write today for par
ticulars. BALDWIN DISTRIBUTOR, Box e77
Lewistown. Mont
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

FINE LAKESHORE and orchard tracts on
Flathead lake. Also fine ranch. about 400
acres, mostly irrigated. Write owner for in
formation. GEORGE W. SLACK. Poison. Mont
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

&GNfE6: aslSs TessS. crSoSns, srfdSes soid.
Platinum. Jewelry. Goods returned II price
is unsatisfactory. WESTERN METAL CO..
III
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

LONELY HEARTS Join our Club for results
All ages. Some wealthy. Include stamp. BOX
ll81, Denver. Colo.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
RANCH FOREMANsHIP WANTED

HONEST. experienced ranch hand. cowhand,
horseman, desires foreman's position on
cattle ranch AL references. BOX 1906, Great
FALLS Mont
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

lead the Classified Advertisemenfs
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

CLUB FOR LONELY PEoPLEf Est 1920. At
tractive members: write today. BOX 753-R
San Francisco. Calf.