davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
DOG HOBO DEAD

Greenleaf, Kan - (U.P.) -"Old Mig" the dog who ''bummcd" rides on the Central Branch for the past 16 yeors, Is dead, victim of eat ing poisoned food. The ole dog was well known in this area and his rommuting from town to town on freighters was not unusual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
FINANCES TO BE PRoBED

Montreal - (U.P.) - An injury into the financial position of the city of Montreal and the expendi- lures of the administration will be made this winter by special com mittee appointed by the Canadian Manufacturers Association.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
NEWS PHOTO FLASHES FROM vERYWALKo OF LIFE

NEWS PHOTO FLASHES FROM EVERY Walk OF LIFE
BRISTLE WITH INTEREST. Unpainted-neglected
for years-America has finally awakened to the need
of paint. In every section Of the country~in every
walk of life-painting is the order of this new day.
And Sherwin- Williams Paints, famous for qualityand
low cost, lead the way in the nations biggest painting
revival. Renovize-protect-save-with Sherwin-
Williams quality paint this Fall. Don'tle Winter rot
and rust do further damage to unprotected wood and
metal. See your local Sherwin-W Williams Paint Head
quarters" at once. Write for a free copy of the new S-W
Home Decorator" The Sherwin- Williams Co., COS
Canal Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

an upper class editor of the college
magazine. He Is reputed to be able
to find words that rhyme. For a
price fixed at three mugs of ale he
turns out a poem. The freshman
thrills at being a party to a literary
courtship.
Those days are vanishing. Boys
and girls are not as far removed
from one another as they used to be.
And parents, who have found them
selves obliged to give In on dates
single, double and blind, are much
relieved when their offspring devote
hours to writing letters. To be sure.
the stamps cost something, but the
expense is trifing when compared
with some of the OUTLAWS that youth
expects.
Those who rummage In the attics
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

aiming to tell anybody how TO do
anything that could be put on paper.
A section of the work is devoted TO
letters OF love and courtship. The
forms presented would scarcely be
called ardent hy the sob-sister of to-
day assigned to cover divorce pro-
ceedings. Dear Sir" is frequently
used in the salutatlon of a love let
ter from a lady. A gentleman who
declares his love begins right off with
Miss Carrie White" There is not
even "To' or For" In front of the
Miss"
There comes to mind a scene In the
back room of a tavern In a college
town. At the table is seated a cal
low freshman, who has decided that
the light of his young life must be
addressed in verse. Opposite him is
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

"SHERWIN WILLIAMS
FOR Z INDIANAPOLIS.
Ird.--A typical scene in
leading department and
Sherwin- Williams dealer
stores everywhere as
'back-to-the-p brush"
movement gains speed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
WORDS OF LOVE
COME EASY NOW
Modern Youth Writes Its Own
Ardent Missives.

1t is hardly surprising that Cen
eral Pershing's men fighting In
France should have used letters that
were not strictly of their own COM
position. That is what the fathers
of many of them had done In their
own youth.
In the year 1880 there was copy
righted in the United States a large
volume entitled "Gaskell's Compen-
dium of Forms" 1t was just that,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

FINEST MAN GETS HUGE oFrERl
Chicago. M.-Mr. Elmer St. Aubin.
worlds smallest man, contemplates
an offer of $500 TO paint huge Sher-
win Williams spectacular sign with
S-W KEN Finishes. This mammoth
sign faces "A Century of Progress"
and the Illinois Central Railway
right-of-way. at oath St. and the
Outer Drive, Chicago. The midget,
MI. St Aubin. is Sc inches tall, weighs
70 pounds and is 22 years old.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

80 years from now will fnd love let
tiers that are really worthy Of the
name. Every postman Tugs them
daily In his pack. The young people
have much to talk over and the xu-
perior training given by the modern
school encourages real s~elf-expresL
sion.-Boston Globe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

HOLD It'll WIN $z5 CASH.
Cleveland, O.-Del Long and
Clarence Schultz--S-W News
Photographers-want interest
ing pictures. SIS for every one
published. Sherwin- Williams EN-
ployees excluded. Pictures must
be unusual, newsy-include the
use of some Sherwin- Williams
product. Send pictures to Del
and Clarence care The Sherwin-
Williams CO. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope, il
you wish photographs returned
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
THE BACK SEAT DRIVER

Mr.. G. bought a new sedan after
driving a coupe. He was in the habit
of taking his mother along. After
she had taken her place in the back
seat of the new car she said:
"Now you will have to drive care
fully because I'm back here now
where | can't see the road good"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

NIGHT PAINTING PREcEDEs ~ GENERATION"
PARTY. Essexgille, Mich. Or. X. Nc. I-With
the aid of motor car headlights, painter works
far into night to finish painting the "wee bit
hoose" of Mrs. A. Macdonald, 81 years of age,
in time for the gathering of the clan. The occa-
sion is Grandma cDonald's birthday party for
her youngest great granddaughter-6 months
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
Cow CALLER S0UCIE
CATCHES FEVER"

Manteno, TH.-Celeb-
rites in all walks of
life are catching the
painting fever. MIR.
Treffle Soucie, rs years
old, V e times a
champion cow caller.
still brings 'em in from
half a mile away
without a ~megapl1one.
He's painting his barn
with S-W Common
wealth Barn Red-a
quality champion,
too.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Deschutes river In Oregon would
not be very popular with women. 1t
abounds with fish, but Its banks are
populated by snakes. Fishermen
wear tin trouser legs that much re-
remb'e the stovepIpe In order to
protect themselves while fishing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

cocA-C0LA ON BIG TIMEf atlanta, Ga.
This big. timely reminder t pause and
refresh yourself is is feet across. 1t is the
brightest spot in the upper stratum" of
Atlanta. Thousands daily seek its big, red
face or call Walnut $3.50 and hear q sweet
electrical" voice recommend Coca-CoI and
give the correct time, night or day. This
mammoth timepiece is finished with KEN
Bulletin Colors-another Sherwin-W Williams
Ofaiitv nainf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
MANUAL CLASS
PLANS FUTURE
1884 President Announces
Committees and
Activities.

John Woerner, president of the
Manual high school June senior
class, has announced future activi-
ties of the class with the appoint
ment of committees for these events.
The program for Ivy day, which will
be given early in the spring Semes-
ter, will be in charge of Ruth Rus
sell, chairman; Maynita Baumgart.
Martha Johnson, Charles Thoren.
Charles jenkins and Harold Zuker-
man.
Other committees for that days
celebration will be as follows:
Social-Mary Louise Leachman. chair
man; Anna Louise Lorenz, Elizabeth Wei
T, John Yovan, Eugene Wahl and
LLieyerman, John HAYES, Jack Green,
vernon Elbrecht and Esther Kock
,BuSinessIConva Willoughby. chairman;
S Stein I'm, Mille %1. Haeyey Wyant Abe
Groups for the class day observ-
ance next semester will be COM
posed Of the following members:
Program helma Lavrenz. chairman:
Douglas Lowe. Virginia Russett Mildred
Bibner. Frederick Browdues and Curtis
Bowen
Social-Paul Leim. chairman: Maurice
Etherlngton. Herman LAWS Francis An
gerer' Gertrude Hartman and Peal Demet-
RUS.
Business-Curt Guelden. chairman; Vera
Whitley. Felix Chiplis, Oeta. Mae Berttian
Music-Harold Mcneil. chairman: Row
Lagle Robert Hughes, Leroy Fisher and
Virginia Taylor.
Sponsors for both. of the celebrations
will be elected at a future date
- The class gift committee is headed by
Kenneth Harlan and consists of Ger
aidlne BriSbin. Lucille Conover Doris Nc
Kinzie and Edward Beckman. David King
IS chairman Of the banner committee and
Lucille Davis. John Huffman and Lucille
Pasch are members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Officers Announced for
Shortridge Senior Party
School Fete Will Be Held
in Gymnasium on
Dec. II.

Chairmen and committees for the
annual Shortridge high school
senior party which will be held in
the school gymnasium the afternoon
of Thursday, Dec. 81, have been
announced by Clarence Gault. gen.
eral chairman for the event.
Those who have been named for
work on committees are:
Publicity committee - Tom Garland.
chairman; Bonnie Jean McKechnie. Will
liam Koehne, Gordon Messing Betty
Weier, and Emma Gene Tucker.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Zechiel. chairman:
Charles Haug. Mary Alice Shively, Helen
Taggart, Tom BeaSley, and James Shoe
maker.
Gift.Ruth Cronk. chairman; Anne FL
Gaus Charles Huston, and John Bran
don.
Rrefreshment-Ma Moore chair
man Joe Mooney. Lewis Schiling. Bob
Sharp. Marynette Hiatt. Mary Wvnne.
Harriet ]. Holmes. and Jean Van Ripper.
Tree-Jessie Nolen and Eugene Roderick
co-chairmcn: Betty Anne. Richie. Peggy
Paul Tad Richardson: Clay Trusty. Bob
Decoration-Bob Mueller and Allan
Solomon. co-chairmen; Margaret Buck.
Jane Brown. Dorothy Braden. Aline Bailey.
Art Crane Don Morrison. Richard Savidge.
Art Barrett, Harry Dragoo. and Bobby Joe
Vestal
INSTRUMENTATION Davidson and
ElnOre HopwooG. co-chalrmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
APPOINTED TO BOARD
G. T. Watson, New Secretary of
State Labor Group.

Announcement of the appoint
ment of G.. T. Watson as secretary
of the Indiana Regional Labor
board has been made by DR.. Stanley
Coulter, chairman.
Mr.. Watson. former secretary Of
the Master Plumbers Association.
will be in charge of newly opened
offices in Room 245, Federal build
ing, where the board will meet to
settle labor disputes in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Christmas Play Will Be
Given by Manual Pupils

Cast of characters of the play in
cludes Violet Powell, Clara Mae
Racobs, Ralph Saunders, Dorothy
Shrader, Maurice Fowler, Kathryn
Ronier, Darrell Kimsey, Helen Dan
forth and Floyd Blake. Carollers
are Betty Sullivan, Phyllis Phillips,
Naomi Brown, Ruth White, Anna
Bunton and Frank Bunton.
The speaking choir will give
Coates and Doors" by Joyce Kill
mer. The members Of this group
are Eunice Grimes, Lucille Broich,
Hazel Chapman, Pearl Kretheotis,
Lois Ely, Alma Kanalac, Martha
Jones. Margaret Halfaker, Iris Par
ker, Martha Layton, Evelynne May
field, Doris Smith, Ramola Ander-
son, Anna Lascu and Christina
Townsend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Baby Code
Nazi Heads Won't Play
Godfather Unless

By United Press
DERLIN, Dec. 14.-Proud Ger
- man parents who want
President Hindenburg, Chancellor
Adolf Hitler or any other Nazi
luminary to act as godfather to
their children must satisfy the
state that the prospective god
child is the ninth living legitimate
child, or the seventh living son
of the same father, it was an
nounced today.
The family, according to a de-
cree issued by Minister Hermann
Goering, must be 'hereditarily
sound and Of Aryan descent" The
reputation and political attitude
of the family and all its members
must be blameless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Pageant to Be Given

The Parent-Teacher Association
c. School 81, Wallace and Tenth
streets, VII hold a meeting next
Wednesday at 100 in the school
auditorium. Following short
business session the traditional ma
tivity pageant Will be presented by
the Junior high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
WAR VETERANS WILL
MEET HERE JAN. 7
Committee to Consider Support of
Congressional Bills.

Representatives of fifteen districts
of the Indiana department, Vet
Grams for Foreign Wars. will meet
here Jan. 7 to outline the depart
ment's legislative program. Arthur
G. Gresham. Indianapolis, is leglS-
lative committee chairman.
The committee will consider sup
port of bills m congress for care of
disabled and needy veterans. repeal
Of the economy act, immediate cash
payment of adjusted compensation
certificates. and other veterans re-
lief measures. according to Charles
r. Michael. department commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
ARCHITECTS TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS DINNER
George Caleb Wright Will Speak at
Annual Party.

Plans for the annual Christmas
dinner of the Architectural Club OF
Indianapolis were completed Tues
day at a luncheon at the architects
exhibit. The dinner will be held
Dec. 10 at the Architects and Build
erS building Joseph Riebeling is
general chairman on arrangements
and Steele Churchman is head Of
the entertainment committee.
George Caleb Wright, Indianapolis
architect. will be the principal
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Orchestra and GIee Clubs
Will Assist in
Program.

THE Light Upon the Way a
Christmas play, will be presented
under the direction of Mrs. Bess
Sanders Wright, in the auditorium
of Washington high school at 8
p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 20.
The program will include Christ
mas music by the orchestra, under
the direction of Miss Maude Del
bridge, and a musical prologue by
the Glee Clubs, led by Miss Eta
Scherf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
CHURCH TO PRESENT
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
st. Johns Evangelical Group t.
Stage Play Sunday Night.

A Christmas pageant entitled AT
His Throne" and a candle light
service will be presented by the
Sunday school department of St.
Johns Evangelical church at 7:45
Sunday night in the church audi
forum.
The cast of the pageant includes
Leslie Kutzner, Henry Guine, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Cox. Anton Wei
land. George Babe, John Staub and
Ralph Spilker. Mrs. Anton Gaier
and Mrs. Paul Egert are directing
the play. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Cathedral Rings Arrive

Cathedral seniors recently re-
ceived class rings, which are of gold
with black onyx as a background,
for the "a emblem. John OConnor
was the chairman of the committee
in charge of selecting, purchasing
and distributing the rings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
SCOUT TROOP so TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Program to Include Movie, "a Day
in Camp Starring Members.

Seventh anniversary of Boy Scout
Troop go will be observed tomorrow
with dinner and program at Car
rollton Avenue Reformed church.
The program will include movie,
"A Day in Camp" in which several
troop members participated Guests
will include Scout Executive F. o.
Belzer. the Rev. E. G. Homrighau-
sen, church pastor; DR.. Ernest N.
Evans. church federation secretary,
and Stanley Norton, assistant scout
executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

The vinegaroon. or whip-tailed
scorpion, of the southwestern United
States, en1its a vinegar-like odor
when disturbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

With their frilly dress and
bonnet they look like real
babiesl Chubby cheeks,
arms and legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Electric Trains
$2.98

Engine, four cars, trans
demonstration and large
circular track! Freight or
passenger type!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Trapeze Sets
40c

Wind them up and Mickey
and Minnie Mouse do all
kinds of stunts for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Toy Trucks
Csc

10 Inches long and built
like real for sure trucks.
With electric lights.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

Think Of Your Body as .
Machine
The human body is really q
machine, a highly efficient and
complicated one. It possesses
a certain structure which is
designed to perform certain
kinds of work. In order that
such work may be accom-
plished, energy is required.
This energy the body obtains
by breathing in oxygen, by di-
gesting food, and by aSSimilat-
ing into its very structure the
chemical elements Of the food.
AS in every machine, there is
a certain amount of wear and
tear on the bodily structure.
This is constantly being re-
paired. So smooth, in fact, is
the functioning of the several
organs that constitute the body
as a whole that one is unaware
of what is going on. In other
words, one feels nothing. Only
does one "feel'' an organ and
perhaps realize for the first
time that it exists, when its
functioning is disturbed-that
is, when it gets sick.
The burning of food products
for energy requirements Is
spoken of as "oxidiZation."
The wearing-down processes in
the tissues are known as "cata-
bolism," the building-up proc
esses as "anabolism";; the two
together as "metabolism."
Forty-one per cent Of the en-
tire human machine is made up
of muscles and tendons. The
bony framework comprises 16
per cent Of the total. The rest
is composed of the organs
within the chest, the blood, the
brain and the skin.
AS regards waste products, the
kidneys alone excretS about
three pints Of water every "a
hours. The skin, through the
sweat glands, excretes about
one and one-half pints.
The waste from the lungs, in
the air that is exhaled, is
largely carbonic acid gas. This
is the chemical product Of the
oxygen breathed in by the lungs
after it is utilized by the blood.
In general terms it may be
said that the body loses each
day about as much water as it
takes in as food and drink,
while the carbonic acid about
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Gift Suggestions
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
A few months ago I became
acquainted with two student
nurses who are training at the
hospital that I at the time was
observing. We became very
friendly and now they are leav-
ing the State to return to their
own homes.
I would like to give each
some sort of a parting remem-
brance gift. We are all about
the same age, around 20, and
I would like to know if this
would be correct? And what
would you suggest? M.
Purses at this moment are
of such beautiful designs, of
such a wealth of materials.
for town wear and for coun-
try wear. and of such a COM
Portable range of prices that
this m i g h t be a suggestion.
You might give one a purse
for day wear, and the other
an evening bag.
A folding travelling clock for
each would be a very conven-
Sent present for a nurse. Or a
fountain pen and pencil set.
OR always-Welcome m ono
rrammed handkerchiefs. Or a
ioose-leaf leather address book.
(Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate. lnc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

A few of the long heralded
beer gardens are opening up
about town, and they bring up
another question, what to wear
to them. It's a bran new prob
lem, and one that will work it.
self out slowly, as people Ego a
few times, and decide for them
selves what is suitable. For the
present we will have to decide
what is most appropriate, not
too spectacular, yet smart and
sophisticated, for a beer garden
is scarcely the place to wear a
fluffy ruffly frock, even if
you're dancing.
Dark COlOrS Best
Something with a hat"
seems to be the first thing peo-
pie think Of. And that means
that it can be neither terribly
formal nor informal. OF course,
some women just wear street
clothes, but it's hard to feel
that it is a real occasion if
you don't dress up a little. So
the happy medium seems to be
an informal dinner gown, the
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

dark colors are best. For a
touch of lightneSs, some white
can be added.
A Perfect Costume
Black and white is the ideal
combination, as you can see
from the photograph of Jean
Harlow we're showing today, in
a gown that would be perfect
for a beer garden. It's a black
matalasse crepe, rough but not
heavy, and the guimpe is Of
white. mousseline de sole, tucked
and with ruffles at the neckline
and edging the sleeves. With
it she wears black hat, shoes,
bag and gloves. Other dark
colors would be as good, such as
navy, brown or raspberry with
white, though black always
looks little more formal. You
can find plenty of dresses of
the same type in our own local
stores.
For fashion information, write
Miss Laville, enclosing SeIf-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. v. SHEPARD

leads a second round of spades,
as no tricks will be lost in
hearts, diamonds or clubs. In
case West leads a club for East
to ruff, after having taken one
spade trick, only 5-odd can be
made at diamonds.
How the declarer managed to
go down tricks at clubs is a
mystery. He should have played
the hand as shown. West must
win the first lead of spades.
North must ruff the second
lead. One round Of trump will
show that West holds S trumps.
Having determined that, North
must lay down a winning dia-
mond. West will ruff a second
lead of diamonds. North will
ruff a return lead of spades.
South has no more diamonds, so
when the declarer leads a win
ming diamond at the seventh
trick, upon it will go dummy's
last spade. What is West to do
now?
Declarer, dummy and West
each have 2 trumps. West has
won single spade trick, and
he has ruffed 2 diamonds, but
his race is run. He cannot win
another trick of any kind, be-
cause dummy now can ruff
spade lead, allowing the de-
clarer to hold his 2 trumps, to
pick up Vests 2 trumps. Two
tricks down, doubled and redou-
bled, when not vulnerable, cost
only 500 points. North played the
hand poorly to go down S need
less tricks. Any reasonably sound
bidding system will do well
enough, but ability to play the
cards for the last possible trick
always will be the item of ex-
treme Importance.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

Bidding went: West, Pass;
North, 2-Diamonds; East, Pass;
South, 2-Hearts; West, 2
Spades; North, 3-Clubs; South,
4-Clubs; North, 6-Clubs; West,
Double; North, Redouble, end
ing bidding. Fortunately the
declarer was not vulnerable,
but he lost 1000 points as it
was.
Proper bidding should have
gone as follows: When South
raised from 3-Clubs to 4-Clubs,
North should have shown his
preference for his longer suit,
by bidding 5-Diamonds, leaving
it to his partner to bid a small
slam at clubs, in case he great
ly preferred that make, or to
let the contract go at a dia-
mond game. South should
neither shift the make to a
small slam at clubs, nor raise
the declaration to a small slam
at diamonds. South is too
weak to do either thing.
If played at diamonds there
will be a small slam if West