davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Chilled and served in individual cups, this beautifully pink party dessert" is sugar-easy.
 Cranberry Mousse
 (Servlse 6)
 One and one-half cups cram berry sauce, 1 tablespoons orange juice, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, l-4 teaspoon nu, .. eg, l-3 teaspoon salt, 1 cup whipping cream, i-4 cup chopped oceans or l-4 cup chopped candied fruit, 2 tablespoons small candies.
 Mix together cranberry sauce. orange juice, lemon juice, nutmeg and salt. Whip the cream until stiff; fold the cranberry mixture lightly into the whipped cream. Pour the cranberry and cream mixture into six thin six-ounce heat resistant glass custard cups; top with chopped oceans or can- died fruit. Place the custard cups into the freezing comparement of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

man usually has to have a tot of money.
 Then he can pick out beauti- ful girl and with the promise of furs and diamonds and all the lux uries that go with them, and her knowledge that when he is tired of her she can get alinlony or cash settlement.
 And that it will be temporary everybody knows including the bride, even though 1t is strictly legal according to our laws.
 Sure, we have a system for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

New Giving you the same weeswaisted look which heavy stays a bed post and an obliging knee gave to grandma are smart bodice dresses, lightly boned to achieve that effect--painlesslyl
 BasQue-styled with dirndl-skirted fullness released well below the waist, such dresses rate attention this fail because they not only make midriffs look taut and tiny but they keep a girls hip-measure- ments her well-guarded secret.
 Simple for Daytime
 In all-black, two-piece outfits these boned bodice dresses are kept shrewdly simple. for daytime wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Latest Hair-do Is Vanity Fair

Boston, Jan. l7. - (UP) -@ The newest thing in women's hairdos according to experts at the Massa chuSetts Cosmetologists Association show, is the Vanity Fair. The hair is brushed upward following the lines of the head and ends tip with coronet braid.
 But first the hair must be sham. pooed-with champagne to give 1t soft warm coloring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AmArica,s Card Authority

Under the American Contract Bridge League Master Point rating system, a Life Master is a player who has accumulated 300 points. E.. N. Marcus of Boston recently be- came Life Master No. 48 when he finished second in the Northeastern open team-of-four event. Marcus long has been recognized as the out- standing player in New England, and the leading light in bridge in that territory. He organized, and is the head of the CaYendish Club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

Vest-pocket radios have been made possible by the development of a midget battery built on the "Aiini-Max" principle which packs a power of IS volts, though 1t is little more than an inch in width and less than an inch and half in height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
DEGENERATION IS so ENE.
 EXPRESSING

AA4AA%ANtNNSt@AANS
 Little Lesson No. 3, the booklet titled CvD, however instructive or practical it may be, remains one of the less popular booklets in the series. Why can that be9 Is 1t be- cause readers do not know what 1t is aboute I have explained a good many times that CVD means cardio-vascular degeneration = de- cline, wearing out, failure in func. ton of the heart and arteries--but few readers understand this. Most of them, am afraid, feel a little embarrassed by the suggestion that they have become or are becoming degenerate, for in their minds that implies moral depravity.
 Well, I'm stuck with it now--it is too late to retrace my steps and try to persuade all present readers that when @ doctor uses the term degeneration he means simply a retrogreSSive change in cells and tissues and nothing else.
 We may as well cheer up and take it as gracefully as possible, for, as a matter of fact, each and every one of us who reaches full maturity, growth, development is bound to degenerate from the very moment Of peak of perfection,-just as every living thing does, plant or animal.
 Some medical authorities speak of reversing the progress of degen- eration" to bring about regenera- tion or rejuvenation. don't know whether we can do that in any cir cumstance, but am certain we can arrest the degeneration process or at least retard it. Degeneration is of course slow death--that is, We begin to die the moment we have attained complete development. If by avoiding Fundamental nutrition al deficiencies, defects of growth and faults of developments we can reach maturity in Al physical con- dit!on, then we are much more like ly to enjoy long life, or as Dr. E. V. McCollum expressed it, "eXten- sion of the prime of life in both directions"
 AS it seems to me, decay and loss of teeth, pyorrhea, rheumatism, ar- teriosclerosis and premature old age are just different manifesto tions of degeneration, and degen- eration depends mainly upon the individuals nutrition not just while he or she is following a diet or taking treatment but through out infancy, childhood, youth and adulthood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
APPEAL TO LUCE

Stamford, Jan. l7-CUP)-Wonen workers at the Conde-Nast Publish ing Company today appealed to Congresswoman Clare Boothe 1aice to do something about the stocking shortage. The girls claimed t1es
 were desperate and that Stockings were not to be found in Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

That is really the only reason we have for look ing down on the Japanese women for making thesG temporary mar riages."
 B e c auSe the same kind o. marriages exist. in our own coun- try. The differ ence is, to get a temporary wifi e in Am erica a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
TOMORROWS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas with whole wheat flakes, en- Iicned toast. butter or fortified marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Vegetable chow der, saited crackers, toasted American cheese sandwiches, baked apples, cookies, tea, milk.
 MEATLESS PARTY DINNER: |: Shrimp or oyster cocktail, poached rolled fillets of haddock, egg and horseradish sauce, parsley po- tato balls, qulck-frozen peas, cel- cry and olives, assorted rolls, but ter or fortified margarine, cram berry mousse, vanilla wafers cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
BY RUTH MILLETT NFA StaR Writer

So the CTS in Japan can get for $67 a Japanese wife who will be easy to shed when the CT sails for home.
 And we are shocked by the story. Why? Because the price is so nhoonQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

Lengths of runways at Army air. fields are determined in exact ratio to the altitude of the airfleld The higher the airfield above sea level, the more rarefied becomes the air with lessened lifting power for planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Your Health
 By Dr.. William Brady

Blgnea leeteVn pegealnlna co peg- alnenme. almgnanln ee eeeatmeae, wtll he mnaWeFea by Dr. tarnay e q seampea selfeaodFesaeo .nVelone la enclosed lsesteeb ehonla be Arlee and written ln tm&. No teplg can D made co qoerien ngt cOntUrn~ lmg co instructions. AodreAa Dr. William Brady. National NeNR~ paper Service. so Weme Madison Street, Chicnge. lll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Orange Peel
 Any harm in eating orange peel same as one eats apple? Anything favoring it? (Miss s. M) AnSwer-No.
 Psoriasis and Eczema For eight years I have had a skin condition some doctors call psoriasis, some call eczema.
 co. W. McL) Answer - Send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed en- velope for booklet Save Youl Skin" It contains chapters on eczema, psoriasis, acne, pruritus shingles, ringworm, boils etc.
 Queer Notion
 Nom has pet theory that soles of feet must be kept always dry and warm, else dire illness will befall one, It causes a good deal of con- tention when my two tots beg to go barefoot. (H. T. O Answer - When you're visiting grandma you had better defer to her wisdom. But at all other times for goodness sake let the kids go barefoot if they like.
 Copyright ie46, John P. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

To the top of black skirts go light colored wool bodices for cocktail and informal dinner wear. When these dresses go gala, black bodices often stem from bright taffeta skirts that flicker with giant-sized polka dots of jet sequins.
 Typical combinations of light. colored tops ard black skirts--a contrast liked most for pointing up the body-hugging basques--are the two dresses shown. Pastel blue wool makes the front-laced bodice left, which tops 8 full short skiri of black wool. Designer Norman Norell calls this and it's -skirted twin at the right-in black faille topped with a jet-buttoned pink wool bodice-this years sequel to last years corsalette dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

Casein extracted from milk is the basis Of a bouillon which has a rich, beefy flavor but no beef in It's con- tent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

which has its own clubsouse in Bos- ton.
 One of Marcus strongest points is his careful defense. In today's hand, many players sitting ir tle East position allowed partners king of clubs to win the first trick; but not Marcus. He correctly reasoned that, if South had singleton club. they were going to get only one club trick anyway; but if Vests king of clubs was a singleton, he had to make sure they would take two club tricks. He therefore over took the king with the ace of clubs and returned the club jack. West trumped this and cashed the ace of diamonds and ace of spades, de- feating the contract one trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Mary Hauuorth s Mail

Devoted Daughter, Married, ~.pped Christmas With Elderly Father Before His Death, Due to Husbands Wish to Stay Home; Now She's Angry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

The averages road locomotive in the United States has approximate ly one mile of tubing in its boiler.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
RIFLE CLUB IS ABOUT
TO RESUME MEETINGS

The Laurel Rifle club is to re-
sumo it's meetings, beginning Fri
day, after an interruption of several
months while the club house and
other buildings in Riverside park
were occupied by war prisoners.
Nolan Gutter, secretary, announced
the resumption of meetings and
shooting practice this week. Ira
Rodgers is club president.
1t is expected that meetings will
be held once a week and this sched-
ule may be increased to two meet
ings a week, which will give an
opportunity for pistol shooting. The
indoor rifle shooting is with % cal
iber guns. Everyone is welcome
to attend the sessions.
The interruption in meetings oc-
cured last spring. After the pro-
perty was vacated by the prison
ers the club members devoted con-
siderable time and effort to re-
building and repairing the property.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
PANTHERS, FROGS
TOP INTRAMURAL LEAGUE

In A group of the intramural
basketball league schedule of the
past week the Lions had an uphill
battle to defeat the Leathernecks
by a score of 10 to II. L. Ander-
son and f. Ward spanked the losers
with four and five voints.
The game between the Bluejack-
cts and the Wildcats became a o
ing spree, with the Bluejackets COM
ing out on top with a % to 20 win.
Panthers of the B group took a
17-7 game from the Yellowjackets.
The Warriors drew a bye.
The Hellcats, C group, trimmed
the revamped Cougars to a tune
of 10 to /, the scoring hOnors go
ing to Bangert and Yeager. The
Eagles defeated the GOphers, 10 to
4. Johnson scored all the points
for the losers.
The league standings Jan II. fol-
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
HOLDS
M|D-W|NTER MEETING
COOUCTED BY WILSON

The mid-winter meeting of the
Southeastern Montana Sportsmen's
association was held Sunday in Bill
ings with President Paul Wilson of
Laurel presiding. representatives
we're present from clubs at Column
bus, Hardin, Fromberg, Laurel and
Billings and attended a dinner at
the Luzon cafe.
At the business session at the
Commercial club a topic under dis
cussion was control of predatory
animals and magpies. Clubs at
Laurel and Billings are to engage
in a magpie poisoning experiment.
Another topic occupying attention
of the delegates was a later clos
ing date for the duck season. The
Southeastern favors extension of
the closing, regulated by a federal
body, to a date conforming to that
prescribed for adjoining states. A
recommendation TO that effect was
authorized for transmission to the
federal agency.
1t was announced that Laurel
will entertain the Southeastern as
sOciation's II affiliated clubs at the
annual spring meeting and election,
which will be in May.
Twenty-one delegates and officers
attended the Billings meeting. Dele
gates from Laurel were T. S. Blu
ford, B. l.. Price, William Price
and Ira Rodgers, president of the
Laurel club. This years officers
of the association are Wilson of
Laurel, president; Les Fischbach,
president of the Billings Rod and
Gun club, vice president, and R. B.
Packard of Laurel, secretary-treas-
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
POLIO EXPENSE IS
LISTED At $4,000
IN 4M0NTH PERIOD
Chairman Estimates $4,000
To $4,000 Probable Cost
For January and February

Cletus j. Walsh, chairman of the
Yellowstone county chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Inc, issued a statement
Saturday showing infantile paral-
ysis expenses from Sept. 8 to Jan.
1, which amounted to ~$24,019.50.
The balance on hand is $980.50.
The unusual expenditure was occas-
Toned by an epidemic in this area
last fall.
In the statement of expenses,
$9,733.17 was for nurses; $12,847.1S
for disqualification; $957.32 for sup
plies; $417.70 for room and board
of nurses from Denver, and other
items of kilograms and letters cost
$21.13. Two physicians received
$43.
The estimated expenses for jan
uary and February, Walsh said, are
expected to run from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Yellowstone county chapter
urges the parents of discharged
cases to see that the patients re-
ceive periodical check-ups. at is
our duty, Walsh added, ''to see that
these bodies are restored to nor
NAL condition regardless of race,
color, creed or age"
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
Girl Scout Association
Holds JanuaryM Meeting.

The Laurel Girl Scout ~associa-
ton met Jan. 9 at the home of
Mrs. H. f. Starkey, with "a men,
bers present.
An invitation from the leaders of
Billings troop was accepted and a
group from Laurel attended a meet
ing Jan. ID for leaders only. A
group from Laurel is to attend a
meeting for committee members
Jan % and 30 at the Commercial
club in Billings.
Several high school girls met
Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Star
home to organize a senior
troop, composed of two patrols, with
Mrs. Starkey as leader and Mrs.
as assistant leader. Miss
Vera Anderson was present to or
the troov.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
O.E.S. Entertains
Group Of Visitors

A delegation of 10 from a re-
Gently formed second chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star at Billings
attended a meeting here Jan. II
of Zidonian chapter. The new
chapter in Billings was organized
a few months ago and is operat-
ing under dispensation from the
Montana grand chapter.
With Mrs. Nina Smith, worthy
matron, presiding at the meeting
of Zidonian chapter an unusual fca-
ture of entertainment was a series
of quartet numbers by Rev. M. J..
Wilcox of Laurel, Rev. H. L. Eng
dahl of Roundup, Rev. A. L. Nc
Cornell of Denton and Rev. Reuben
Dutton of Billings.
Lunch was. served by a committee
composed of Mrs. Maude Gerke.
Mrs. Almeda Paisley, Mrs. Lottie
Wiechert and Miss Ruby Wiechert.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
s35,850 SENT TO
STATE FOR POLIO
National Body Gives Aid From
March Of Dimes Money Col
lected In Other Years

j. H. Moran of Laurel, state pub.
Lefty chairman of the national mo-
ton picture committee, March OF
Dimes, issued a statement this week
in which he quoted President Basi,
O'Connor of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis as say
ing that checks totaling $4,000 have
been sent by the National Founda-
ton to it's chapters in Deer Lodge
and Granite counties for the care
of poliomyelitis patients.
Other Montana counties which
have received emergency aid from
the National Foundation in the
past IL months are Carbon, $4,000;
Lake, $500; Powell, 5000; Prairie,
$3.50; Big Horn, $3.50; Madison,
$3.50, and Yellowstone, $4,000
This brings to $38,850 the total
emergency aid sent to Montana by
the National Foundation since jan
uary I, 1915. Deer Lodge county
had previously received checks for
$500 and $4,000, respectively, on
Jan. II and June 25, 1915. Granite
county had previously received ST.
900 on Sept. 20, 1915.
Dispatched in response to ap-
peals from chapter officials, the
money will supplement chapter re-
sources depleted by costs of con-
tinuing care for infantile paralysis
patients.
AS of Dec. Is, 1S45, Deer Lodge
county had reported no cases of
poliomyelitis for the year, compared
with 16 for the same period in 1914.
Granite county had reported three
cases for the year as of Dec. 10,
1915, compared with none for the
same period in 1914. Montana as
a whole had reported 80 cases by
Dec. %, 1915, compared with 40
cases for the same period the pre-
vious year.
Half of all contributions to the
annual March of Dimes remain
with local chapters of the National
Foundation. The other half goes
to the national organization for
scientific research, education and
epidemic aid. No chapter appeals
for help to the National Foundation
unless it anticipates exhaustion of
its own funds.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
RESPONSE GOOD IN
MARCH Of DIMES
Chairman Asks RemittanceS Be
Made To Treasurer Noel
Dance Set For Jan. &c

Many individuals and a number
of organizations have made contri-
buttons to the March of Dimes since
the opening of the collection cam
paign, Mrs. R. P. Palmer, chair
man, stated this week. The checks
from the organizations come in
soon after they have a meeting,
and the response has been very ia
vorable.
Mrs. Palmer stressed that remit
tances should be made to the Laurel
March of Dimes treasurer, Philip
Noel, at the city hall.
Charles McManus, chairman of
the dance committee, has announc-
ed the dance will be Saturday ev-
ening, Jan. &c, at the Laurel high
school gymnasium. Music will be
furnished by the Gladys Lewis or
chestra.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
YELLOWSTONE BANKS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETS;
81 MILLION ASSETS

At the annual meetings of the
Yellowstone banks at Laurel and
Columbus, both cashiers were elect
ed directors, Ray F. Stevens at
Laurel and Irwin NJ. Black at Col
umbus. Stevens has been with the
Laurel bank for nearly five years
and before that was with the Mid
land National bank, Billings, and
prior to that with banks at For
syth and Miles City. Black finish
ed out the unexpired term of l..
J.. Wallace and goes on the board
after IL years Of service with the
Columbus bank.
Members of the board reelected
were B. NJ. Harris, j. w. Corwin,
B. Meyer Harris and NJ. E. Slayton,
acting for both banks, and G.. H.
Jacobus, fomer superintendent of
the Northern Pacific railroad at
Livingston, was reelected as direc-
tor of the Laurel bank. Officers for
the ensuing year are B. M. Harris,
president; j. w. Corwin and B.
Meyer Harris, vice presidents; Ray
F. Stevens, cashier at Laurel, and
Irwin M. Black, cashier at Column
bus.
The year-end statement reveals
over $4,000, 900 as total assets and
$240,0OO invested capital. Enlarge
ment of the Laurel banks facilities
is contemplated as soon as person
mel, labor and material are avail
able
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
CATTLE FEEDING IS
ON UPGRADE THIS
WINTER IN MONTANA
Report Shows $4,000 In Feed
Lots For Market, An Increase
of 9&o Over Year Ago

Cattle and lamb feeding in Mon
tana is prominent again this year,
a mid-January report from the
bureau of agriculture economics re-
veals. The number of cattle fat
tend in feed lots on Jan. l for mark
ct was placed at $4,000, an in
crease of 9 per cent over a year
ago.
Lambs and some old ewes on
feed total 385,OOO head, which is
a 10 per cent decline from last
year.
Cattle feeding operations in the
state reached a record level, with
each of the major feeding areas
showing moderate to substantial in
creases over last year. An mad
equate supply of feeder lambs and
a larger quantity of feed chiefly
accounted for the increase in cattle
feeding. Had the demand for
lambs been satisfied it is likely
the number of lambs fed would
have shown little change from last
year. A little increase in the num-
Der of ewes being fattened this
winter is the result of more liquid
alton of sheep holdings in the state.
Most of the cattle and sheep are
being fed in the areas centered by
Sydney, Billings, Chinook and Har-
din sugar beet factories which sup
ply much of the feed in the form
Of sugar beet by-products. Cattle
are also being fed in the Missoula
factory district and in the Big Hole
area of southwestern Montana.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
Safety On Highways"
Topic At p. T. A. Meet

A covered dish lunch at 1880 pre-
coded the meeting of the Byam
Parent-Teacher association Friday
evening at the school. Hostesses
were Mrs. John Holtheus, Mrs. Ivan
Lyons and Mrs. Henry Yeger.
Safety On the Highways" was
the topic of the meeting, which
was presided over by the president,
Mrs. Henry wager. Mrs. Gerald
Scammon was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Guests at the meeting we're T. E.
Pemberton, county superintendent
of schools, Mrs. Pemberton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Penwell, all of Bill
lings.
Mr.. Pemberton presented a pro-
gram on safety" which included
a showing of motion pictures with
an explanatory talk on the views.
Mrs. Penwell, district PIT. A. pres
ident, spoke to the group on her
work with the various units in her
territory.
The next meeting was announced
to be held at the school on Feb. Is.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
EXPLAINS
LAW ON JUVENILES

To clear any misunderstanding as
to the authority Of police officers
in handling juveniles, John K. Dom
ohue, chief probation officer, Bill
lings, has written James Bare, Lau-
rel chief of police, quoting Montana
law on the subject. Donohue's let
ter to Bare said in part:
Chapter 227, section g., of the
laws of Montana, 1943, say: Moth
ing in this act shall be construed as
forbidding any peace officer, police
officer or probation officer from
Immediately taking into custody
any child who is found violating
any law or ordinance 1t further
states that the police officer shall
accept the written promise of the
parent or guardian to bring him
to court or probation office. The
police officer must notify the chief
probation officer whenever it is
necessary to hold d juvenile and
must get his permission"
Section 2, chapter 227 of the 1913
law defines delinquency as includ-
ing the following:
"a child who has violated any
law of the state or any ordinance
or regulation of a subdivision of the
state; a child who by reason of be-
ing hayward or habitually dis
obedient is uncontrolled by his par
emit, guardian or custodian, a child
who is habitually truant from school
or home; a child who habitually so
himself as to injure or en-
danger the morals or health of
himself or Others"
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

In attendance from Laurel at the
funeral in Billings Thursday of
Mrs. Katherine Ahern were Mrs.
Clarence Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Krug, Mrs. Alex Krug and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Conner. Mrs.
Ahern, So, of Comanche, died at a
Billings hospital last Monday.
funeral services were held at st.
Patrick's Catholic church and burial
was in the Mountview cemetery at
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

Alfred ]. Brester of Laurel was
one of the 81 Montana men enlist
ing in the regular army, the Butte
office of military personnel pro-
curement service has announced on
Ian. ID. The office in its Jan. q
7tatement listed Clarence L. Bond
f Laurel as among the 48 mer
enlisting during the third week Of
the month.