davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

calcium deficinency and should suE plement his diet with a dose or twA or calcium gluconate and dicalciun phosphate combined with vitamin D (which is esential for utiliza. ton of calciurm) every day, at least through the colder season of the year. Tn an earlier talk we told of the importance of keeping the fet and footwear dry and the use of formaldehyde to prevent excess sivesweating of the feet.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Boric Acid Solution ''
 What strength of boric acid solu. ton do you advise for raouthwash, gargle, eye wash? CT. W0 S
 Answer-All the boiled water will solve-say heaping tablespoonful in the pint.
 Postcards Will Not Sufflce
 Please send me your pamphlet, Relief for Allergy." CMrs. E. O.
 Postcard queries or re. quests cannot be answered by mail If you expect reply by mail please inclose with your question a stamped Scent envelope bearing your address.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

eVeTy q your favorite newspaper full of news about house. wares china and glass sales, it's wise to go over your kitchen and pantry equipment and turn your mind to making these two rooms attractive as well as efficient. For color schemes just important here as anywhere else in the house, and there are so many ways to follow, color theme.
 For instance, in either or both rooms, begin with your lnoleum floor. If you need new one let 1t be the base of your color scheme. If the one you have is block pattern, as many are, with blue red, and yellow in it. you have choice of white, pale blue, or straw color for your walls. Your equipment is probably white, so you choose dark blue lnoeum with chromium edge for table and sink tops and red for your accent color. This red be used for the boards for canisters for curtains, for the handles of .utery etc Other basic color schemes are block pat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Ldtest Styles
HO1C To Keeb Well
D DR. WILLIAM BRADY, AGn


 
   only in this column reply made 70 National Madison Street, Chicago M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

o. How often should a young child's hair be washed?
 A. Once a week, winter and sum- mer. Use liquid soap, which can be prepared readily by heating soap shavings and water until the soap Is dissolved,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Household Hints
PARENTS MUST LEARN TO SOFTEN STRIPES IMPACT ON YOUNGSTERS

The National College of Education of which Edna Dean Baker president maintains Chden demonstration for junior high In this living bora the National College studying the effect of the children studies that article below Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Caroline Chatfield
Money Next to Morals Most Important Item in Mar
Saw To1ay
~ ~s.~a-.AGas--s~s

Money Next to Morals Most Important Item in Mar riage.
 Stephens College curriculum Personal girls the combined what Ignorance mechanics of marriages than other thing. Mother young widow bride learns cook by trial and In comparing notes acquantan observing other people housekeeping rounes with surprising swifness not already acquainted with the mechanics the value importance saving, acquainted with matters marriage begns be done by the time she learns these lessons through dnt of experience, if ever she learns them
 expenses surprise newly mards unexpected rapdy which the threadba the wife who knows nothing about be in debt to her before her opened
 the other of a couple who had worked aboousy budget They that with strict adherence comfortably month the bride coveted enyve dollars worth of cooking utensils be paid nsa meat pan Economy she sad pos and pans to last leme gals Stephen studying won't such mistakes when their They being budgets hunting the seasonal reductions They being taught resist dis
 
 acquire managing money exciting budgeng which married they meet aside surplus and keep down dagreemen at the first the month
 thifty according slogan. only the smart thrifty True budget considered prime necessity marriage today. the Bible the Bb the budget frequently forgot reminder that IS not being lived to- little shaving off he than the adherences
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, s1gn your name and ad. dress, enclose Q three cent pOstage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Btu. rcau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C.. for Q personal reply.
 c. To which bureau of the Fed eral Government should I write for free medical advice?
 A. The Federal Government does not furnish free medical advice. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
BY RUTH MILLETT

You want to know how to make all "the girls" in your club sore? Those friends who greet you with Darling, how are you?" and hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of be
 
  held confidence Write ChntHed hiN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
SAVOKY SPINACH CROQUETTES
 lSnr,,na 4 fn Al

Two cups cooked spinach, table, spoons chopped onion, salt and pepper, 1 cup whole-wheat bread crumbs, fine dry bread crumbs, 1s teaspoon baking powder, 2 tea spoons grated cheese, 2 eggs, well beaten, h cup spinach water.
 Chop spinach and combine with onion, seasoning, whole-wheat bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
MONDAYS MENU

"VKNDENA D Wkk5sNC
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, mufiinc, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: savory spinach croquettes, hard rolls, baked apples, tea, milk.
 NER: Liver \ fondue, brown rice, buttered carrots, pickled beet and lettuce salad, sweet potato smack, coffee, yvai1k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

U. s. Public Health Service issues information on general medical sub- jects, but actual diagnoses an6 prescriptions for disease must bt made by physicians, after thorough examination of the patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

 Other basic color schemes are block pat green yellow and beige was pale yellow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
FOR 8.YEAR-OLDS DISCUSS THE TECHNIQUES

When they ask about military training, 1t Is wise to explain that the men are not going to war, but only for year of training, so that is we ever do need to protect our- selves. the men will know how.
 Children who are seven and eight years of age continue to be emotion- al about war, but since they read
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN WNDECORATOR
Color Schemes tor Kitchen and Pantry
By H4eE..>. Ms11<- Director, Good Housekeeping Studio

March as month rather deusion and to lot Of us isn think painting it turns cold suddenly and have the storm of tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

moderate oven (300 degrees F.) 40 to 45 minutes.
 SWEET POTATO SMACK
 (Serves { to 6)
 Two cups cooked sweet potatoes, diced, ? cups thinly sliced cooking apples, % cup fine dy whole-wheat bread crumbs, 1h cups brown sugar tor cup maple syrup, A cup but ter or margarine, 1-3 cup chopped peanuts.
 Arrange sweet potatoes, apples and bread crumbs in alternate lay CTS in greased baking dish. Add syrup Cor sprinkle with sugar., dot with butter or margarine and sprinkle with peanuts. Bake, cov- cred. in hot oven (400 degrees F) until apples are tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
} MODERN MENUS
MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

Bread crumbs can be turned into a nutritious minor economy. Con- bined with leftover spinach, left over liver or swet potatoes, whole wheat bread crumbs produce excel lent budget dishes.
 SAVnDV SDVNANH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

not "get them," that our country is not at war, and that the fighting is far away.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

NANCY CABOT is on outstanding IN authority on home arts. She shows you whot to make and how to make it -for yourself, your friends. your home. She gathers ideos from all ports of the country and posses them on to you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

As.s ti-s ,e. DE- sssr sssp-
pins !. o Ssfs~ey Store. isss
sof,es the vsll-kse~s breads
fhof tkes seessrsi res1i sssd
20 ~esv shes ere se~il,ss ~
yea through redo presrs~s.
ss-spepsr end ~eseriss cd
versisirs, ssd ~erd-et-messh
reeemme rdoties. Ne ~esdss
-ere end more hesss~ivss
sers 10 Sots~sy sot the
BeAAps rhEf KNOW
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19
Antics Of Sun
 Confuse Troops

Old Sol, the seagulls, geese and tn tourists are beginning to come north to spend the summer. The sun is getting to bed later and rising earlier every day. In another month it will dip down behind the horizon to snatch for ty winks and be up again on it's 9 or g hour-a-day schedule.
 Dayigh. in thc night and the midnight sun are the major at fractions and most discussed of all phenomenon of the Northland. One has to spend the whole sum mer in Alaska before the novelty of walking outdoors in bright sun lg.ht at II o'clock at night" wears off. Summer tourists have b en known to sit up night after ngiht seeing just how late il would be when the sun sets.
 But summer visitors miss some If the worlds greatest shows - the transition from winter, 10 spring, to summer Is an awe .azpiriHg spectacle. On can note tae difference in the length Of the day from week to week. L seems as if the world can actual ly be sen turning and the sun rolling up from the equator
 Of course in the winter the days are nearly as short as the nights are in the summer. Half the morning is gone before th- sun is up, and an hour or two after lunch 1t is set again. A little nursery rhyme by Robert Louis Stevenson Is recalled by most people who stay here from on- season to the other. Tn winter I get upat night, and dress by vel IgW candle light. In summer, quite the other way. have to go to bed by day"
 Most of tn members of the Alaska Defense Corps came up last winter They still have be fore them the novelty of going to bed in what appears to be the middle of the day.
 By th- way, just when is the QM going to break out with some window shadeS2 We are begin ming to need them pretty badly at three o'clack in the mornine right now.
 - Anchorage Times
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19
EDITORIAL Women And Defense
Cincinnati Enquirer)

That women as well as m n are mobilizing for defense is attested by the fact that the American Women's Voluntary Services al ready has enrolled 10000 mem bers in 10 units This organiza- ton, which maintains h1adquar- ters in New York. concentrates upon marshaling trained women to supplement, and if necessary 10 take ov-r, much work being done now by.men.
 Although the services ar mod eled after the British group of the same name, which has train ed more than one million women for a variety of tasks, the Ameri can organization has borrowed only somz of the modes of train ing and organization, then adapt ed these to our own needs.
 In addition to offering courses in communal feeding, nutrition, first aid, and nursing, the serVic- es branch out into fields hitherto considered the more or less eX- elusive province of males. There are classes, for example, in map reading, automobile repairing, techniques of communication, and agriculture.
 It is to b. hoped that the wo- men volunteers will not be call ed upon to practice their new skills under the conditions ol crisis for which they are prepar- ing. That they are preparing shows how democracy can b. al-rt, how it's members can or ganize comparatively, and how they will assume new responsibil ities to maintain its integrity.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19
Notice of Sale of FurS

Public notice is hereby given that the Alaska Game Commis- sion will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, twenty lots of furs, at LAO pm on May 29, l941, in the west wing basement storage room of the Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Articles may be examined up- on applying at the Alaska Game Commission office, Room 422, Federal and Territorial Building. Jun au, Alaska, from l pm. to 4:30 p.m., May 28, and from 8:30 am. to 12:30 pm, May 29, 1941.
 The Commission reserves the right to withdraw any and all articles from sale, and to segre- gat or combine any two or more lots al the time of sale. The Com mission also reserv-s the right to reject any or all bids rendered, if in it's opinion the best interests of the Government are served ther by.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19
SIG THREE OF EUR 8PE MAY MEET

V1CHY, May Diplomatic cir les are reported as saying meet ngs between Hitl r, Mussolini and Stalin are considered likely a the very near future.
 These diplomatic crieles said il is indicated the meetings will be in connection with a possible re- organization of European econ omics if not European military bloc.
 If the meetings do not take place 1t may also result in far reaching moves all ov Europe including a shakeup of the Span ish civil and military organiza- lions and French Vice Premier Darland's negotiations with the Germans.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19
CLEANUP NOTICE

May 18th to 18th has been de- signated by the Common Coun- ciI as CLEANUP WEEK.
 Property owners are hereby requested to clean up their prem 'ses during this period and place I bris at soIne convenient place near the sidewalk, where it can be picked up later by truck or wagon. If this is done, your de bris will be hauled away free of charge.
 The Health Committee of the Council, as we'll as the Police De partment, will make a survey of the town from time to time and report those who fail to cooperate in this attempt to make our town a cleaner place to live in, as well as 10 improve the sanitary con ditionS, thus guarding, to some extent against disease. .,.... -..... :.
 It is hoped that all will real ize the importance of this under taking, and that each will do his part in cooperating with the city officials, to the end that Nome might have a more presentable appearance when the first boat ar riveS.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19
EAGLES OF KETCHIKAN SEEK WAR

KETCHIKAN, May - The Lodge of Esgles resolved unani- mously 10 urge our President and our National leaders 10 enter this war Immediately, lock, stock and barrl, so we will not be left to fight the brutal forces o! Hitler alone.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-19
In Grand fathers Time
Philadelphia Record)

NIlllduelpIlld neCOIu)
 Princeton University has ended a l95-ysar ban against students having liquor in their rooms.
 This seems like rather sweep ing liberalism. But we remember reading about how the University of South Carolina cracked down on its students some 100 years ago with decree forbidding them to keep barrels of whiskey in their rooms. The ruling was that the largest vessel that could be k-pt in a students room was a tWo-gaIlon demijohn.
 As JuVenal said: "Oh, how the race of man degenerates."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27

over the head. Mr.. Marks gone
for the doctor at Wetuxet. Inat
all I know.
why didn't they telephone for
him?" asked Alice, in a surprised
| tone.
81 don't know. I enly know he's
gone for him.
"I'Il bet the wires cut. That's
what they always do In detec1lVe
stories."
Perhaps" didn't want to en-
courage conjectures. 1 might have
Alice fainting or in Mysteries on
my hands if l did, though l doubted
it. A girl smart enough to hazard
a guess, probably the correct one,
at what had so puzzled me, was
not usually the fainting kind.
1t did not take long to make
coffee Adding a plate of crackers
and one of assorted cheese to the
tea table, I accompanied Alice
back to the library.
This time, Cary looked up with
a tender smile as I entered. He
gave Alice dismissing Thank
you," but she loitered on the way
to the door.
"Alice doesn't enjoy being alone
just now" l said in a low voice.
why not let her have some coffee
in the alcove? Then she'll be near
by if we need her again"
Good idea," returned Cary, and
Alice threw me a grateful glance.
While Kaye was pouring out the
coffee, Cary passed stiff whiskey
and soda to each of us.
"You need it, he said, as Mrs.
Gould demurred.
She grimaced wryly. perhaps
I do, but I hate"
whats all this to-do?"
At the sound of that stern voice,
we swung toward the door. l
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
: Murder MAKESAH HERQa.
kaNsss> aTELLIoTT FILLIoN st=.=sS1l{N
nDxnEss E

hand for moment on his arm.
1--WE can only wait and hope"
IF only Mark would comet
sighed Kaye.
Cary stepped to the door and
looked out at the big clock. He
hasn't had time to more than get
to Wetuxet. If Doctor Barnet is
there he'll be here in Is minutes
or less. If he isn't-it may take
hours
I had learned one thing for which
1 was thankful Mark had gone
for the doctor. He wasn't the in
truder. One could not help liking
the jovial young fellow, and I could
imagine what it would mean to
the family if he had been detected
in some shabby action. But why
hadn't they telephoned?
please, sir, the cooks in hys-
terics; I've left Lena w tt h her.
What shall I do?"
'T'n attend to her. snapped
Cary. 1.-The fool. I'll fire her. If
she wakes granddad." Followed
by Kaye, he started for the stairs,
flinging over his shoulder:
MAKE some coffee. We all need
some.'
"I-I-' began Alice, and stop
ped. From her expression l
thought she feared to go into the
great kitchen alone. I didn't blame
her; 1 wouldn't have enjoyed it
myself.
'Shan I help her, Mrs. Gould?"
I asked. 'I'll be glad to-"
eff you will, Nancy dear. I'll
sit here and watch" Her voice
choked. Poor old man! He has
paid dearly for his loyalty to our
family"
Janet lovingly slipped her hand
through her aunt's arm.
Don't worry too much, Auntie.
I'm sure he'1' -
I heard no more as, with Alice,
I passed beyond the sound of her
voice.
What happened, Miss Deane?
You only said to get right up,
Jabez was hurt" Alice asked, as
we went to the kitchen.
"I don't know much, Alice"
answered. Someone tried to rob
the house and Jabez was struck
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
Elusive Prey

E G7NVEs1l EATING. THEY FIND THE SAME
SolD STORY. 4 PERSON ANSWERING
THE DESCRIPTION OF ACE SABOTEUR
BARON HAUocOLRA WAS TEMPORARILY
EMpL DYED BY THE DAIRY AND DELIV.
ERED THE CONTAMINATED MILK
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
TAX REFUND

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-LR)-
The treasury refunded to the Duke
Power company, Charlotte, N. c.,
today $23,091, on 1886 income
and undistributed profits taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
PATROL BOAT SUNK

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-LR-Sinking
of a British patrol boat by Nazi
warplane off the east coast of Scot
land today was reported by DNB,
official German news agency.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-17
Lake View Ripples

Mrs. w. F. Borchard returned home
from Minneapolis Saturday. Her son
Arthur brought her up. She is feel
ing somewhat better and friends hope
she RECEIVERS rapidly.
Otto Foss of South st. Paul, spent
the weekend at the Herman Foss
home Friends are sorry to hear
he is leaving for the army Thursday,
but wish him good luck.
Miss Blanche SawatZky called on
Mrs. Gust Pearson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylverton Loftness
of here and Arthur Borchard and Mil
dred Stacy of Minneapolis, were Eas-
ter Sunday dinner guests at the
w. F. Borchard home.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Schmidt Of
Kroschel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Pearson spent Sunday evening at the
w. F. Borchard home.
Mrs. Henry Borchard and Mrs.
Sylverton Loftness were last Thurs
day afternoon guests of Mrs. Gust
Pearson.
Beverly Foss of Kroschel, spent
the past week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peder
Loftness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-17
Bruno

Rev. Moedt and Bert Forsythe at
tended the presbytery meeting in
Duluth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Day were
in the Cities Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englund drove to
Minneapolis Saturday returning Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arnson and
children of Duluth, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Arnson's folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Matthes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller and
family of Duluth, were weekend
visitors at the E. J. Miller home.
Mrs. Cassie Ellison, Mrs. Frank
Mack and son and Harold Lockwood
spent several days in Saltwater last
week, and returned to Bruno Mon
day.
Miss Rose Mary Vinger spent last
week visiting in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Nelson of
Duluth, spent Monday night at the
F. o. Pearson home.
Bob Howey and Art Dracy of Min
neapolis, spent the weekend with
their parents here.
Pete Peterson is working again on
the railroad. He was at home Sun
day between trains.
Mrs. Arne Leskinen and children
and Mrs. Pete Peterson and family
were in Duluth Sunday afternoon.
Don't forget to attend the Red Cross
meeting at o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon, April II (today), at the
schoolhouse. The women are sewing
dresses and skirts for war relief.
Edna Zern, Mrs. v. Gross, Mrs.
Osterkamp and Mrs. j. P. Murphy
were Moose Lake callers Sunday
afternoon.
Clara Clean of Finlayson, was a
Sunday guest at the Elwell home.
Mrs. F. o. Pearson and Larry, Mrs.
Walsh and Mrs. Frances Renford
were in Sandstone Saturday after
noon.
Albert Jorgensen, who works in
Minneapolis, spent the weekend at
home with his family.
Fred Murphy returned to Mime
apolis Sunday, having spent Easter
vacation at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Larson spent the
weekend in Superior with relatives.
Elaine Fairchild spent last week at
home.
Hosmer Miller, who is working
at Superior on the signal gang, spent
the weekend at home. Norman Mil
Ter left Monday to work at Benson on
a signal gang there.
Ward Edwards of Minneapolis, was
weekend visitor at his mothers
home here.
Miss Louise Rupp of Minneapolis,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-17
East of Bruno

Mrs. A. Delaney, Mrs. Fred Babe
and Mrs. John Nelson attended the
Lutheran Aid at the home of Mrs.
Ole Johnson Friday afternoon.
Carl Babe was pleasantly sur
prised by few friends who. helped
him celebrate his birthday Friday
evening.
Clayton Cahoon spent Sunday aft
ernoon at his parental home.
James Steele spent the weekend
with his wife and family.
Mrs. Ed Rupp was among those who
attended the cooking institute at
Hinckley last Thursday.
Mrs. Clifford Torell and daughter
Helen spent the past week with her
parents.
Mr.. Delaney and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Babe and son spent
Sunday afternoon at the E. Rupp
home.
The Misses Anna and Louise Rupp
who have been visiting at their par
entail home the past week, returned
to their duties Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Rupp and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Rynoldson and son Roger called
at the E. Rupp home Saturday. Mrs.
Rupp left for Hayward Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bathum and
Mrs. Ann ellis of Plum City, Wis,
visited at the John Johnson home
Sunday of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-17

and Miss Anna Rupp returned to
their work Monday, having spent
Easter vacation at the John Rupp
home.
Mrs. Fred Rupp returned to Hay
ward Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Billman and
Joe Ames were in Pine City Satur-
day.
Russell Renford spent the past
weekend in Superior with his aunt,
Mrs. Russell Peters. Saturday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Peters brought
Russell home. They returned to Su-
perior Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jones were
in Pine City Tuesday.
Esty and Grace Southerton were
home over the weekend for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and
WILDER and Earnest spent Friday eve
ming at the John Southerton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beccue and
Gale and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wood
and Jerry were Saturday evening
guests at the John Southerton home.
Mrs. John Johnson called on Mrs.
Thayer last Thursday afternoon.
Audrey Matson spent the past week
in Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-17

carried the same was granted.
A request to dig wild flowers and
ferns from forfeited lands was re-
ceived from the Ferndale Nursery OF
Askov, Minnesota and on motion made
and carried said request was granted
upon payment of one dollar per forty
acre description.
On motion made and carried the
County Auditor was instructed to
change the consideration Of the VIII
lage Hall lease to read S171S5 per
month instead of $4,000 per month
in order that the payment for lights
would be included in said considera-
ton.
On motion made and carried the
sum Of $1,000 per month was ordered
paid to Frances GRANDSON for the
year 1871 for our share of district seed
loan office clerk hire, said payment