davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Youth Is Best Judge Of Youths Problems And Their Solution

account their need of each other, sharpened by the very threat the future seems to hold. And 1t doesn't take into account the girls dred that if her young man goes away from her she may lose him. ONLY YOUTH CAN
 ANSWER THIS ONE
 It doesn't taken into account the fact that the young man is afraid if he doesn't marry the girl now some young man who Is too old foz the draft or one who Is in a defense industry right at home or some young man who doesn't pass Uncle Sam's physical requirements might win her while he is away.
 Then, too. the wait a while" ad- vice under estimates the deep un- happiness and illustration of young people who can't marry when they want to and who can't count on some definite date in the future when they can marry and start theil homes.
 So, the old folks ought to gc easy with their advice. Though it sounds crazy to a man or wo- man of fifty, the best solution tc the problem of that boy and girl might be to marry today and take whatever the future brings them as husband and wife not as two lone individuals kept apart by caution.
 Maybe that's the right solution Only the young folks themselves can know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

From Harry C.. StrackS of New York City comes this amusing story Of a hand that turned up in rub- Der hgtdge game.
 North-South were vulnerable, with 60 points toward the rubber game. South picked up his rockcrusher hand and bid two spades. North looked uihappily at his cards, then at the score, while South glared at him. Finally North passed.
 Then the light began. How can you pass a game demand bid?" said South. But two spades is enough for game" North defended himself. rThAt has nothing to do with 1t" ragged South. T can pass under game if I want to. but it is your duty to respond after my opening tWo-hid.s
 Even after dummy went down. south continued to fume Here goes m vulnerable slam night out the window"
 But North got back some of his own when South proceeded to make just two-odd on the hand. lcaing q heart and four spades. By double dummy play he could have msde three odd. losing only three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

etc. has no foundation in physi- ological fact, we must leave Co the claarlatans and their victims the precise definition of %nervousnesss --and probably there will be as many versions of the meaning aa experts who attempt to define it.
 The only tangible suggestion nervousness" conveys to me is tho state of anhedonia- incapacity t6 enjoy life. If that is what you mean when you complain that you suffer from nervousness" can synnpa- thixe with you. Some persons do not experience the joy of living in spite of god health and good for- tune. It would be logical to see why many more who have neither good health nor good fortune are inclined to take a hypochOndriac tinge. To these particularly, and to all adults not under medical care commend the regular use of that beneflcent beverage, coffee. Say two cups of coffee twice s day. breakfast and supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

Smith. IT,, for example. He is in love with a girl his own age (2D and wants to marry her.
 But he faces the possibility of being called into the army with in the next six months or year. Both he and his girl have jobs now -- and they have the problem of deciding to marry now and take whatever the fture brings, or play safe and wait and sec"
 Almost any middle-aged per- son would advise them not to marry now, to wait until the future looks more secure.
 But such advice doesn't take into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

upward toward the leg as far as you can. Now cross your legs the other way and do the same thing with the other foot. DO 1t several times at first, working gradually up to live or ten times with each foot.
 The metatarsal arch will be strengthened by this next exercise. Sit in 8 chair put both feet on the ground. Make fist" of your toes and the forepart of your foot, curling all your toes under. Then spread all your toes as far apart as possible, fan-wise, and hold this for 8 few seconds Curl up into 8 "fist' again. Repeat i've or ten times with each foot.
 er-wilted feet by changing your shoes several times during the course of each day. This. tends to exercise the foot invollntarily as well. Different styles (sandal, sling opera, pump, step-in) give support in varied places, adjust the balancing point. Assorted heel heights, different fabrics, opened, then closed, toes will all give your feet a relaxing workout. The re- suits will be noticeable i1nInedi- ately = no more tired, cramped toes, no unhappy gingerly steps toward the end of the day, no ach- ing. Stiffened back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
LIIIlE DID SD SnAlN'Y 0h llE

Its loads of fun, when the gang gets together, to warble cowboy songs especially with a songbools to remind you of the best versesl
 Remember "The Little Old Sod Stanty," about the bachelor who longed for some kind hearted girl to share his humble home? "Oh, the angel how I'd bless her
 if this place her home sl1e'd make, In the Little Old Sod Shanty On
 My Claim" ;.
 And "Goin' Down To Santa Fe Town" with its catchy tune2 "Oh we saddle old Paint and away
 we go,
 We're goin' down to the rodeo. We'll rope all day and dance all And in the morning we'll look .
 fright"
 Then what about the sad, but oh so romantic Border Affair"2 Even strong silent men join in: T still hear her tender tone, .Adios, Mi Corazoni" Goodbye, | My Sweetheartl)
 In our cowboy songbocas you'll find these among 18 fayorites everyone loves to sing. Gives words, music, piano acc0mpani- mentS; some songs have guitar diagrams. Includes Home On The Range, Goodbye, old Paint" '"rhe Texas Song" Red River Valley"
 Send 1Qc in coin for your copy of POPULAR COWBOY SONGS to The Waterbury Democrat. Home Service, 6S5 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME of Songbook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

no more prob len1s to fa ce than they have had in years.
 But they are typically youth problems = and ln many cases the youn g. gters can work them out better alone than when involved in too much middle : aged caution and ''play safe" ad- vice.
 Take the proo- l.Aa.na nR YnlAHa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
NEW FILM DETECTIVE

Intriguing in its suspense and its deft handling, "T1ne Gay Falcon" brings a new kind of detective to the screen with George Sanders in the title role. Wendy Barrie has the feminine lead in the RKO Radio offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

allows the feet to relax. The wis est way to ar range for fall comfort is to prepare for it in advance.
 c e t y o u T ankles nnbered by for hig h heels by this simple but ef- fective e x c r. else. Sit down, cross your legs and point your foot down like a ballet dancer IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
neae Mutssrrn

Deaf AGutasm
 Girl contemplates marrying naaA whose parents are both deaf and dumb, born that way. The man seems all right. Would childrea born to him be deaf and dumb?
 (W. K0 Answer-Deaf mutism Is freQuents ly rece ssive, that is, hidden in aoF~ maj children of deaf nautea ana hence there is a chance that CEa@ out of four children born to tt@ man in question would be a deaS mute.
 Qninine Your quinine prophylaxis againsA the crt has helped several nember4 of m yfamily great deal. But ' have eye trouble muscular trOubles the doctor says, and I take or. ti1optic exercises. Reading and night driving give me headache. ! am forty years old. Please give your opinion about taking the quinine.
 Q. D. M) Answer-So far as I know there is no objection, but yOu should ask your oculist about it. For the dif- ficulty in night driving try atklng three capsules of natural vitainin A daily for 8 few wekS- each capsule containing 25,OOO units (not caro- tene). Instructions for use of quinine as prophylactic against flu, grip, cri ("colds" to dimwitsl, mai- aria, mailed on request if you iu- close stamped envelope bearing your address.
 (protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
WOMAN,S REALM K
GIOIitying
 Yourself
By Aida Hart

Today's guest columnist for va- estioning Alicia Hart iS Fran- cesca Cassaxd, American drama tic soprano who returned to America recently after winning plaudits of Continental critics for her European performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
FARCE AND sLAPsTICK

Blending high farce and slapsticl comedy with a strong romantic note. RKO Radios Hurry, Charlie Hurry" is said to afford Leon ErrO his most hilarious starring vehicle to date. Mildred Coles and Ken. meth Howell enact the romantic leads in the offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Tillo Registersd. J. 5. Patsnt ofaes

Good Record as Husband Fine Crcdential for Court
 ing Widower.
 DEAR MISS CHATFTEID :. r...
 am four engaged thrtysix He European has girl have known him dozen years ew h ife and saw them happily family likes wants us
 m married without delay having fits To begin with mother has phobia foreigners She dappoves my My aunt IS maed happily older than she and she tells me IL better for the best friends husband eleven wears older these people manage to be happy well thought of Evbody has gooo WoIa I'm afraid Do you see any reaSOn why we Siiou e ~ MARGARET M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HO0e, TO Keep WeH
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

pe..a.E ns.aa s-G ssss es e snslose& Letter sneHla @e esee anaV am ely aageEea aa t ee. Ns seRg 51n g .s Maaasen sHees Chsea&s m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
BATHEs IN FILM

Olivia de HavillAnd as her first bathing scene in "Hold Back the Dawn" new Paramount picture In which she co-stars with Charles Boyer and Paulette Goddard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
BY FRANCESCA CASsARD Written for NEA Service

Summertime shoes bring autumn bluesas far as your feet are con- cerned. The easy freedom of san- dals and toeless, heelless, play shoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
ANSWER:


 Pm all for girls reOncing parents to her marriage First they're vndlctve me stone unurne to make her regret n nhappy fathers mothers can he their daughter loves and cant be her husband daughter Does nek time and husband is likely pc more think that's not important in girls marriage.
 Never was reed the Idea of their young with child tneT without this experience man who can start ron natural but usually be As phobas foreigners they not easily qued TOW acquaintance with people we rear uSuaAy upe O unless 1t is prejudice
 man with husband brings fine credentlal remarked that are better their f girl should Feel credentia doubt the first months when husband ana always difficult there the Mte one standing coming them she's aiable and well to the stepmOther well and good If w gentle firm into real trouble crabd wrote the poetess Sapho But hyx anywhere near crad age Say We dearly the prime peak of young manhood So widOwer time to family and if he can't win them, marry him anyhow
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
 
 
 Write Miss Chatnetd oh {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
LUCKY BIRTHDAY

Frances Farmer, featured in Par- amounts 'world Premiere" signed her first contract with that studio n her birthday. September lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
SAVING EFFECT ON WARDROBE

An added inducement is the say- ing effect on your shoe wardrobe; they'll retain their sulartness and shape much longer if worn in con- Scant rotation.
 Most important of all, remember that foot ease and good posture re- suit from comfortable, weli-fitted shoes. Select your fall footwear with care-and walking will become a daily pleaslre-uot boring chore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
@,s14M1y4vv% eslADLlsslgD 1oss
wSADLDsRD lsss

A Sale of Women's Fine Shoes at $z.95 And s5.95-Formerly Up to $10. .95-Thot Skins the Creom Right of the Top Of The Bottle For You, Thus Making It Eosier to Save by Spending.
 sn,o high spirited shoes, eroted in rich psdissssd lsathe, fashioned wh style distinction and erected in atmosphere of style eddershp ehoFoeterste of fine footwear for discriminating women.
 I ever there of having your eoke and eating if, this shoe sale is in point you spend your money savs-you ssvs, serve and gain happy feet and by lsopins happy feet and pretty shoes you've sainsd happy, eontentsd mind.
 This choice footwsor from the ssyIe studies of Arnold -SIossr and Edwosds- Americas most fomous builders of choice footwsor for
 owins to these vsry low priess-$ze5 and $5e5- all sales tinsI-nons sent sppFoval-no sxs ehanses-no credits. N s1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Of Interest to Women

Have you nousehold probIesb t0 solve? Write your question clearly, s1gn your name and cd. dress, encl08e . three-cent b0sta9e stamp and maail to The WOmaM's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 1013 13tb Street, Washingt0n. D. C.. fer . personal reply.
 e. Can you recommend a method for removing stubborn fruit juice stains from clothing? A. Stretch the material tightly over a bowl, cover with glycerine and then pour boiling water through the spot Hold the kettle about three feet above the cloth.
 e. In Contract Bridge, what is the minimum number of honor tricks re- quired to make an opening bid of One in a suit?
 A. Three honor tricks with any four-card or minimum five-card bid- dable suit; 2 Ia honor tricks with rebiddable suit containing five oS more cards; or 3 plus honor tricks with six-card major suit. c. Please give directions for starch ing crocheted luncheon sets.
 A. Use the following special fin ish: Add 1 pint of cold watre to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
RY Rr1rH MIIIETT

This is q year when the "old folks" should go easy with their Ndvice to the young.
 Not that the young today have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

ounce of gum arabic and heat until it has dissolved. Dilute with hot water q part solution to 5 to 10 parts hot water). the quantity de- pending on the stiffness desired.
 e. Please give a formula for . cream deodorant.
 A. Salicylic acid. 10 grams; 1evi- gated zinc oxide, 60 grams; grease less cold cream, 4S0 grams; perfume to suit.
 e. How may I remove stains from dress?
 A. On white materials, remove perfume spots by sponging with per- oxide of hydrogen: on colored fab- rics, if the color has been removed by the alcohol in the perfume, noth- ing can be done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

So the give your widOwer time to win you family he can't win them, marry him anyhow
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

of unsuable for publication VII De Write Miss CAaAeld a of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

You cannot age the poetess saphho who wants age crabd Say thirt-six prime peak of young manhood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
4-Room Better Home Outfit
Including 9x12 Rug, Tabletop
Gas Stove, Radio and Washer

Compare this outfit with others actually
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Wanted Miscellaneous
Musical Instruments
SetOing Machines
Radios and Supplies

sINGER-Drop leaf. good sew
Broadway. Cadillac $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
4-ROoM OUTFIT ~
$50. 50-All New Furniture,

2-piece iving room suite. end tables
occ table axi2 rug. floor lamp, bridge
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

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A NEW 3-pc. bedroom suite poster bed
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
O2,996.07 Comes
To Montana

Apportionment of $3.50, 900
among the 48 states for the restora-
ton of wildlife under the Pittman-
Robertson Act was recently an
nounced by Secretary of the Int
rior Harold L. Ickes. With the sums
matched by the states, the grand
total available for Federal-aid wild
life work in the states will be 49,
373,333.
Largest apportionment went to
Michigan, which will receive sl43,-
GAG of Pittman-Robertson funds.
Texas ranked second with $l32,716;
Pennsylvania third, $l30,083: New
York fourth. s120.2O4; and Califor-
MIA fifth .$ll1,800 Connecticut
with an apportionment of STAG,
Delaware with 1920. and Rhode
Island with 1888 rank 46th, 47th,
and 4oth, respectively Apportion-
ments are based on the number of
licensed hunters and the area in
each state.
Pittman-Robertson funds are used
to finance projects set up and di-
rected by State governments for the
restoration of all forms of wildlife
within the individual states. All
projects are approved for Secretary
Ickes by the Fish and Widllife
Service. The Federal Government
pays rs per cent of the cost of the
project and the State Is per cent.
Funds appropriated by Congress for
this purpose cannot exceed the
amount received from the 10 per
cent excise tax on sporting arms
and ammunition.
The total amount coming to Mon
tana will be s102,996.07, of which
the federal government will con-
tribute s77.247.05 and the state $25,-
74902. The number of license hold
ers in the state is 1928. Montana
ranks eighth among the states in
the Pittman- Robertson apportion-
ment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
Newsy Items

DR.. v. A .Hannigan drove to Spo-
kane Saturday.
A card from Victor I. Baker
brings the news that he has been
assigned to the Signal Corps Re-
placement Training Center, at Fl.
Monmouth, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Griep and their
guests, Mrs. Richard Stricken and
Mrs. Anna Bartz of Edgerton, Wis,
drove into Spokane Saturday re-
turning to Libby that night.
Charles Sparkling and mother came
up from Glendale, Calf, the first
Of the week to visit with old time
friends in Libby. Mr.. Sparkling now
has position with the city at Glen
dale.
Charles Rutter and family came
from Wallace, Ida, to spend Labor
Day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Brown and with many Libby
friends. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Rut-
ter are sisters.
The Bridge Workers club was en-
GlldiliGQ 1IluioAdy dItCAiiUOii ny
Mrs. Lionel Shaurette, with con-
tract the diversion of the afternoon
High score prize was won by Mrs
M X. Kedzie.
Mr.. and MRS. Louis Gamache
daughter and sons, Norman anc
LIE Roy, Inotored to Spokane fol-
the eek-end LIE Roy remained ir
that city where he entered the hos
pital for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald B. Faasen
were over from Fort Peck to visi'
over the weekend holiday with
Libby relatives. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Faasen's mother
Mrs. M. A. Shanahan.
Prof. and Mrs. Mike Mansfield
were in Libby Monday, coming here
from Missoula for Prof. Mansfield
to deliver an address at the Labor
Day celebration. Prof. Mansfield is
member OF the faculty of the Mon.
tana State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Farr left Tues
day on an annual vacation trip
which they expect to spend along
the Oregon coast. Mr.. Farr now has
a position as highway patrolman a
Butte.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
Heavy Importation
Of Fruits, Vegetables

The Montana department of agri-
culture has issued a report on all
fruits and vegetables, except ba-
nanas. that were inspected and used
in Montana markets during the
month of July. 1t is interesting to
note that a very large quantity Of
all kinds of fruits and vegetables
was imported into the state during
that month, the total value of which
was S7l6,68495. During the same
month the value Of the home grown
products totaled $144,272.6O. All of
which indicates that Montana is far
from producing what it consumes in
fruits and vegetables.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04

Avery KEMP came over from
Kalispell Saturday.
Mrs. George Smith and daughter,
Carole Jane, spent Friday IN Spo-
kane
Mrs. E. M. Boyes went into Spo-
kane yesterday for, a short time IN
the city.
Mrs. Louis Gamache and daugh-
ter, Norma, were Kalispell visitors
last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cloutier drove
into Spokane Monday for a few
days in the city.
John B. Chase of the Troy dis
trict was transacting business IN
Libby last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Rowland were
at Poison Saturday attending a con-
vention of abstracters.
E. M. Davidson went TO Missoula
Thursday driving patrol to that
city for the forest service.
Donald Shea and family drove to
Whitefish Monday to take in the
water regatta held there that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Luscher
were in Libby to visit with relatives
and take in the Labor Day celebra-
ton.
Don Olson came in from Spokane
the first of the week for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
]. Olson.
Mrs. L. S. Welch and niece, Mar
ianne Strong. were in Kalispell to
spend the weekend visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Sadie McKane was over
from Bonners Ferry to visit with
friends and take in the Labor Day
exercises.
George Piggott and Jack Chappell
plan to leave this week for the Pa
cific coast where they will attend
to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Olson, son,
Don, and Miss Mae Lang motored to
Hot Springs Sunday They returned
that evening.
Miss Gladys Wilson arrived in
Libby Sunday from her home in
North Dakota to resume teaching in
the Libby schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. VanderWood
left Monday for Kalispell called
there by the illness of a relative OF
Mrs. Vanderwood's.
EF;r. Ao1hn Tc,co left Caf.,rJ an,
for her home in Seattle after visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bate
man for three weeks.
Miss Mae Lang, who spent the
summer in Spokane in the employ
of the Davenport Hotel, returned to
Libby last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Adams drove
| to Kahspell to spend Labor Day
with relatives. Their son was al
ready visiting there.
/ Fred Proctor came up from Nox-
on Saturday to spend short time
here. He is connected with the for
estry service at Noxon.
Elmer Phillips, state superintend-
ent of fisheries, was in Libby last
Friday to speak at meeting of the
Libby Rod and Gun club.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes OF
Kalispell spent the holidays here
visiting with Mrs. Hughes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs S. D. Hunter.
Roy Sohns who is employed in
Libby by the Helphrey Motor
Freight, went over to spend Labor
Day with relatives in Boomers
Ferry.