davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

Camera! Tom Walsh is bouevarding again after period of the hills ardent baseball Palmer i'll his Frederick Court home The former clerk has been the best of health for time past Thanks pachyderm That makes O4 Brookside home suffered inch sinking spell under office Mat will have shave off the mouacho reduce the tonnage this point John Miller of the billiard players He certainly knows how handle the worries seasons best fish being hurled by Dan Bowes and clerk Al Bonsky Dan tells of found enthusiasts bridge the morning of the opening He few hours later the number would be pprecaby diminished opposite proved 10 p the bridge the time he And Al Bronsky tells of intrepid party that left before midnight April 4tb be hand when the up a 2:0l April 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

Here and there The Honor roll will of paint before Sterling Chesson overhaulng his speed boat got better than ninety Sterling will back tub and oars Andy broderek re- ported improved He proved be of the most popular patients hospital has had little Work ing all in the life of Waterbury fireman When puddle doubling process engineered fine spirit to exhibit In Turkey the mother naw IS king says Jean Beaudne She for the haem Not bad says Johnny Kelly Dick Haiwelrs Cheshire blossomng out like tulips Dicks putting refreshment stand that The Garden quite hustler
 ,d ob,v nroud of his country home And why Pop Combelaos estate on the Cheshire coming life spring grass gang and the buds budding Pop has
 picturesque place of genuine and comfort s'ppo soda pop with bm one hot last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

Here's legion band has been reorganized George Gentle who has had twentywo years racket Big things expected of the band present negotiating for military uniforms The hope Tuesday evening the new home held Monday the Armoy and the twenty musicians showing keen interest The legion organized 1924 and the state pze at the New Britain convention Watch their well as their ump- -tah .rah- rahs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

Here and there Rev John Mohrmann who has been i'll
 with influenza has recovered and will preaching Sun day Court house attaches enjoying after working during trial It estimated that people crowded corridors week than the combined attend during past year. Rev Conner R. Lewis home Mhas Vineyard has been completed MT Lewis has started furnish plans spend the entire month of August this garden spot It located of the islands points, designed by Mir Lewis who also designing much of the furniture with which it will be equipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

Frank Gagione Italy, It the first he had visited the homeland Frank one of villages best known merchants Lieut. Ml McMulen IS en- loving Saw him New Haven the other night the Naugatuck Rotary club dinner the "Wednesday night Lou Reger Sheriff Ben Brady Rgney Henry Davis those present dinner their failed hit the society Initiation Tuesday night the legion home going through Lieut. Jim Muve has been signing m up fast And Jim he's high wide and hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

Editor Topics Enclosed please find tickets to the annual Dekoy Minstrel Show be held hs which are the compliments the Order of DeMoay We sincerely hope evening that ind tune We under the Will be an cvnng and mrth and shall delight guest evening Thanking for allowing privilege and willing be of future serviee Dore Chapter Order of DeAoay Earle Avery a lot Success the show-Ih Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
SPRING IN FLANDERS

(As memory marches to other scenes) Another spring comes into view,
 In Flanders, But you are dead and cannot do-
 In Flanders The things that marked your bloody reign When patterned in wars tragic sken, To find in death. surcease from pain,
 Tn Flanders. A lark flies slowly overhead
 In Flanders. Quite mindful of the noble dead.
 In Flanders, A cross akin to wayside shrine, Looms large, in this, the spring of time. But you are gone old pal of mine,
 In Flanders. The rustng caisson rumbles through,
 Your Flanders. Death touched you with anolnted dew,
 In Flanders, First call whines through an eerle night, A million ghosts standto for right God grant you His eternal light,
 In Flanders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

Our The Tower has been asked appea loungng greatly needed by ill who afford for This particular spend considerable time the chair type would aid greatly making things comfortable If you chair of this type that doing kindly call o639J your offer will gladly accepted Thank you kindly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
{M:}R|[l5E-
By EDWARD c. WOLFE Member of the National Champion

ship Auction Team.
 When partner has made forcing bid and the responding hand is ufi- able to mention suit in response there. then bid the full limit of your hand in no trump. Tn other words. minimum takeout in no trump is an absolute denial of any further strength in the hand than that which has been declared.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
HER REWARD

My wife reads the marriage no.
tices carefully every day. Wouldn't
miss a day for worlds"
why not?"
''Oh, about once every six years
somebody gets married that she
knows"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
SOMETHING LACKING

Shall we go to this particular re-
sort?"
We'll, don't know. The booklet
plays up strongly on the sunset, the
rainbows, and the cloud effects. but
contains very few specifications as
to the beds, the bath, and the fod-
der"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

Weary Pete was readin' de od-
der day dat at de age of seventy a
man has consumed ninety tons of
food
Tattered Tom-Ah, Dat would be
a grand life's wOik to point to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
BRITISH DELEGATE SINGS
JOHN PEEL TO STUDENTS
Sir Harry Britain Visits Western,
Meets Teachers and Delivers
Short Speech

Pupils Of western High School yester-
day heard Sir Harry Britain, one OF
the London delegates to the Interna-
tional Chamber OF Commerce Congress,
sing John Peel" an old English folk
song.
Sir Harry dropped in on DR.. Elmer
Newton, principal OF. the school, be-
tween sessions Of the convention. He
was introduced to the various teachers,
TO whom he spoke for about 20 minutes,
telling Of his travels and discussing
aviation, education and other subjects.
He toured the school, visiting several
class rooms and watching the students
at work. When he visited the music
class, he asked the pupils II they were
familiar with John Peel" Informed
that they were, he began singing the
song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
CITIZENS CHARGE
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
Declare Authorities Have
Been Negligent in Mainte-
nance of Blake School.

Vigorous protest against District
school authorities for alleged negligence
in the maintenance of the Blake School
on North Capitol street between K and
I. streets was voiced last night by the
Central Citizens Association, meeting in
the North Capitol Street Savings Bank.
The school has been allowed to de-
teriorate, there being at present several
windows in the school which have been
broken for some time and no EFFORT az
repairing them being made, declared the
citizens. ~
The association will ask for the In
stallation of traff1c light at the inter-
section Of North Capitol and I streets.
The corner has been the scene Of sew
eral accidents in recent days, due, said
John Mcmahon of the association, TO
the fact that motorists try to make both
green lights at the corners OF North
Capiol and K and North Capitol and II.
These two lights are tuned so seconds
apart and to catch both fast pace Is
necessary, he declared A trafic light
at I street to regulate cars crossing
North Capitol would remedy the situa-
ton, he said.
The association declared that the re-
cent move of the coal dealers in estap-
fishing the short ton is a Subterfuge to
cover raise in the price of coal. While
the association plans some attack on
the matter it is waiting to see the result
of present Investigations. While this
meeting was the scheduled final one
there will be special meeting called In
order to discuss the findings Of an IN
quiry into the Blake School situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
ACCUSER'S PLEA AVERTS
JAIL FOR TAP DANCER
Girl Decides to Drop Assault Case
and Judge schu1dt suspends
Sentence.

That being good dancer Is an asset
In places other than the ball room was
proven IN Police Court yesterday when
the loose ankles Of Bernard Washing
ton, a, colored, kept him out of jail
He was brought into court on q
charge Of assaulting Elizabeth Ashton,
colored, 1900 block New Jersey avenue.
your honor" the girl addressed
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, 81 dent believe
want this boy to go to Jail. He's the
best dancer know. You ought to see
that boy tap dance. He wins lot Of
prizes. No, I think I'll drop the case"
Judge Schuldt told the girl 1t was too
late for her to drop the case; However
he oblieingly gave Washington . sus-
pended sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
HAIR-PULLING CONTEST
AIRED IN POLICE COURT
Case Involving Two Women Dis
!. missed After Judge Hears Ex-
change Of Accusations

A hAir-pulling contest was aired m
Police Court yesterday, when Mrs. Ber-
nard Stewart, 170S Bay street southeast,
was tried for assaulting Mrs. Laura
Camps, 1912 Nineteenth place northeast.
After hearing witnesses for both
sides. Judge Gus A. .Schuldt said IL was
20 dfficillt to tell who caused the Tight
that be would have TO dismiss the case:
mrs. Capps accused AIRS. Stewart OF
spanking her small son, striking her in
the eve and Pulling her hair. Mrs.
stewart cosntered by saying Mrs. Capps
almost pulled my hair out by the
roots The Capps boy. sne SAID sCrucK
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-12
PACE NM
LOSE FAT
SAFELY AND QUICKLY

Kruschen Salts-(a perfect COM
bination of the six mineral salts your
body should have to function proper
ly) purify your blood of harmful
acids, and aid the kidneys and bowels
to throw off waste materialEthe con-
tinual formation of which is proba-
bly, the cause of your fat.
In this modern age Of living, it's
impossible to get these salts from the
fancy foods you eat-but don't wor-
ry just as long as you have Kruschen
Salts.
Take a half teaspoon every morn
ing before breakfast in glass of hot
water-little by little the ugly fat
disappears, you'll feel better than
ever before-years younger, more
energy. You'll soon possess that en-
viable beauty, clear skin, sparkling
eys, superb figure which only perfect
health can impart..
An 85c bottle (lasts A weeks) at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. or any pro-
gressive druggist in America. Money
back if Kruschen doesn't convince you
that it is the safest, quickest, easiest
way to lose fat.
A Hartford woman writes, 11l
tell the world Kruschen Salts is
wonderful stuff to reduce" An Ohio
woman lost 10 pounds with one bot
tle.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-12
SPRINGFIELD MAN HELD
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION

Tuesday night Chief of Police Jack
Foster and Night Police Ernest Cady
arrested Edward Roger or. complaint
that he had been disorderly and incl
dentally the officers found that he
had been carrying a considerable
quantity of liquor in his Chevrolet
coupe, according to the Springfield
Advance-Press. Two ten-gallon bar
rels and a five-gallon jug of rye
whiskey were found in the rear Of the
coupe.
Roger served Jail sentence sever
al years ago for selling liquor. At
that time he was one Of the proprie-
tors Of "The Greasy Spoon"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-12
MORGAN WILL HAVE
TALKING PICTURES

VIM. G. Rhode, well known Eden
township farmer, has made arrange
ments to least the brick building
formerly occupied by the hardware
department Of the Big Store, Inc, in
Morgan, and will install a talking
moving picture show as soon as ar
rangements are made, according to
the Messenger.
Mr.. Rhode expects to have the
movie ready early in March, unless
there is some unavoidable delay.
He has had the proposition under
consideration for several weeks and
has Investigated the matter quite
thoroughly. He has received consid-
cradle encouragement from many
Morgan businessmen, who feel that
an up-to-date movie will be an up
lifting for the town.
E. J. Entringer of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, consulting engineer for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-12
A New Weekly Feature in The Redwood Gazette
NANCY Shops At
REDWOOD FALLS

the Munsing underwear there too,
he SAYS it is so comfortable and it
wears forever.
We always make visit to the New
and Used Furniture and Antiques or
better known perhaps as the second
hand store. We always meet all our
friends there, it is a regular gather
ing place and no wonder. They have
such large collection of beautiful
old things that you could spend day
there just looking around.
Of>course we had game OF indoor
golf at the Wee Tee N Tea course,
believe it is the finest in the north
west-it is like breath of balmy air
from Florida to step in there with
everything so pretty and green. The
hazards are loads of fun and test
the skill of the best putter. After
wards we enjoyed the most delectable
| toasted sandwiches and coffee.
Oh, I must tell you about the Model
Meat Market, it is always noce to
know about the best stores. We have
found the Model so satisfactory in
both good fresh meat and reasonable
| prices. Their telephone number is
526 and they deliver. usually have
| to take someone else's word that a
piece of meat is the best so it is nice
to deal with some one dependable.
Philbrick's Department Store has a
new cold cream remover called "tish,
- f,,1 and
can be used for a hundred different
things. 1t comes in two size pack
age, SOC or $1.OO. There are new
selections of tub and sun-proof prints
for zoe which are appropriate for
frocks and rompers for the little tots
or house dresses and smocks. Have
you ever heard of Piccadilly water
softener for bath and general use
It's wonderful-tr it.
We stopped in at Mr.. Duncan's Gift
and Electrical store to see the class
es at work making flowers and paint
ing plaques and having so much fun
while doing some really beautiful
work. That is such a useful way to
pass your leisure hours in pleasant
company and learn something worth
while. The plaques are so pretty and
add color to any part of your room.
Do you know of anyone contemplate
ing an auction? If you do, you must
tell them to consult Mr.. Gallea at the
Bakery. The Bakery will furnish all
kinds of buns, cookies, doughnuts,-
in fact, anything one would want for
an auction lunch at very good price.
You will be most pleased with their
delicious baking.
must not forget to tell you about
Forsters, the most Sup-to-date furni
ture store in this section of the coun.
try. They sell the Beautyrest mat
tress-the mattress that actually
puts you to sleep because its luxuri-
/ Gus comfort forces perfect relaxation
1t is as beautiful as it is comfortable.
1t will never sag and how wonderful
! it makes the bed look in the day time
l am certainly going to have Beau
| tyrest in my home.
On our way out of town we finished
our shopping at the Cash and Garry
Store. 1t is a very convenient gro
Gerry and meat market where they
give you the best of service and the
very best merchandise at the very
| best prices. l am sure any thing
purchased there will prove entirely
satisfactory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-12
(Feb. 12-19-26)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the County Board of Redwood
County, in the Court House at Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, not later then
10 o'clock a. m. March 3rd, 1881 for
the following:
C.. A. r. No. 2 Job 3101 john
sonville Twp. One 40' bean
Span bridge 49, roadway. I-Beam
piling-concrete wings-pier.
A certified check to the amount of
$50 of the proposal shall accompany
each proposal made payable to the
County Treasurer of Redwood Coun-
ty.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
IRA R. ROGERS,
County Auditor, Redwood County
22-2tS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-12
BENNIE JANISCH RELEASED
BY ST. PAUL AUTHORITIES

Bernard Janish, 19-year-old New
Ulm boy, who was arrested in that
city Dec. 80, by st. Paul authorities,
on a charge Of burglary, has been re-
leased from custody in that city, hav-
ing been taken there by two st. Paul
detectives following his arrest. The
police were apparently unable to con-
meet him with the burglary of which
he was suspected. Janisch moved to
New Ulm with his family from
Sleepy Eye, some three years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-12

the American Electric Sound System,
assisted Mr.. Rohde with his plans and
inspected the building, which is be-
lieved to be very suitable for that
purpose.
New Simplex projectors will be
used in connection with the American
Electric Sound System. The room, Is
by 70 feet, will seat about $50 peo-
ple.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-12
PETTY THIEVERY

Two cases of petty thievery occur
red in Sanborn recently, when the
Lampert Lumber Co. office was
broken into and a few dollars in
chance taken from the cash drawer.
Two geese were also stolen from w.
A. Dietz. 1t appears that the cul-
prits are local people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-12
POTATO CROP LOSS

It is claimed that Minnesota is los
ing over 100000 on its annual potato
crop, through failure to grade the
same. This is one of the few states
where grading Of potatoes is not
compulsory, and so of course they
bring less on the open market. Min
nesota is a good potato state but
marketing conditions need revision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-12

An English scientist named Sir
Richard Paget says the "human
speech is still in a very primitive
condition" Sir Richard must be a
batchelor.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-12

When the quartets quit singing
Sweet Adeline we may safely con-
clude that prohibition is effective
Elk.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-06
PREPARE HOUSE
TN ADVANCE FOR
PHONE SERVICE

With the growing realization of
the value of adequate telephone ia
cilities in the modern home, there is
naturally an increasing interest in
ways of arranging for them most
efficiently and economically.
Prospective home builders, there
fore, in the initial stages of PLAN
ming their houses, are giving care
full attention to built-in telephone
facilities along with other modern
features Of an un-to-date home.
Where space is at premium,
inches or alcoves in variety OF
pleasing designs may serve as rest
ing places for telephones and direc-
tories, serving the double purpose
of being useful and decorative.
One result of advance planning is
the efficient use of conduits to
reach all points where it may be
desired to install telephone instru-
ments or jacks either Immediately
or in the future. In this way ex-
posed wiring is avoided, both in the
initial installation and in subse-
quent changes.
Adequate provision for really
modern telephone service built into
the home is not only a constant
satisfaction to the occupant. but
also increases its market value.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-06

AFTER a girl has been in coll
~ lege for a short period and
4 "A the newness has worn of,
she has a chance TO take a short
breath and look around 4 bit Her
discoveries are often disturbing.
She is suddenly conscious OF the
defects of hurriedly rented rooms;
of the imperfections of dormitories;
of the lost charm of the sorority
house whose faded and worn in
terror was transformed by the gay
party decorations which aided in
opening the season. If eAe has been
accustomed to an attractive home.
studying in bare looking room
whose floors are dented and bat
tered by several generations OF
French heels; whose walls are,
perhaps. all wrong; which has no
color or individuality - becomes a
difficult proposition.
But what can / do?" the girl
who is away from home for the
first time is apt to wall. The answer
is "redecorate." \ little renovation
here and there and the introduction
of gay bits OF color will take very
little time and viii brighten UP the
room amazingly.
One goes to college to study, OF
course. But one can't study If one
is not comfortable. And true COM
fort was never felt in an unattrac-
tive setting. So she reasons, and
correctly too. 1t is far more eco
nomical to be happy and comfort
able in school. SO mother and dad
are likely to find out from the
years grade cards. If they DO not
assist her in beautifying her room.
1t is such ain easy process to re-
finish worn surfaces and. at the
same time, give the room the
personality of its occupant. The
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-06

its new top. The plain old chif-
fonier, treated with chartreuse
green with holdings in gold. and
perhaps a decalcomania transfer,
will resemble some OF the antique
painted pieces we value so highly.
Either hanging shelves or the
new modernistic, skyscraper book
shelves must be a part of any col
lege room. They are not expensive
when bought unfinished. Coral with
a trim of gold would add the bright
color needed. Draperies, bed cover
ing. and pillows should repeat
these colors.
Such improvements will often
inspire the owner of the house to
repaint the walls and woodwork of
a shabby room. Those who are
renting rooms to college students
should see that the background re-
fleets adequate light. A deep cream
enamel finish for the woodwork, a
lighter cream for the walls, and a
still paler tint for the ceiling, are
suggestions. When painting walls
and ceilings it should be remern-
bered that the light, cool colors ap-
pear to add to the size of the room,
and supply the proper intensity OF
light
Usually a dark floor is best. II
the surface is in good condition, it
may be refinished without prepara-
ton other than cleansing. Sand
papering is advisable but not abso-
1utely essential. For the room with
the green, coral or walnut brown
furniture and cream walls, dark
brown floor would be appropriate
Bright colors, however, that har-
monte with the furnishings, are
appropriate for the floor in the col
lege girls room SO long as the tone
is deeper than the wall color.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-06

Read THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-06

house mother or owner of the prop
erty will surely not be averse to a
paint rejuvenation, and the possible
objection. that this would be
throwing money away since the
room is used only part of the year,
is easily overruled. There are four
years to consider. Often, if a girl
is satisfied with her room she will
wish to make arrangements for its
use throughout the whole course
OF study And she need not worry
about its treatment during the sum-
ner months, for almost anyone
can be counted upon to appreciate
and care for such a room.
With a few cans of, paint the
furniture can be inexpensively and
quickly transformed. Lacquer and
enamel are both easy TO use and
are ideal finishes. Lacquer is flowed
on with full brush and allowed
to smooth itself out. In case it fails
to do so, it may be gone over very
quickly with Il brush which has
been dipped in little lacquer thin
ner. Modern lacquers dry very
rapidly. The new four-hour enarnels
are quick dryers, too. These are
also flowed on. but may be gone
over. though not brushed into the
wood as paint is.
So with few fascinating colors
the range offers an unlimited
choice - the old desk whose finish
has been narred and clouded by
years of hard use. can be made into
a new piece OF furniture. The use
of paint and varrish remover and
the application OF walnut brown
lacquer. with trim OF gold strip
ing. will result in a permanent in
vitation to study. Even more so II a
bright desk set. which can also be
achieved with lacquer. is placed on