davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
ONE TRANSCRIPT DOES JOB

WACO. Tex. (UPD-Enrolling An- nette and Jannette Tucker, iden- tical twins. was easy for Baylor University registration officials. The freshman, co-eds. both five feet one inch in height and weighing l02 pounds, are alike even to their high school records. Only arc transcript of credits was requlred--that made out for Annette and having "and .Iannctte" penned in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Pineapple and lemon juice, oatmeal, cinnamon toast. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cheese souffle, cabbage and celery salad, whole- wheat bread. applesauce cake. tea, milk.
 DINNER; Veal cups in sour cream. noodles. buttered broccoli, lettuce and grated raw carrot sale ad, prune pie, cheese. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

chdrens books for the Child Study Association of America, and herself author of What Books for Children?"
 Miss Frank thinks too many parents, when they select books, pick out what they think their children ought to ike-instead of what their children actually do like to read
 BIGGER AND BETTER NONSENSE"
 Miss Frank points out that there several new trends in childrens bookSas evidenced by the books published in l940.
 The trend in books for the very young Is toward more and better nonsense. Grown-ups who buy books for five, six, and seven-y -year-olds seem to be anxious to have their small fry "get away from 1t all" they are to find escape literature for them selves Nonsense books for the very young like The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

Irene Dunne easily took honors for the most striking evening gown of the week. She appeared at a charity benefit in a white crepe full- Ekirted dress. with a bodice trimmed with rows and rows Of gold metal rick rack braid. The wide shoulder straps were also of the gold braid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

Mrs. Wales Latham, chairman oi the Bundles for Britain ball. came to the Horse Show before the Bal in boufTant gown of stiffeneo white satin and full-length, black cape.
 The white crepe jacket which Mrs Robert Schey wore over @ greer chiffon gown was embroidered ir fireworks patterning with brilliant green sequins. Joan Crawford, who presented a cup to one of the win ners of jumping contest, had on a black gown of heavy taffeta with silver scrolls on the front of the skirt which fiared from just below the hips. With it, Miss Crawford wore a fabulous necklace of sap phires and diamonds and matching bracelet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
H0zv To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tO
 will Brady stamped envelope Is snc"0 letters sh"".a be Ge r"I"mn made MndisOD street Chicago M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

he married her but to know better tell him he really loves me he'll tell his wife divorce this getting down. I i this will have break which | Now Miss Chated don't let down the divorce content myself the other in the I'll follow advice to the bestO of my ability, KARIE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
WHITE FUR WITH BLACK HAIR ON IT

Most interesting furs were worn by Mrs, William c. Cavanaugh - a huff and short cape of paradise fox which Hattie Carnegie, famous American designer, featured in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
Caroline Chatfield
Logic of Events Leads to Ruin in Illegal Love Affairs
Sas To-day
~ s-sAA.ssA . A R.a SA.A
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 have read many magazine story of single girls falling in love with it. Either they somebody them helping hand That's what need twenty and the is thirty He has been married twelve yet afraid losing his His wife knows nothing of plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
When Possible, Let Children
 Pick Out Their Own Books F~ ADULTS TOO OFTEN MAKE CHOICE ION BASIS OF OWN PREFERENCES
BY RUTH MILLETT

you buy a Junior-aged eight ove-ake han actually take him along, at least keep hH taste when you pick going have to read for fun"
 who staff adviser or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

is long, flowing capes - som with fringed epaulets.
 JOAN CRAWFORD WORE BLACK TAFFETA GOWN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11


   All
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Good Advice AS
To Life Occupation

Here is a success story ,ahat proves
there are still opportunities in the
world of today for the young man
who has the ability and energy to
make his own opportunity and push
il 10 a successful conclusion.
Robert K. burns is young man
who grew to manhood in Kalispell.
He and a partner, Lyle Spencer,
after being graduated from the Uni
versity of Chicago, started bust
ness that crossed them 100000
within a short time. The business
is the placing of right men and
women in right jobs We clip the
following from the Flathead Mont
tor because it gives some very inn
portant pointers to- young people in
respect to choice of life occupa
ton. The Monitor said, in part:
Burns and Spencer were gradu-
ating students at the University of
Chicago when they raised $4,000
from their friends and started Sci
ence ReseaEh Associates in Chica-
go office. Their theory was that
there were plenty of jobs to be had
if people knew where to look. Now
they have SIS researchers and writ
ers studying industrial trends, new
businesses, new professions, the o.
900 ways TO make a living in the
T. S. Their findings are published
in monthly magazine, Vocational
Trends, and pamphlets, sold (cost
of complete service. $3.50 a year,
to CCC camps, $500 high schools,
/ half the y. S. colleges and univer-
sites. Some findings:
Fastest growing business is the
slot-machine industry, which has in
creased tenfold since 1929, employs
! 10000
Each year there are 100000 new
jobs for truck drivers.
The notion that air conditioning
and Diesel engineering will employ
vast numbers of new workers is just
a notion, last year 100000 went to
Diesel schools, only 1000 got jobs.
Reason: Diesel engineering recruits
most of its workers from gasoline
engineers, who can learn Diesel
work in a week or two. Similarly
air conditioning employs made-over
plumbers.
Shortest-handed profession is re-
search, it has $4,000 workers, needs
many thousands more.
4 Instead of studying stenography
(overmanned), girls should learn te
operate business machines (under-
mannedl.
The war is likely to help printers
aviation, chemical and railroad
workers, is bad for cotton and to-
bacco farmers.
Suggested steps for getting a job
j ID buy a loose-leaf notebook. ca
! keep record of findings about
yourself and possible careers; (3l
prepare yourself for particular
j career before you start hunting.
Biggest factor in getting anc
keeping a job is oonph; at least hal
of the men and women who lost
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Ones Mental Attitude
OF Great Importance

When Admiral Farragut was once
asked If he were prepared for de-
feat he said. Il certainly am not.
ANY man who is prepared for defeat
would be half defeated before he
commenced. =
A man may not always be able to
do as much or to 60 as far as he
thinks he can, but 1t is certain that
he cannot achieve even the SIM
plest tasks and ideals unless he
thinks he can. The man of small
talent but with mental attitude
that expects to win accompllshes
far more than the gifted youngster
who habitually nurses defeatist at
titude The expectation of winning,
even though we cannot see how or
Whenf is a great sustainer and a
wonderful stimulus to effort and
dynamic force.
Our expectations open or close
the door of opportunity. If we ex-
pect great things, we will honestly
work for them, and eventually they
will come to us. If we expect only
little things, we will work for little
things, our minds will work in shall
low channels and our results will
be proportionately small. II all de-
ponds on what we expect
The majority of those young men
who will be failures tomorrow are
the ones who today anticipate fail
ure They actually expect it; they
have feeling of failure, picture
Of failure in their minds. And these
self-imposed mental hazards sap
their courage and discount their
abilities to such an extent, that in
their case, their bitter suspicion,
that they can't win, becomes cruel
reality.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Young Men Wanted
In u. S. Marine Corps

An unlimited number of vacan-
cies now exist in the u. S. marine
corps for young men of high cali
ber.ef- mora, mental and physical
character according to word re-
ceived today from the Officer in
Charge, Recruiting Station, Seattle,
WashingtA
The marine corps is offering
young men today greater advantages
than ever before. Educationally, il
is assisting thousands to improve
an interrupted education through
carefully planned study and assist
ance by expert instructors, and con-
sequently fitting them for better
positions when they return to CT
william life. From a physical stand
point the United States marine now
lives one of the best balanced lives
known. through healthful food, ath.
letics of all kinds, and various forms
of recreation. All this is carefully
planned on a routine nature that
assures that every individual will
be given the fullest benefits posi-.
BILE. And in addition to these adj
vantages, the young man who enters
the service and pursues it as q
career will not have been disap-
pointed in the ultimate rewards
inasmuch as retirement, at a sub.
stantial pension for life, is Offered
after 90 or 80 years of service
/ Men who are interested in ap-
plying for enlistment in the marine
corps should write or call in per.
son TO one of the following Recruit.
! ing Station, Room 433 Federal Of
| flee Building, Seattle, Wash, Room
BIT New Rookery Building, Spo
kane, WASH. or the Post Office
Building, Butte, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

List of transfers for the week
ending December 10Th, 1899 Re-
ported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Company.
William A. Wallace to Walter w
Wallace, w. D. one-third interest If
W1aNWh, NWASWA. Sec. 81, Twp
Is N, Rye. % w. M. M
United States to State of Montana
patents School Section Lands in Lin,
coin County, Montana.
Bertha Crotteau to Geraldine
Darsow, w. D. land in Sec. "a, Twp
80 n, Rye. 81 w. M. M.
w. r. Biggs to J. c. Friend, w. D
ShSEl4, SEASWA, Sec. 2, Twp
90 N, Rye. 80 W. NJ M.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Gems for Your Scrapbook'
Yesterday

Study the past il you would di.
vine the future.-Confucius.
We ought not to look back unless
it is to derive useful lessons from
past errors and for the purpose OF
profiting by dear bought experience
George Washington.
1t is good to talk with our pas
hours, and learn what report they
bear, and how they might have re
ported more spiritual growth
Mary Baker Eddy.
The true past departs not, nc
truth or goodness realized by mar
ever dies, or can die; but all is still
here, and, recognized or not, live.
and works through endless changes
Carlyle.
The past is for US, but the SOLE
| terms on which it can become our
are its subordination to the present
Emerson.
For all Of good the past hath hat
/ Remains to make our own tim,
glad Whittier,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship HOO a. m
Theme: 1.-THE Beginning of Wisdom. "
Young Peoples meeting 800 o.
M, Audrey Mace, leader.
Boys Club Thursday TOO p. m.
Circle B will meet Thursday
January II at 300 p m, with Mrs
Fl. S. Brinton.
Welcome to our servicesl
ALBERT M. HART,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
The Full Gospel Assembly.
In Legion Hall

LII Legion Ildu
Sunday School 10 a. m. Glasses for
all ages.
Sunday morning worship II
O'Clock.
Christ Ambassadors, young peo-
piles service, $50 p. m
Sunday night evangelistic service
7:45 o'clock. Subject, Great Trib-
lulation.o
Tuesday evening prayer meeting
in the pastors home.
Thursday night Bible study in the
home of Mrs. Woodruff on Mill
Row, 7.45.
Friday evening Bible study in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cole
Troy
A hearty welcome to all.
+. A. DALTON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Fertilizer Science Improves

knowledge of the soil is becoming
an increasingly exact science, says
bulletin by the Middle West Soil
Improvement committee. Today
il is possible to test a given soil in
few minutes and learn what its
fertilizer needs may be. Not only
in soil testing, but in the entire field
of fertilizer use. agronomists OF
state colleges aud experiment sta
tons as well as county agents are
cooperating to give farmers up-to-
the-minute information on the most
suitable types of plant food to use.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Latvia for Fish CuiSine

Riga, capital of Latvia, is famous
for It's international cuisine, espe-
clally Russian, Polish and Swedish.
Its fish were once so popular that
law was passed prohibiting the eat
ing OF salmon more than six times
a week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
''My Skin Was Full of
PimpIes and Blemishes'

says Verna S.: "Since using Adler
ika the pimples are gone. My skin
is smooth and glows with health"
Adlerika helps wash BOTH bowels,
and relieves temporary constipation
that often aggravates bad complex
ion. Sold at all Drug Stores.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church"

TfCf1uTJ
Sunday, January 7.
The service, beginning at ii a. m.
will be special one, marking the
beginning of the new year. Special
New Years sermon.
Sunday School, GAS a. m.
The Bible class will meet in the
church basement on Monday even
ing, January 8, at 7:30. Please
note change of timel
If you have no church affiliations
you are invited to worship with us!
III. L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
First Lutheran Church.

Bible study and prayer this ev-
|ening at TOO.
Choir practice this evening, 800
Sunday school as usual at GAS.
English services, Sunday at HOO
Confirmands meet Tuesday, Jam
uary 8 at 400.
Ladies Aid meets again January
III at 2.30.
We heartily welcome youl
RAYMOND O. OLSON,
Student Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Church OF God.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preachingp II a. m.
Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Preaching 5 .. m.
Class in Bible study Saturday ev-
aning at 7:30.
REV. A. J. STUART,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Methodist Church.

Church School 1000 a. m.
Morning worship HOO o'clock.
Young Peoples hour $50 p. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
HAROLD E. BABER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04

The National Consumers Tax COM
mission says the average city
stenographer pays S7.32 in hidden
taxes on her annual cosmetics bill.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Church News
st. JosepIl;s Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
Baptism after 10 a. m. Mass. Sun
day School after 10 o'clock Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Slave Trade

The African slave trade was be-
gun by the Portuguese in 1881 and
by TIT over 100000 Negroes had
been carried to other continents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04

jobs Except in depression layoffs)
are fired for maladjusted person
alities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lessons
mon Sunday, January 7, God
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04

Miss Frances Keller, who teaches
music in the Pasco, Wash schools,
and Winston Howard, who is stu
dent at the university in Missoula,
are spending the holidays at the F.
III. Keller home. Mrs. j. W. Jewell
OF Libby, also is guest at the KEEL
Ter home .-Kalispell Monitor.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
] E$z222 JANUARY SALES sE2|!|3| 5!|ass Z

Table Lamps :. Torchieres :. Refectors d. :. .
and Bridge Lamps You'll fnd them all in
these three assorted groups. Floor lamps are fin
ished in ivory. bronze, chrome, or gold and some
OF the $s47, all Of the $1347 are trimmed with
onyx painted shades plain or figured rayon
shades Table styles come with porcelain.
glass or onyx bases and colored or decorated
shades. You save from $251 to 1851 on every
lamp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
WAR HALTS PLAN
TO BUY YANKEES
Farley's Financial Back n
Withdraws Because Conflict
Making Money Scarce

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.- LR The
war has put temporary crimp in
the efforts of James A. Farley to
form syndicate to buy the New
York Yankees, it was learned today,
but the former postmaster general
still is hopeful.
HE is as enthusiastic as ever
about being president of the Yam
kees," said jeremiah T! Mahoney,
Farleys legal representative. Hes
even talking about playing first base,
himself. But the war has made that
kind of money scarce"
About two months ago the deal
was understood to be nearly closed
but the financial backer withdrew at
the last hour. Since then the syndi-
cate has been seeking another back
er to supply the estimated $2,00O,000
needed.
Farley's new duties as an execu-
tive of the Coca-Cola company would
not prevent his holding the Yankee
job, Mahoney said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
Forest Hills Touch Grid
Team Beats Sunset Park

The touch football team of For
est Hills went wild yesterday aft
ernoon behind the hot pitching of
Johnny Symmes and the pass
snagging of George Clark an d
downed a game little Sunset Park
team by 16 to score.
Holt led the losers in their vail
ant try to overcome their more
experienced and larger Fores
Hills opponents and his passing
and running kept the winners on
their toes throughout the game.
Johnny Symmes sent numerous
aerials all over the field with two
Of them falling in the arms of
Clark in the end zone for two touch
downs, but the try for extra point
in each case failed.
Harrel touched Holt behind his
goal line for a safety and then
in the third period Capps inter
cepted a pass which bounded from
the fingers of a teammate who
was trying to break up one of
Symmes forwards behind the Sum-
set goal and the Hills boy pounced
on him for another safety for the
final scoring of the game.
Bradley's Creek and Wrights-
boro will play their post
poned game this afternoon at Brad
ley's field at 3:15 o'clock and Hem
enway will tackle Winter Park at
Robert Strange at 3:15 in six
man game. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
Former U. Of C.. Coach Turn
ing Out Team On West Coast
That May Play In Bowl
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-(R-
Stanford, the school that couldn't
win a coast conference football
game last year, shares league lead
ership today and is the only major
united undefeated eleven in h e
Far West this season..
This amazing reversal of form
is no more remarkable than the
comeback of the fellow responsible
for it-Coach Clark Shaughnessy.
Stanford football was so sour in
1889 the team won only one game,
it's last, from Dartmouth. It lost
six conference and one non-con-
ference contests and salvaged one
tie in the circuit from the wreck
age of the most disastrous season
in its history.
While Stanford was floundering
in the depths, square-jawed
Shaughnessy was leading with his
chin in gridiron battles in another
sector-the Big Ten conference.
His University of Chicago team
was the doormat of the conference
losing IS to 0 to Michigan; 81 to
0 to Ohio State and 46 to to
Illinois. On the outside he lost to
Harvard 81 to 0 and to Virginia,
At to 0.
When he reported for prin g
practice at Stanford, he looked at
a 220 pound fullback named Nor
man Standlee and dozen or SO
other huskies among the fifty or
SO candidates, and rubbed his eyes.
do you mean to sy I'm inheriting
these big, strapping boys?" he
asked in Wonderment.
The Stanford team this fall is
practically intact from last year.
It's the same bunch of boys but
a brand new spirit. Shaughnessy's
system is mixture of all systems.
The theory of attack is to break
a man into the open. and quickly.
He discarded the idea of a key
blocker. Four backs are available
for ball handling duties, as a re-
suit. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
GRID GAME SLATED
AT ROTC GROUNDS
Wildcats Clinton Contest
Moved From Legion Field To
Practice Field Friday

The New Hanover Wi1dcats-Clin-
ton football game will be played
at the ROTC field at 18th and Ann
streets Friday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock.
Handicapped by the use of Le-
gion Field for the Coastal Fair,
the locals will be playing on a field
on which they have practiced all
season although it is not in as
good condition as Legion Field.
The Wildcats worked hard yes
terday afternoon on defense in all
branches of the game, preparing
not only for the Friday game but
for the conference setto with Ra-
leigh next week. The Clinton team
is coming to town with a great
record against class ''B" outfits
and SO far this season has stopped
some favored teams whose records
were spotles until they hit the
Clinton hangout.
Supporters, as well as students,
are asked to cooperate with Off
cials during the game by staying
back of the sidelines to keep from
slowing up play. The ROTC field is
not equipped for regular game
and is only used in an emergency
such as this and for practice.
Raleigh and Wilmington h ave
about the same standing in the
family circle at this time and both
will go into next Fridays battle
set on coming out of the cellar for
good.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
DEVILS LEAVE TODAY FOR n. Y,
Seuerin Faces Test To Repeat AS Al-Americq
Dudley Named Head Of
Sox Louisville Club

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-tR-B r u e
Dudley, business manager of the
Louisville baseball club of h e
American association for the last
two years, was appointed president
of that club today by the Boston
Red Sox.
Dudley was voted the outstand-
ing minor league executive in base
ball in 1889.
His appointment was the first
step taken by the Red Sox since
assuming complete ownership OF
the clubs franchise yesterday
from DOME Bush and Frank Nc
Kinney. Bush and Mckinney and
Thomas A. Yawkey, Red Sox own
er, had operated, the franchise
since September, 1888.
Dudley is former Louisville
sports editor. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
SERVICES FOR FEW
SCHEDULED FRIDAY
Continued From Page One)

ington, Luther Ferrell, A. W. Ply
ler, M. T. Plyler, T. F. Southgate,
John Sprunt Hill, Horace Flowers,
Claude Flowers, w. H. Glasson, w.
w. Ward, H. j. Herring, A. K. Man
chester, A. M. Proctor, Wallace
Wade, A. S. Brewer, c. H. Liven.
good, S. w. Toms.
Coronary thrombosis was given as
the cause of DR.. Few's death. He
vas stricken in the morning of Oc-
tober and Immediately entered the
hospital. For a time he appeared
to increase in strength, but yester.
day his heart gradually failed in its
functioning. He died in his sleep
after passing the night relatively
free from pain.
Glasses will be suspended through
out Friday, and public lectures and
other university events have been
postponed until after the funeral
Not since the death of DR.. Brax-
ton Craven, first president of Trinity
college, has head of the institution
died in office. DR.. Craven died No.
vember Z, 1882, after 40 years in the
presidential chair.
DR.. Few leaves his widow and four
sons. Mrs. Few was Miss Mary
Reamey Thomas of Martinsville, Va.
before their marriage on August H.,
1911. The sons are William Few,
electrical engineer of the Clark
Comptroller company, Cleveland, O..
Lyme S. Few and Kendrick S. Few.
graduate students in Harvard uni
versity; and Randolph r. Few, a
sophomore in Duke university. Yam
cey Preston Few, the fifth and
youngest son, died in 1889 at the
age of 16 years.
Until his sudden illness a week
ago DR.. Few appeared in his usual
good health. He made a strong ad-
dress at the opening of the new
academic year. citing the grave re-
sponsibilities of education in pre-
serving the democracy.
throughout the day scores of
messages were received by members
OF the family and the university ex-
pressing the sorrow of educational.
church, and civic laders, alumni and
others upon learning of DR.. Few's
passing.