davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
OIL

OPERATORS and geoio0ists may avail
themselves o. the eae Of the Montana
on and Mining Journals EeoioEical library.
which has the larxeEt collection extant of
t. O. s.. state and private reports on
Montana OIL and MINING gcology. Since
many Of these rrportS are out Of print,
copies Win be furnished Of reportG To-
Eethsr with maps on q moderate folio
crarge thruuEh the Supply Department.
Montana on and Mining Journal SIS First
Avenue South. Great Pals, Montana.
WOULD you like to make . mHlion7 Nov Is
good time 70 drili the Kremlin oil struc-
turr BOX 205. Montana OIL Journal i7-5-d
LANDOWNER viii lease 70 responsible
operator $40 acres IN TOP contours Hay
Lake Nose North Cut Bank oil field, close
70 production Write Landowner, Box 205'
Montana OIL Journal l2-t9-d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

1 the protection of my expected child? (Mrs. H. w.
 Answer-Don't handle or pet the cat unless you wash hands with soap and water immediately after ward. Ordinary washing of plates in hot soapy water will prevent any possible infection from them. The cat would probably appreciate the deference shown him just as much if a dish were kept for his exclu- sive use. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bering your ad- dress, for booklet Preparing for Maternity" If you would like also 'The Brady Baby Book" inclose ten cents additional.
 Iodine
 I have been taking iodine as you recommended, but I'd like to know if it is all right for one with high blood pressure. Would it harm one who has rheumatism or heart trouble? (M. H.)
 Answer -O One with rheumatism, heart trouble of any kind or high blood pressure should leave such a question to the judgment of his physician. On request I am glad to send nay reader who provides stamped self-addressed envelope. Instructions for Taking the Iodin Ration. This I recommend for men, women and children, especially in areas where soil, food and water are poor in iodine.
 Copyright, 1942, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

We should have 8 teacher who is bright and cheerful, who Sparkles and radiateS optimism"
 The lady has something there and Junior, no doubt, will be elated to hear that Miss Pickle Puss' teaching days are numbered. PURGE IS NEEDED
 IN OTHER FIELDS
 Juniors parents would like to see the pickle puss purge extend- ed into other fields than school teaching.
 There is that employe, paid out of government funds, who acts as though he is irritated at having to perform the job he is paid to do. If he has to serve 200 persons in a day, he makes at least 150 of them sore. Juniors parents would like to see that fel- lows job given to somebody whose face wouldn't crack if he smiled.
 There is g pickle puss in the de- fense group in which Mama works that everybody would like to see OA0VSAs A4VA pSbNJ CA4L-CAoIuS dk1Q long face are enough to rob the work of all joy for any who pay attention to what she has to say. THERE'S ENOUGH
 TROUBLE ALREADY
 Then there Is a grouch in Papa's office who sends Papa home boil ing made two or three nights a week. Papa wishes the pickle puss purge would extend to him.
 If the education association is successful in routing out the pickle pusSes of the profession, Mama and Papa wish the government and private industry and even volunteer war agencies would fol- low suit.
 Like everybody else Mama and Papa have plenty of troubles and worries today, without having life made tougher for them by a few Strategically placed sour faced men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

The latest craze of the fashion world is this flattering scoop neckline, shaped on this frock by the application of ribbon run eye let embroidered beading. This fresh new detail gives tremendous charm to this casual, simple two piece frock. Turn this clever fashion out for very little cost in checked gtngham, crisp striped chambray or printed percafe.
 Pattern No. 8221 Is in sizes 10 to 20. Size 12 takes 3 1-2 yards 35- inch material, 5-9 yard beading for neckline.
 For this attractive pattern. send 15c in coin, your name, address. pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, NY.
 Find other patterns for summer sewing in the Fashion Book, our useful catalogue of home sewing styles.
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c, One Pattern and Pattern Book ore dered together 25c. Enclose 1c post age for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
HEALTH INSURANCE AND JOB
 INSURANCE

| A1NO O1OfAINNE
 A good many people who purpor'
 to be fairly well educated and real.
 ly ought to know better believe ont
 can enjoy good health in spite o1
 decay or loss of one or more teeth
 especially back teeth which do no
 show. These people have not beer well educated at all Their ele. mentary education has not included physiology and hygiene. If they had an elementary knowledge o1 physiology and hygiene they would not neglect their teeth as they do They would not put of necessary dental treatment on any of the familiar pretexts-fear that it will hurt, unwillingness or inability to pay for it, or, most deplorable of all, the idea that loss or decay of back teeth will not show if you are careful in talking, laughing, etc.
 One reader described her plight here some time ago. When she Suf- fered carries Cavity, decay) of a tooth the free clinics and dispen- SarieS refused to treat it-she had to wait until the tooth was hope leSSly damaged and then the free clinic or diSpensary would extract 1t. This threatened to disqualify her to hold a job that paid her living, for loss of teeth, especially front teeth, made a woman look like an old hag, and employers would not hire them to represent the firm in contact with the public. On the face of 1t the unfortunate woman might have some justification for complaining about the shortsighted policy of the clinics or dispensaries If their purpose is to prevent as well as to relieve disability from sickness. They might logically of- fer the public necessary dental services as well as medical and sur- gical and social service.
 Why couldn't I, with the great influence of my health column. start some agitation which might lead to such reform in the service provided by clinics or dispensaries or hospitals that have charity wards, asked the correspondent?
 I thought a good deal about that. I'm afraid my column has little in- huence with the big shots who con- trol such things. But certainly the correspondent is right in feeling that the services of a dentist should be as freely available to the poor as are the services of physicians, Sur- geons, and specialists in public hos ,pitals, clinics, dispensaries. That it Is not available is a sad comment ary on the professional pretensions of the dental profession in the first place, and on the narrowminded- ness of the medical profession as a whole in refusing to recognize den- tistry as branch of medicine and surgery and in failing to make den- tistS feel cordially welcome to re- turn to the medical profession proper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

There is nothing quite as satis- flying or refreshing, on a hot day, than 8 salad bowl of crisp vege- tables. And to make the salad more substantial thin strips of American or Swiss cheese, chicken or other types of cold meat, are served with the salad greens.
 Salad bowls express the re- Sourcefulness of the cook for there are so many interesting combina- tions such as, American cheese, shrimp and ham, or Swiss cheese, sardines and cold-cuts along with a variety of salad greens and other vegetables. One important rule to remember is that cold foods should be served very cold so be sure the salad ingredients and the dishes used for serving arc thoroughly chilled.
 And of course it goes without mentioning that a salad is only as good as the dressing served over 1t. A sour-ed cream dressing is 8 new variety of tart dressing you will want to try for salad bowls, cold slaw or combination vegetable salads. It is very easily prepared and calls for ingredients that nearly every cook has on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Today's hand was No. s of the series played in the recent inter collegiate championships. East and West earn par by defeating thsee no trump. West opens the four of spades. The declarer has to develop the clubs to win enough tricks. East gets in twice and can stop game by continuing spades. The whole point is that West must not play his ace of spades before the third round, as he has no side entry.
 North might become the declarer at three no trump, in which case the contract is defeated if East makes the normal lead of dia- mond. East wins two diamonds and two clubs, and the ace of spades must make.
 More pars were earned on this hand than on any other of the IS. The women players did especially well on it. Among those who de- tended perfectly were Marjorie Bender and Patricia Langwell of Barnard, Mary McManus and Frances Leinen of New Rochelle College.
 Other women's colleges that participated in the contest were Agnes Scott, Elmira. Florida State, Pembroke, Radcliffe, Rochester, Sarah Lawrence. WellA and Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

CHEESE SALAD BOWL
 3 to 4 slices American cheese
 to 4 slices salami
 3 to slices cooked chicken
 2 to 3 stalks celery
 Cut cheese. salami, chicken and celery in julienne strips. Arrange washed and drained. chilled salad greens in chilled salad bowl. Place julienne chicken, salami and cheese strips in lettuce cups: sprinkle with celery strips. Garnish with radish roses, spiced, cooked heetS, capers or hard-cooked eggs.
 'sOUR-ED CREAM DRESSING I teaspoon salt
 teaspoon sugar
 1a teaspoon cayenne
 1 tablespoon lemon juice
 2 tablespoons vinegar
 1 cup cream
 Place seasonings and sugar -A bowl and mix well. Add leracn juice and vinegar. When thor oughly blended add cream, stir well and chill. Makes l1a cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

Sociation.
 ''The war is bringing trag- edy into the A m e T 1 C a n home. It Is bad enough to have grief strike the family" say s Miss Anthony "but when the son or daugh- t e r 1 r o m a grief . stricken home must sit before a teach CT of dour traits, it iS terrible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fannie Acid Paste for Burns

x1nn1c AclO faSGS 1OK RuENS
 I am retired nurse. Can you tell me how to make the tannic acid jelly as recommended for burns by the defense authorities? Drug stores have 1t in only small tubes. I'd like to make 1t up in quantity for our neighborhood emergency center.
 (Mrs. s. H. M)
 Answer-U. s. P. directions for making tannic acid ointment: Dis solve 20 grains of tannic acid in 20 grams of glycerin with the aid of gentle heat. Melt 3 grams of yell low wax with 3 grams of wool fat and 54 grams of petrolatum on a water bath, and gradually incor- porate this warm liquid with the tannic acid solution. This makes 100 grams of tannic acid ointment. Approximately 4 grams in teaspoon ful, 30 grams in ounce. The oint- ment must not come in contact with iron, which blackens 1t. Ordi- narily tube of tannipaste, avail able at drug stores, is sufficient for the home hrSt aid klt
 No Substitute
 Tried to purchase quinine to take for Meniere's syndrome, but sev- eral drugstores said they could supp ply it only on prescription and that only as long ts their present supply Iaenke Ta there anv a1ihGfitaYte VOll can recommend? O. PO
 Answer-I'm sorry, I know of no substitute.
 Cat Like Member of Family
 Male house cat is tame, but like other cats goes visiting. People feed the cat from regular diner plates that they use; worry about getting some disease. What precaution may I take for my own protection and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
NOu LTVEs AGAN

One of the greatest public trib- uteS ever pair a member of the baseball warld. Lou Gehrig Day at the Yankee Stadium on July 4 1899. is depicted in the Samuel Goldwyn production, ''The Pride oi the Yankees" More than 6O,OO( fans said farewell to the beloved first baseman on that memorable afternoon.
 In the Goldwyn picture, Gary Cooper relives the career of Gehri0 with Teresa Wright in the role oi the GTest ball players wi1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

Any night take the scissors along stripping the them plunge them white before Meantime bath drink want to sit before them them This
 unaoyed delight because of the stems crooked some branced multiple blooms the old blooms finish fu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
} MODERN MENUS
Enriched Bread Adds Fest
 To Vegetables

;oarse enriched bread crumbs.
 Halve squash lengthwise; peel and parboil until almost tender. Drain and remove seeds, leaving shells for stufhng. Cook onion in butter for 1 minute; add meat and heat until brown. Combine with enriched bread cut in small cubes, catsup and seasonings; stuff shells and place filled side down in shall low buttered baking dish. Brush tops with any melted fat and sprinkle thickly with bread crumbs. Bake in hot oven (40O degrees F.) until golden brown-about IS min- utes. Serve plain or with we'll seasoned tomato sauce.
 Baked Carrot ShOrtcake
 (sefves 6)
 Six slices enriched bread, cup grated raw carrot, l tablespoon grated onion, 1a cup diced celery, 2 eggs, slightly beaten, cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter. tea spoon salt, 1s teaspoon pepper.
 Cut enriched bread into fine cubes and combine with carrot, onion and celery. Combine beaten eggs, milk, melted butter and seasonings and blend with first mixture. Press into shallow but tered baking dish, making mixture about inch thick. Bake in mod crate oven (375 degrees F0 until brown--about 40 minutes. Cut in squares and serve with 8 mixture of creamed vegetables like peas, celery, and radishes or corn, green pepper and lima beans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

centend well the matter of whettng the appetite Walk garden morning slvery on the petunas they moonlight dainty white garden midday braving
 instantly the pleasant sensation cOOnes you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX fAYKcA Cn,v,Snn SxoF VNYrlkarl

Add enriched white bread to main dishes of vegetables from your vic- tory garden. It will give extra vta- mins, proteins and energy food to your diet.
 Golden Squash Crisp
 (serves 6)
 Three small yellow summer squash, tablespoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon butter, F pound ham, burger, 2 slices enriched bread, 1 tablespoon catsup, 1 teaspoon salt, h teaspoon pepper, cup buttered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

silver, china,
 
 bowls white peunas is not Whenever fall hem they joy However much have cut he they back again. Whatever of thought nssney work and sweat the price is not too high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
GLOriMg Yourself
NEA aerrIce staR Wrlter
Iv AR Wngs

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Overheard in an elevator stopping to let an attractive, well-dresseo girl get oH at the ballroom floor where many women were gathered for q war-work meeting. well, guess everybody she knows gave her some thing smelly for college graduation and she feels she has to put on Q little dab of each when she goes somewhere important"
 A man said 1t. His small audience snickered.
 The remark didn't mark him as Q tolerant gentleman, in my book, but his reaction certainly was jus- ttfled.
 HOT WEATHER
 INCREASES SCENT Really, it's a serious mistake to use heavily perfumed foundation cream, rouge, and npstick in dif- ferent scents. Especially in this hot weather when they seem to steam out, and become overwhelming to others. No subtly lovely effect can be created by using bath powder in one fragrance, perfume In an- other, makeup in still another.
 Gardenia may suit you perfectly and be captivating in itself, but, combined with jasmine, mixed bouquet, spicy pine scene, an ex- otic altar of amber-and-moon oonlight, it just won't do.
 So, no matter how intrigued you are by your perfume, don't apply 1t lavisnly for daytime, or for that matter, for evening either. Perfume, like rouge, is most effective when used sparingly.
 If you feel that your favorite essence is too heavy or expensive for daytime, consider buying toilet water in matching odor. That way, you get a great deal more for the money that went into perfume, and you don't have the worry about too- lavish fragrance.
 Smart business women invariably use toilet water or cologne during the~ daytime, saving perfume for after -office hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

 @ thu column Letters unsuitable for viii be me n Write ChatAed of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
H0zV To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

aO
  sanPed envelope Is enclosed Letters sAoud be brief 0ny few be fin this column reply National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
MONDAYS MENU

MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Etewed dried apricots, oatmeal, nut bread, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked carrot shortcake, green salad, honey cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, beef liver stew, brown rice, golden squash crisp, iced watermelon, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
--WE, THE WOMEN
 "Pickle-Puss''
 Teachers Face Numbered Days
By RUTH MILLETT

The pickle puss" teacher is go- ing to be another war casualty. So says Katy V. Anthony, president of the department of classroom teach CTS of the National Education As-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

popular day-the grand chairs the most humble of honest
 Chair back Il 12 by 18th pieces are by 10 inches You also the mats stunning buffet sette in tf center, hanked by the two small oblong pieces.
 the beginner fet work wfascinag easy crochetI
 instructions Eagle Fnet specified and ADDRESS the PATTERN NUMBER Waterbury Ayenue City postage each pattern ordered.
 Album32 the designs admired eopS of the "Anne Cabot Album. The pEics i 1S centh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
Caroline Chatfield Saps Today
White Petunias a Cooling Device.
Title Registered. U. s. Patent once

said he'd half his last dime to buy white ahs for his soul had heard of white peunias as coe weather Or he had lived in Next to ice coming before weather comfort than big white peunias Or there's not dirt enough to big growing blooming will the purpose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

the purity white petunas without realizing that Divinity rules wOrld-and beautifes it?
 CAROLINE GARFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

rather at plenty of petuna vacation trip than without white could be the people in real tropics have orchids something keep their
 But in the temperate need running young early from complaining
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
Ell ~CAMPEONATO PROBE
SIGNAL DE TENNIS

New York, JUNO 19.-Empe-
cara manana sabado en- ell West
Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
ell campeonato professional de
tennis.
Los primeros sorteos Sc hicie-
ron va Y j. Donald Bulge, ex-
campe6n mundial y ell favorito,
jugara su primer particle con
Harold Fenerty, Rob. L. Riggs,
otro de los predilectos, tendra
! de adversario a Jerome Adler
Fank Kovacs jugara frente a
Fanklyn Myers, y Wayne Sabir
contra Jack March.
Figura tambien entire los ms
criptos Karel Kozeluh, excam'
pe6n de Cecoeslovakia.
Lester Stoefen cancelo su PR
sentaci6n y William Tilden nj
jugara.
Ell domingo sc dara una "cli
MICA" gratis en- honor de los 10
vencitos Y jovencitas que estal
aprendiendo.
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

talleres, en- dos o tres granjas y
mdstdS.
Ell nino iba cubierto de polvo,
sediento, sudoroso y cansino.
Al llegar cerca del puente so
bre la via ferrea de Zaragoza,
Sc par6.
Barcelona comenzaba a ilu-
minarse con SUI fiesta de luceS
de mil dolores, y desde aqui pa
recia un altar.
La Exposition senalaba su e.
norme recinto con una prodiga-
lidad de luz que la hacia seme-
Jarse a una constellation de es-
trellas lejanas.
Ell pequeno suspir6, apoyado
en- la baranda del puente, miriam
do la gran ciudad.
II Dios miol iPensar que hay
len esa ciudad millones, muchos
millones, comida, bienestares,
placeres, dulzuras, lujo, todas
las alegrias de Ia vida. ~ que a
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

-iNada!.. Hoy, NADIA tam
POGO! iManana veremos!. L..
Pope, por 10 demas, lie daba
algunas sobras de la cocina; po-
cas-, porque 81 tambi6n tenia que
llevarse algo cada noche,
Y asi iba tristisimamente ell
tempo transcurriendo.
o
Esta tarde regresaba Colasi-
llo a Barcelona con las Gltimas
tintas del crepGsculo.
Iba agotado.
Habia lido andando hasta
Pratt del Llobregat, porque el Ca
racoles y otro de los compinches
que dormian en- casa del Dispa-
rGo, lie habian dicho que quiza
lie dieran trabajo en- la fabrica
de hilados de la viuda de Reco-
Ions.
iPero, NADIA tampoco!
De paso, Dick habia penetra-
do en- otras fabricas, en- varios
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
OEP02IE
ALLEN McCORVEY PELEA-
RIA CON CLYDE HAYES

Anunci6 aver ell empresario
Jim Downing que p%resentara en-
SUI pograma del dia &c, en- el par
que Cuscaden, a Al McCorv6y,
habil pGgil del peso weller, y
Clayde Hayes, de Washington.
Sera IN match" a ocho asal-
tos de tres minutes, de acuerdo
con las reglas.
Buster Carroll, en- un tempo
campe6n del peso welter en- la
Florida, sc batira con Joey
Smithers. Para Sixto Morales,
ell diestro y fuerte muchacho Gu
bano, Sc busca un ~contrario.
Los arreglos para las funcio-
mes de los viernes Sc han hecho
por mediaci6n de la Junta de
Recreo..
Downing pagara I'm alquiler
de $4,000 por noche y la Conf
sion de Boxeo garantizara ell or
den.
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

mi sc me MEGA un pedazo de
pan!...
Unas lagrimas muy amargas
sc deslizaron por sus mejillas.
iAyi..
lei triunfo, un POGO de dicha,
I'm POGO de bienestar, cuanto
cuesta en- Ia vidal.
De pronto, cuando va iba a
reanudar la Marcia, ell pequeho
heroe descubri6 a sus pies una
foma blanca, que Sc movia a i'm
pulses de la primera brisa de la
noche.
La luna comenzaba a lucir en-
un cielo muy serene, Y a su livi-
dez, q. Sc unia a las iltimas tim
tas del crepdsculo, pudo distin-
guir Dick de 10 que Sc trataba.
Era una reviSta, abandona-
da ALI por alguien, olvidada qui
"a por algdn paseante de la gran
urbe.
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

Dick Sc agach6 y la eogi6.
Estaba alberta.
Y Colasillo vic algo que lie hi
20 fruneir ell ceno,
Era un hermoSo dibujo de al
gun pintor afamado e ilustre.
Una gran ciudad aparecia al
fondo de I'm paisaje, por ell que
Sc desliSaba la cinta blanca de
un canine.
Y, por ell canine, I'm hombre
viejo y encorvado, de grandes
barbas blancas, con aSpecto de
patriarch o de ap6stol, avanzaba
apoyando su diestra en- un caya-
DO y la otra mano en- ell hombro
de un nino.
Dick sc admire,
Aquel niho, aauel lasariHo in
.dudable del ciego, era 81, 81 mis-
mo, Colasillo en- persona.
Dijerase que el artista me
conocia y que Sc ha inspirado
en- mi para Dintsr esta sseenal
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

~Mismamente yo!-sigui6 mo-
nologando ell pequeho heroe, EN-
pleando las frases v ell lenguaje
de Madrid. Ademas, este pa
rece Barcelona o Madrid, o Mar
seha, o Buenos Aires. una gran
eludad como esta.,. LAS mismas
torres, las mismas fabrieasl. L..
FL pequeho contemplate aho,
ra, alternativamente, ell dibujo
admirable de la revista, y la
gran ciudad que Sc extendia an
te @l, a dos o tres kilometres, y
que comenzaba a sunrise en- su
sueno, velado por millares de lu-
.ces...
Luego, Dick sin esfuerzo al
.guno, puesto que Sc veia perfec-
tamente adm y la luna lie alum
braba tambien, lego, maravilla-
do eSta pOeaia:
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
Joe Luis tendra que competat su entenanient
Descartado ell pugilismo comercial

tftulo, en- beneficio suyo y del
fondo de auxilio del ejereito, sc
resOlvera mas tarde.
FL campe6n podra seguir dan
do exhibiciones en- los campa-
mentos, pero creese no podra
hacerlo hasta que complete su
preparation militar.
Luis esta obligado a pagan
de impuesto sobre las
%ganancias, pero no dispone del
dinero, aunque ST de propieda-
DIES que valen medic million de
d6lares,
Cuando Sc interrog6 aver a
Luis sobre la nueva orden, dijo
estas palabras: "Nada he dido,
oficialmente, pero cualquier CO.
sa que ell ejercito haga esta bien
en- 10 que a mi respecta."