davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

adding sugar gradually until mixture
becomes thick and light-colored. Re-
move bowl from hot water. Fold in
flour and vanilla. Turn into two Is
by 10-inch pans which have been
creased, lined with paper to within
inch Of edge, and again creased. Bake
tn hot oven 600 degrees p 10 min
utes. Quickly cut off crisp edges Of
cake. Turn out on cloth covered with
powdered sugar; remove paper. Cut
each cake into six pieces Of equal size,
spread thinly with lemon filling and
roll. Wrap IN cloth and cool On rack.
Before serving. decorate tolls with
rosettes and borders Of sVeetened
winged cream, ugtng pastry tube.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
DnLoN-o~ners of small f,ocks in

DIILON-Oxners Of small flocks In
Beaverhead county were highly elated
erhead wool pool were sold to Arthur
Ward Of Helena, representative OF the
Forte-Dupee-Sawyer firm OF Boston
for top price Of 37i cents per pound
-Four bids were made for the pool This
price is believed to be the highest paid
in Montana this year. It was stated by
local growers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

buttons right down the front from neck
to hem, a convenient feature that
gives slim, vertical lines, too. Finally,
to soften the entire style, there's an
enchantingly shaped, wide collar that
may be in a matching or contrasting
fabric. The sleeves are shown in short
tucked style, but straight, long YER
sion is another choice. Even though
you've never taken a stitch before, this
dress will be so simple to sew, with
the aid of the Sewing Guide, that
you'll finish it in just a few hours
work.
Pattern 300 is cut in women's sizes
"a, SO, SO, 40, A, A. 46 and 4s. Size 49,
ST yards 35-inch.
Send fifteen cents d5c) in coins fol-
this pattern. Write clearly size, name
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
M. N. 10 Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

BOZEAAN-J. Fred Butler. owner Of
the Blk ranch In Gallatin canyon and
the Butler Paper Co. Of Chicago. d1sd
at his home in Chicago. according to
word received here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

A tentative estimate places the ma
tional income Of Canada for 1910 at
81 800 900 900 as compared with 81 409.-
000. 600 in 1899. gain Of percent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

The black bear climbs readily
throughout its Life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

should choose instead the flatter- ing softness of a round or gathered cellar or draped fullness around the base of the neck.
 FRIGHT" COLOR
 FOR WHOM?
 Colors, too, are important when you are correlating your wardrobe with your beauty problems. Each season sees certain color played up to the hilt, but if it is not flat tering, you should steadfastly avoid 1t. On the other hand, some hues which are notoriously "hard to wear" may be just right for your skin tone. If they are, it is worth the time to look for a dress in those particular colors or to have 1t made up.
 We in America are gradually coming to appreciate the custom which was responsible for the repu- tation of chic and elegance enjoyed by the Parisienne of more happy years. A Frenchwoman, however limited her fashion budget, would consider several dresses and then plot with her dressmaker to com bine the neckline of one, the bodice of another, the sleeves of third until she had a dress that she knew was becoming in every detail.
 CAREFUL CHOOSING
 GETS RIGHT EFFECT
 She would choose a fabric in a color which would flatter her as well as tie in with the rest of her wardrobe, and by the time 1t was finished she had 8 dress that paid generous dividends in enhancing her particular beauty assets.
 We can achieve the same effect by careful selection from among our lavish fashion output and the will ingness to alter whatever feature of a dress is incompatible with your face or figure. If the rounded shoul- der line tends to make you look hippy, skillful padding of the shoul- ders can remedy that situation.
 If the new tunic silhouette seems to "cut you off" and make you look too short, experiment with the length of the tunic until you find the point at which this objectionable effect disappears, or else remove the tunic entirely. If, on the other hand. the tunic-line over -empha- sizes your height, try converting the tunic into 8 peplum. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
WE, THE WOMEN
Men Cont "Go Home to Mama" But 7heyiOe Found the Answer
 To Their Woes Longtime Threat

their wives and, when the threat has to be made good, will give them a pleasant retreat with agreeable male companions thrown in.
 In Shcrt, a group of men in Washington and their ranks are swelling fast = has formed 8 club called ''The Run Out Husbands Club"
 HOLDING HIS CLUB
 OVER WEES HEAD
 Any members who run out" on their wives can count on other members for sympathy and com panionship and help in finding a temporary substitute home.
 There isn't a clubhouse yet, but that's in the plans for the future, and when they have that. they'll be even with their wives who have mothers waiting to take them in.
 It looks like the kind of Idea that might catch on fast. So. ladies if you would rather rot see Q Run Out Husbands Club" in your own town, there gre just two things to do.
 Don't ever again threaten going home to mother. And treat the man of tlie house in such a way he won't want to run out.
 Don't say you weren't warned lg you ignore this advice and your husband aolne a new club a club you can isst bet hell hold @ver your head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Fun To Be Your Own Teacher


 Giving piano lessons to your self? Yes, 1t can be done, easily. with a keyboard chart.
 With that to guide you, it's r1oF' such g long step as you'd thinl from your first lesson to the tri.a umphart day when you can enter. tain friends with your music. <
 Your first lesson is to learn youj Keyboard and the notes. The key.r board chart pictures life.size the. most used part of the piano anc with each key It's music staff note When you place the chart behind your keyboard each paper key 1t, :. behind each real key, 50 you've only to look from note to paper keS to real key--ard there you are. ,
 Your chart keys are numbered too, so you can quickly learn tc play popular music 2 shortcut way. You're shown by number which keys to play for basic chords; then you can skip hard parts 0! your music and play a few har. moriizing chords instead. VI Our 24 page instruction book with life-size keyboard chart, shows you in simple. shortcut way how, to play the piano. Includes rudi- ments of music; three favorite airs for practice.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of QUICK COURSE IN HANG PLAYING to Waterbury Demo Crat, Home Service. 0o6 sixth Ave New York, N. Y. Be sure to writ plainly your NAME, ADDRES and the NAME of instruction boo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

plain uhflAvored gelatin, 1-2 tea spoon salt, teaspoon grated onion, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tea spoon Worcestershire sauce, l l-2 cups corned beef (canned or fresh) cut into small pieces, 3-4 cup chopped celery, 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced, 1-4 cup chopped pickle relish.
 Soften gelatin in cold water and AissOlve in hot tomato juice. Add salt. onion, and Worcestershire nn1lce. Stir well Rinse loaf mold uut with cold water or rub with mineral oil. Garnish bottom of mold with slices of hard-cooked Hs9s and cover with a little of the Nelatin mixture. Chill in refrigera. {Dr until set. Cool remaining liq- aid until. mixture begins to thicken 4nd then fold in corned beef. celery and relish. Line sides of mold with diced eggs. then i'll with meat mix lure. Chill until firm. UnInold on- |o platter and garnish with water eTess or other greens. Serve with
 agnnnalse or other dressing. This sfs'pe lllis s s-cup loaf mold.
 Hllen Ballon. Canadian pianist, contributes two uIaeeoked fish spe- Nlmsfles for summer eating pleasure.
 na almost as noted as a cook as NAA4 sg aB q musician.
 NA@m ARGENTINE
 fAAFVea { a0 Q
 N#A Msasm@ aeA aE nthag iMkRn nmh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
A DE-BUTTONED SPIRITED BROCK
PATTERN 4OS

As gay and pretty as a garden in full bloom is this fresh little round the house frock, SO simple to make from Pattern 4Os. It's a Claire Tfl- den special that youIl find very use- full and easy to wear. The buttoning of this dress is jaunty and con- venient feature-see how 1t crosses the bodice in 8 gay scalloped line and then goes straight down the left side. A labor-saving treatment for ironing, too, allowing you to press the garment in a fiat-spread piece. There are becoming style notes in a sweetheart-shaped neck line, in a soft bodice and in a trim. waist-slimming inset band. A choice of short or long sleeves is included in this pattern. For a bright finish ing touch, do sew colorful ric-rac all around the neck. the bodice buttQning and the waistband. Choose good. long wearing cotton print-aIid order your pattern to- dayl The Sewing Guide that comes with the pattern will explain each simple step of the wayl
 Pattern t08 Is cut in misses and women's siEes i2. I4, l6. ie. %. 90. a. a.. 3o, 3e and 70. Size IS re. quires 3 g. 0yards 3S-inch fabric and 6-e yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS liScD in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY BHZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send ordeFn l0 Waterbury Demo. aKak RntiaEn DanaEEmenk % ElgGh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Of Interest To Women

Have you . 1lOusehold problem
 to solve? Wrlte your question clearly. sign your name and aa.
 dress, enclose three.cent pnstage
 stamp and mail tO The WOman'S
 Editor, Washington Service Blu.
 reau, The Democrat, l013 lStn
 Street, Washington. D. C.. for .
 personal reply.
 e. What causes cloudiness in jelly?
 A. This condition may result from imperfect straining, and usually occurs with the red juices. Re- straining a juice without pressure brings a lower yield but insures a clear product.
 e. Please give 8 recipe for bran- died peaches.
 A. Use one quart of brandy. eight quarts of peaches and four quarts of sugar. Place alternate layers of peaches and sugar in 8 stone jar. Cover with brandy. Place @ heavy piece of cloth over the top of the receptacle to exclude fruit flies and dust.
 e. Is honey a good source of er- ergy, and is 1t easily digested?
 A. Yes, and when used in baking 1t helps baked goods to retain their freshness and moisture. Honey may also be used to sweeten whole cer. calls and vegetables.
 @. Please give directions for mas. saging the scalp to stimulate circu. lation.
 A. Begin with the forehead, use ing the f1ngertips in a rotary mo- tion, and continue aruond the hair line to the center back of the skull. Begin again in the front of the head this time further in from the fore- head and repeat the massaging lln- til the entire scalp has been covered. Then brush the hair.
 c. How are the bones of salmon softened in canning?
 A. The fish is cooked in the can for about 1 hour and 30 minutes at 8 temperature of 240 degrees F. un- der a steam pressure of approxi- mately 12 pounds, which thorough ly cooks the flesh, softens all of the bones, and completely sterilizes the contents of the can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

stead of adapting yourself to the changing fashion scene
 Hemlines and necklines are two of the most common beauty pitt falls. I have seen dozens of women clamor for a 1ifteen-inch hemline because it's the currently fashion, able one, without giving Q single thought as to whether or not the hem reaches their legs at a becom- ing point or whether such a skirt. length is right for their proportions.
 AS for necklines, even if the plunging V is the vogue at the mo- ment, women with long necks and thin faces should not wear 1t, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

8 heavy jaw will be cancelled out if she insists upon wearing one of sfie new dresses with a hig h, throat hugging neck line that points like an accusing finger at h CT weighty jawline.
 If you want your clothes to enhance your b c s t features, dapt fashion tA x,aasweA1f 1N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
sULLIvAN-BoYER STAR

Margaret sullayan has returned from a iolr.weeks' vacation in the East, and has reported to Universal for her co-starring role with Charles Boyer in Appointment for Love" 1" The stars of ''Baek Street" will be directed by William Setter ia @Ap~ pcintment For Love" which go& Into actual Aiming June % under the production aesis of Bruce Man- nAnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
ToNEoRRow's MENU

BREAKF FAST: Cantaloupe, boiled eggs, whole-wheat toast, narmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Canned bean salad with sliced tomatoes. hot biscuits, cheese, preserved fruit, cookies. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Savory corned beef loaf. watercress garnish. cream ed potatoes, buttered carrots with parsley, canned grapefruit sections with sugar, lemon sponge cake. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Cold Main Dishes Are a Real Treat For Summer Days

steak, lemon juice, salt, 3 onions, sliced, green pepper, chopped fine. l red pepper, chopped fine, boiling water.
 Wash fish steak well. Cover lib- orally with lemon juice and salt. Stand in cool place for 3 hours. Combine chopped and sliced vege- tables. Cover with lemon juice Pour boiling water over them. Stand for 5 minutes, then drain off water. Chill vegetables Just before serv- ing fish steak, cover with the mixed vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

60 the naen. having no place to 90. had to be content with an- nouncing. I'm going for Q walk" or I'm going to the club," and alarming the front door behind them.
 WORM HAS TURNED
 Well. the worm has turned. At least the Washington worm hMe turned. The men there have decided that they VIII have some place t0 so~a nice masculine place which, wltsn nsed ns threat. Will ncaFe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
3 MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

A cold fish or meat dish, prepared earlier during the cooler hours of the day, fills the protein needs of the menu and saves hot kitchen work. The recipes given below show you how to do 1t with food values and appetite appeal. Also, for very little cost.
 EAvORY CORNED BEEF LOAF
 (Serves to 8)
 One-fourth cup cold water, 1 l-2 Mups hot tomato juice, envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

Those of who believe in plain talk and indulge in think
 the best get started fin the Then have plain talk with husband tell him quietly and without he already that he nothing wouldn't happy incapable going program fitted for cavcrtng Tell him that going along him doing level spolspor but to behave like giddy girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

 stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. Then, too. I recommend ex. ercise in bed--breathin exercise. For instructions ask for the mono. graph on Belly Breathing"
 Hay Fever
 Your potassium chloride suggeS. ton proved highly effective for my husbands hay fever. On only ore day during the six weeks of his rea. son we ran out of the tablets and that day he was thoroughly Eliser- able, but recovered ten minutes after the next dose was taken.
 (Mrs. O, M) Arlswer-Glad to send instructions to any reader who provides stamped addressed envelope. Protected by John F. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
BY RUTH MILLETT

There's one way in which wives have always held 8 whip hand over their husbands.
 If things went wrong wife could always threaten, and if necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
ANSWER:

Friend don't forget there's long, long trail a-wndng Don't let of mind blind After twenty-five years husband likely could begin life this find it satisfactory give wits and hold husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

up, pulls them apart, and reduces them to fiber again. Then the fl. Der is respun, woven, dyed, and made into new clothes, felts, or blankets.
 All right. So what?
 REPRoCEsSED, REUSED
 WO0LS ARE WEAKER
 So the new goods made of this ''reprocessed wool" aren't quite as strong or soft or full of life as goods made from the same grade of vir- gin, new wool-although they might be better than goods made from a lower grade virgin wool,
 It stands to reason that break ing up the fiber, heating and soak ing the wool again weakens it in some way. The Federal Trade Commission definitely supports this contention.
 Now as to the reused" part of the label. This means the wool has been salvaGed after actual sale and use - maybe from a ra9man or junk dealer, maybe from rum mage sale, or second -hand clothes stores. It Is 'garnetted" just like the reprocessed stuff, but, of course. 1t has to be Sterili1ed and cleaned besides.
 Hearings before Congress on the Labelling Act, as well as Trade Commission findings, prove without doubt that reused" wool is inferior to both the other classiflcations In wearing capacity.
 Have. you ever heard the term "shoddy"? That is what textile men call "reused" wool. One of the greatest scandals of the Civil War was the fortunes made by selling "shoddy" to the Union Army Tor It's uniforms. The Men of the Blue poked elbows and knees through the cloth in no time. FALL WOOL" FABRICS ARE NOT NECESSARILY BEST
 As to the inclusion of fibers oth. CT than wool in 8 piece of goods, Madame Consumer will have to judge for herself whether that hurts the product or whether 1t enhances 1t. A light fall ensemble might be- better with some cotton to tighten It. Or 8 woolen sheer might be Tar more glamorous with a touch of rayon to give 1t a sheen. Socks, too. often wear better if cotton or rayon are included in the woolen yarn. It's up to you.
 The Act, although backed by the wool growers, doesn't presume to say that "all wool" is always best. It merely clears up the matter of different kinds of wool used. and gives the buyer the benefit of at least knowing what he or she Is getting. For fifteen years the net has been kicking around Congress, and 1t took the defense situation, with consumer demands for quality safe guards, and the army induced wool shortage, to finally push 1t through.
 For a while you may find a few merchants with leftover wool stocks who don't have to label those items as long as they don't sfip them across state lines. But since the act allowed nine months be- tween its passage, October, le4O, and its effectiveness, July l5, l94i, for merchants to get rid of un- labeled, questionable goods, you ought to find a label on pretty | nearly everything now.
 
 Women workers of Tokyo, Japan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

First of all learn again to laugh Half the fer could be laughed off they could only remember there tension Second don't be spcio don't look contempu don't the disappearing Criticism things will his wife some other approving feminine Third 90 yourself the and dance can't last forever professional me give out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
WOMAN,S REALM=L E,
Latest Styles
.HRALTH
HozO TO Keep WeN
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY MD.

AeaIA Exne Letters letters 4eeSeve@ only in this column reply m@de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

carry out the old challenge, q
 don't have to put up with your nasty dis position; I can go home to mother.
 Occasionally Q husband would also go back to tn e par ental rWI when the marital going got tough. but it was too sissy e retreat to appeal to most men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

Problems m shis Letters unsuitable for will All held WEite Chat6eld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
GIortyimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

While Alicia Hart Is on vaca- ton, "GI0rifying Yourself" will be written by . number of noted experts, of whom Bijie de Ward ener is the first Am inteFna- ti0nally known fashion authority who is Stylistr for Jay Thorpe, New York, Mime. de Wardener spent IS years in Paris as n fashion jour- nalist and As dlrectrice of one of the famous Parish fashion houses. BY MIME. BIJIE DE WARDENER
 Written for NEA Service)
 To be 6 slave to fashion" as the saying goes, is to defeat your own beauty ends. All the cosmetic ma- gic a woman may invoke to conceal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

Finally, a g little loves him. The little him diverted will think a good show him it s to play CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
MARTHA RAE SIGNED

Martha Rave has been engaged by Producer Jules Levey for an irn- portant role in the next Mayfair production for Universal, "I7ellza. poppinf," starring Olsen and ohm. son. It will be Miss Raye's first pic. lure on the Universal lot since "Tfie Boys From Syracuse" Leveys inc augural Mayfair picture, released last year. Henry 0. Potter will direct "fIellzapoppin'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Household Hints
New Label Law Prevents Pulling The Wool Over Shoppers Eyes
BY ELEANOR RAGsDALE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

WAngton-Want to invest up on sale blankets socks wooes2 Into the new Wool Labelling Act which recently became effective
 Youu find that product stamped tagged labed to show what kind of nbers contains type you know that the term wool isn't by sheep but often used describe fleece well hair of the his the alpaca, vcllna llama? well up any portion of these varied wcols now has to tell an
 It you get the label There you are apt to find these mysterious designations:
 P. O. WOOL
 P. o. REPROCEssED WOOL.
 P. c, REUSED WOOL,
 TEN F. o. OTHER THEIRS
 The fifty wool part enough so does the other hbers classification might Oh may be an ornamentao on too But the business of reprocessed" reused" tougher
 When wcon products ugo style or dye badly r are often bought by reprocessing Here they are put through garnetng machne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Caroline Chatfield
What to Do With song-And-Dance Husband.
Says Today
Title Registered, U. s. Patent office
DEAR MISS cHATFTELD:

What to Do With Song -And-Dance Husband. DEAR MISS CHATFTE1D:
 a quarter century a thought to be the world the last five there has been gradual for which take part blame We innocent and mild social career that has wrecked our but husband gaining momentum day while trying Parties conceivable takes further fsom place think middle aged couples should be.
 refused my husband would without
 
 spo-spor tells I'm getting quickly think leading degrading Now tell what ought what do to restore marriage to the old standard
 ESTELLE R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

Women workers of Tokyo, Japan, are organizing volley ball leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Send FIFTEEN CENTS llSe) 1

Send crdeRn G0 Waterbury Demo- aEak PatiaEn panaRtmsnk 70 Fifth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Af&kAk ftN6kNN f A Am Al

aa s~.sa asa es aihss IAzun nah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
It's Cruel for Parents TO Shove
Grandparents Out of Picture

Two or Three Books on Child Psychology Cannot Take
The Place Of Loving Grsndmoihers and Grsndfeihers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

Dear Miss Grey: Just what dc
you think of modern child training
II mean the kind that shoves the
grandmother practically out of the
picture That Is exactly what is
happening TO me and, for that mat
ter. to countless numbers Of grand
mothers all over the country.
II seems that the latest books
On child psychology Just don't be-
lieve In grandmothers. In fact,
they think they are terrible per-
sons who spend their spare time
thinking up things to do that will
completely ruin their sons or
daughters offsprings.
was 10 happy when my daugh-
ter's little son was born. He was
my first grandchild and since i
made my home with my son-in-law
and daughter. l expected to spend