davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-24
SERVE BEER
With DINNER

There Is nothing that will add TO
the perfection OF a well-planned.
well : prepared and well served
Christmas like cold beer, provided
Of course that the beer Is good.
quality beer.
SO remember when you're max
inr final arrangements for your
Christmas dinner 10 include a case
OF good Kloster beer on your hst.
When you buy Kloster, you are
certain that you are serving a beer
that will be received by your guests
with the greatest OF pleasure, a
beer that each OF them will like.
Kloster beer may be purchased IN
the better cafes all over the VAL
ley. or, If you prefer, drive TO
Matamoros and bring back a case
OF Kloster beer duty-free. Noe
Cara Is distributing agent for
Rloster beer In MatamoroS, and
you'll find the modern distribution
plant located near the railroad sta
ton there.
Kloster beer has been nj OF the
favorites in Texas and the United
States ever since beer has been
legalized in this country. And It
has been the favorite of Mexico and
other countries for many years.
Ask any expert II you want TO
make certain. Ask him what beer
he would suggest for Christmas,
what beer will be most likely to
win anDrOyal Of each OF vOur guests,
and the answer will be KloSter.
, 1934-12-24
VISIT MEXICO
FOR HOLIDAYS

II still isn't too late 10 make your
plans TO spend the holidays in Mex
leo City.
And OF curse the quickest. easiest.
and most enjoyable method TO reach
Mexico City Is fri a Pan-American
Always plane.
This airline. recognized rs one OF
the leading airlines operating any
where in the world. has placed giant.
new. fast Douglas airplanes on the
Brownsville Mexico City run. These
giant ships. recognized as the most
modern passenger planes aloft to-
day. fly at a speed Of 200 miles an
hour. They are comfortable and
safe in every respect. The interiors
Of these giant ships are decorated
more deliberately than any motor car
or train, and convenience and COM
fort have been observed In every de-
tail.
Pan-American Always IN the pio-
neer airline TO Central and South
America. Pan-American has con-
quered the vast distances between
the United States and the sister
Republics to the south 70 such an
extent that was unbelievable a few
years ago. Journeys that only a few
, 1934-12-24
DEL MAR FOR
HOLIDAY TRIP

One Of the most economical, yet
one Of the most enjoyable Christ
ma holidays can be spent this year
at Del Mar beach.
Fishing has never been finer at
this pleasure and health resort than
II has during the past few weeks.
Great numbers OF reddish and other
varieties have been caught daily
from the surf at Del Mar.
Swimming In the gulf also has
never been better.
All-round service Is maintained at
Del Mar for tourists and visitors 70
this delightful resort. The grocery
and supplies store Is we'll stocked.
and ice and fresh milk are kept on
hand at all times.
Those who take cottages will find
greatly reduced rates In effect at
this time OF year. rates ranging rs
high as 80 per cen less than SUM
mer rates. The cottages are abSo-
lutely modern and are equipped with
every convenience, including tele-
phones.
To get away from cares and rou-
tine for a day, a week Dr. a month,
plan to visit Del Mar beach and live
in comfort and, at the same time,
enjoy salty sea breezes. excellent
fishing, fine swimming. and a period
Of lazy enjoyment under a warm
Valley sun and on long. sandy
beaches.
, 1934-12-24

Is equipped now TO train many ad-
ditional hundreds TO step out into
good paying positions.
Beauty shop operators and their
assistants today, as In all other
trades. demand training. Most states
have laws requiring examinations
before a license will be issued TO
permit working in a beauty shop.
Holtry's College Of Beauty Culture
has prepared hundreds Of girls TO
pass state examinations in practi-
cally every state in the union. and
to step into positions that are de-
sirable and pay good salaries. Hol-
try's employs the most modern
methods Of teaching beauty culture.
and uses the most modern machines
upon which TO train its students. "A
thorough course at this modern
college will enable a young woman
to 20 10 work in the largest and
most elaborate beauty shops and
give satisfactory service.
Full information on low rates for
full instructions may be obtained
by writing to Holtry's College OF
Beauty Culture. at Harrington.
, 1934-12-24
ORCHARD CARE
IS IMPORTANT

An orchard will pay no better than
the care II receives. Growers learn
ed years ago that the maximum re-
turns can be expected from a cit
rus orchard only IL that orchard is
given the best care that modern
equipment and thorough training
can give. Orchard experts at the
San Roman Nursery have had many
years Of training in addition TO
years Of experience in caring for
citrus orchards. They r equipped
with the most modern machinery
and appliances to keep your orchard
pest-free and your trees and fruit
in the best Of condition.
A fine example OF their ability In
caring for orchards may be seen by
visiting the Bayview Citrus Groves,
one OF the most beautiful citrus de-
velopmentS In the Valley, that has
been under the constant care OF the
San Roman Nursery.
San Roman methods may be in
~vestigated both at Port Isabel and
at Los FreSnoS.
, 1934-12-24

years back took weeks and months
to complete, @ are made In q few
days.
ri Is travel that has speed. but
that has not sacrificed comfort In
order TO obtain II. In fact. with
Pan-American Anyways, comfort has
been one Of the goals, just rs has
been speed. You know that when
you step into q Pan American plane
you are stepping into one Of the most
carefully designed. latest model air.
planes 10 be found In the world.
You know that years Of study by
the greatest minds I'm aviation are
behind the airplanes I'm service on
these lines. You know that no ex-
pense has been spared to assure your
safety and comfort
Special rates are offered ON
round-trip tickets TO Mexico City
10 students and teachers.
For full particulars on visiting one
Of the most interesting capital cities
In the world by air. telephone the
Pan-American airport.
, 1934-12-24
DEPENDS
ON GOOD SEED

Now that the best time Of the
season has arrived for planting to-
matoes. squash. cucumbers. beans
and especially potatoes. the time
also has arrived to select the best
OF seeds. so that you may be aSsur-
ed Of the greatest yield per acre
that Is possible.
Pure strain. tested. especially
grown seeds for all variety OF winter
and spring crops may be obtained
at the w. r. Jackson Seed and Feed
Store located at 1896 Washington
street.
The time has arrived, also. for
flower planting. and every expert
enced flower gardener knows that
best results cannot be expected by
using Just any seeds that are avail
able. Flower seeds sold at the w.
r. Jackson Seed and Feed store are
grown especially for flower planting.
The plants from which the seeds
were gathered were from plants
grown especially for seed purposes.
from strains tested over many years
anu AOuAlQ w NC the DtSN AOI Tic
Valleys climate and soil.
II you own an animal. you will
find the proper feed for II at the
w. r. Jackson Seed and Feed store.
In addition to the general line Of
feed such as hay. oats. corn and the
like. the store carries a complete
line OF famous Purina feeds, includ-
ing everything from the correct
foods to make hens lay more Just sc
the time when eggs bring the best
returns. 10 the best food for that
thoroughbred dog.
You'll be surprised al the variety
Of feed and seed on display at this
store.
In addition, the store handles
poultry supplies and innumerable
supplies for the barn, dairy, stables
and poultry houses.
II you need the best seeds that
long years OF testing can produce.
or II 1t is feed OF any descriptino.
for any description OF livestock.
you will find II at the w. r. Jackson
Seed and Feed store.
Mr.. Jackson extends the seasons
greetings to his many friends and
customers.
, 1934-12-24
BUENA VISTA
MODERN PARK

The modern cemetery offers
many services which ease the bur-
dens Of a family which has lost a
loved one, and all Of these services
are rendered by the Buena Vista
Burial Park association OF Browns
Vile, which Is conceded TO be one
OF the most modern cemeteries TO
be found in south Texas.
The Buena Vista association was
founded by foresighted men who
had many years Of practical expert
ence behind them and they left no
stones unturned in their efforts TO
make the local burial park one Of
the most modern and beautiful TO
be found. Located in a beautiful
ebony grove atop the highest land
to be found in this section. the
park was founded with a partic-
ular view to permanency. 1t Is
within ten minutes drive from any
point in the city, and Is surround
ed on three sides by paved high
ways making IL readily accessible
III ally klllQ Vi NCdS4ACAs
The park has been constantly i'm
proved by a well qualified land
Scaper, who has taken full advan-
tage Of the natural beauty Of the
| original ebony grove. The park will
continue under his watchful eye as
the burial grounds are expanded,
insuring the fact that 1t will al
ways remain completely modern In
design.
One OF the duties OF q family,
often sighted. Is that OF selecting
and purchasing a burial plot. This
should be done long before the
plot is necessary, for when a loved
one has been called from the fam
lily its members r grief stricken
and are in no condition to make
q rational selection. This duty is
often left to friends, and the fam
lily members rue the selection
when they return to their normal
frame Of mind. There have been
many instances in where second
burials yer necessary because
family members did not like the
lot selections made by friends.
The Buena Vista association Of
fers lots at very advantageous terms
: where the purchase Is made in ad-
vance Of needs. These lots pur-
chased in this manner are offered
on long term contracts which cal
for very little outlay OF money
Many families in this section have
purchased lots under this advance
plan and are well pleased. These
advantageous terms are not avail
able when immediate use must be
made Of the plot.
One Of the outstanding features
offered by the local association Is
, 1934-12-24

Ladies' underwear, Ftneform.
Nanette. Ely a. Walker and Right
Ladies' accessories. complete line
Of hosiery, gloves, bags and costume
jewelry.
Notions, including such national
ly-advertised items as Supree, VI
yani. Colgates and Palmolive.
Hosiery department, fu~ll-fashion-
ed in Cinderella, Arrowhead, Dream
Girl, CLASSY Silk and California
children's anklets.
Ladies shoes, Peters, Goodman,
Robert johnson and Rand. Central,
Friedman-Shelby and Enoicott-
Johnson.
Piece-goods department, complete
line OF novelty piece goods, suitings
flannels, Seer-Sucker. cords, diml-
ties. corduroy, tweeds. prints. piques,
I rayon and silk, and Simplicity pat
terms and The New York pattern.
Home furnishing department, ma
tionally- advertised sheets, pillow
cases. blankets. bed spreads and
draperies-
The staff is composed Of Ernesto
de la Rosa. president; Eugenio de
la Rosa, secretary: Roberto de Ia
Rosa, general buyer Of mems and
BOYS clothing; Rodolfo de la Rosa.
general buyer Of women's mems
and children's shoes: Miss Elvira de
Ia Rosa, women's millinery and
ladies' ready-to-wear: Alfonso La
Pierre, general buyer Of home fur
nishing goods: r. Moreno, general
buyer for hosiery departments; Miss
r. Cisneros, notions and cosmetics
buyer; Jose Garcia Vera, auditor
and general bookkeeper; Augustine
de Ia Rosa, assistant manage OF
Brownsville store.
The following list Is an indica-
ton Of the quality merchandise Of
fered at low prices az each OF the
K de In Rosa stores:
Mems suits, Curlce. Marxmade
and Klays Brothers brands.
Mems shirts. Arrow, Z. g. w., En-
core and Harmony.
Mems hats. Stetson. Keith. Emer-
on. Walker and Club Savoy.
Mems furnishings. trousers by
Stanley, Keen Built, Klassy Kut,
and Curlee- Wear.
Mems underwear, Hanes, 1vanhoe
and Springback.
Mems socks. Arrowhead. Best
made. ClaSsy-Silk and E. a. w.
Mems shoes, Peters. Goodman,
Robert-Johnson. Rand, Central,
Friedman-Shelby and Endicott-
Johnson.
, 1934-12-24
HOLTRY TRAINS
YOUNG WOMEN

and girls in the Valley who are un-
able to obtain desirable employment
because Of the fact that they are
unframed. IN this age of Specialize
ton, is almost impossible to obtain
desirable employment unless YOU are
trained for some repair work.
Holtry's College OF Beauty Cul-
ture at Harlingen has answered the
employment question for hundreds
Of girls in the Valley and state, and
, 1934-12-24

The forest area OF Manitoba has
been officially estimated at $4,000
miles.
, 1934-12-24

that one which provides for per-
petual care Of lots. A portion OF the
original purchase price Is set aside
In a trust fund, and the income
from this fund Is used for constant
upkeep Of the graves. When you
purchase under this plan, you do
not have to make additional pay
ments for care Of the grave. The
plot is constantly cared for, and
will be forever.
, 1934-12-24

President Andrew johnson was a
tailor for seven years before he
learned the alphabet.
, 1934-12-24

~ Wy and build in the Valley.
- Actual statistics prove that
your money goes further and
returns quicker to your own
pocket when you patronize your
Valley industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Playground Echoes

braich, Peter Constantine, Gus tave Radke, James Scieller, John Scieller, Nellie Urchak, Patricia Mary Fahy, Billy Simpson, Roger Carroll, Carl Porto, Albert Porto, George Carnato, Frances Falvey, Thomas Carroll. sonny Calabresc, Flora and Petina Diandra, Helen Sullivan, Naomie Graher.
 George Armour, Hanlan Armour, Dorothea Defines. Marie Donate, Jo. seph Burns, Ida Fried, Catherine, Philip, Joseph and Regina Gau. let, Dorothea LaPaca, Robert Burns, stephen Moran, Barbara Skerritt, Betty Barry, Francis Lynch, Margaret Hastings. Audrey Schneer, John Scollay, Junior Bar ry, Elsie Wenkert, Eleanor Wen kert. Mary Burns, Arthur Schwartz and Aaron Cohen.
 A pop fly dropped by an outfield- CT robbed Nick Platt of a no-hit game yesterday as Fulton blanked the Duggan playground nine 12-0. Platt famed 12 during the tilt and only two men reached first. Su- grue led the attack for Fulton with q homer and two singles, while La vallo collected two singles and a double. .
 Under the supervision of Anna McMahon the sewing club met this afternoon. Tonight the mems vol- leyball team will meet the Wash ington playground combine in what is expected to be a close bat tie. Monday night another card party similar to the one held a few weeks ago will be given. Proceeds are used for the purchase of prizes for contest winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
MILL STREET

Elaine Rinaldi was chosen as the cutest baby from among a large number of entrants in the baby parade held yesterday at the Mill street playground. Jeanne Gravel inc was judged the prettiest. Dom inic Crello the youngest. and Lu" cille Pace the plumpest. Prizes were awarded the winners.
 The mems volleyball team de- feated the Chase cohorts in straight games, 15-9, 15-S last night.
 Matches for the championship of the midget. junior and senior groups were held simultaneously in high jumping this week. This sport, together with eccentric races proves the most popular with par ticipants and spectators alike. The races will be held tonight.
 Under the supervision of Miss Julia Moran, Mill street girls took part in the three hour entertain ment at Hamilton park, in which representatives of all of the city's playgrounds participated, under the general heading of Girls day.
 Arrangements have been made for hike to the Diamond Bot ting works where the children will be shown the details of beV- craze making as guests of the management. The hike will be talk en next Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
HAMILTON

Washington park was thorough ly shellacked by Hamilton in an interplayground league baseball game yesterday. coming out on the short end of a 19-1 scdfe as De- Santis, Redican, Benson anu Youngquist each smashed out three hits to lead the bombardment of Cunha, Washington pitcher. Bat teries for Hamilton were Marcel Jus and Redican. for Washington, Cunha and Brenchan.
 Dorothy Reclaim and Margaret Byrnes, supervisors, were in charge of the hike to Sandy Bottom, Mil Plain. Tuesday. The following children attended,: Patsy Capollane Ray Howell, Harry Duran, Charles Duran, Dot Kennedy, Peggy Ken- nedy, Janet Surgener,. Patricia Kennedy, Dorothy Maxwell, Marion Benedict, Marion True, Rita Ben- edict, Helen True, Margaret Far rington, June Reed, Evelyn McCar- thy, Kay Howard, Geraldine Mor- rison and Doris Charbonneau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
CHASE

The Chase girls volleyball team, winners of their last two starts, will meet the Washington lassies Monday night at Washington. The mems team met defeat last night at the Mill street grounds in straight games, by scores of 15-S and 15-9. They will clash with the league leading. Duggan team Tuesday night at the Chase play ground.
 Miss Rosemary Coyle directed group of the smaller girls who Chase park in the girls day program at Hamilton play ground this afternoon.
 Matches with Washington and Fulton are being sought by the re- gently formed Chase girls tennis team. Members of the team are Dora Eurell, Helen Shukis, Eleanor Baltrush and Rosamund Carserino.
 Results of the 7th round match es played in the boys junior tour nament are as follows: Louis Au- cello defeated Bob Christ, $40, 6-2. Fred schuster won from Tom Ca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
FULTON

Supervisors Kay Deeley and Anna McMahon led a group of giris on a hike at Hamilton park to. day, where they took part in the girls day program held there. Sup ervisors of girls activities from Hamilton, Fulton and Mill street playgrounds directed the program of games, races and entertainment.
 Plans were made at large neighborhood meeting held last night for block dance to be held at the wading pool. The dance will be under the direction of Jo- seph Burns, Arnold Smith and James O'Dea, and will be held on Thursday evening, August 9th.
 Under the direction of Joseph Burns, Jimmy O'Dea and Anna McMahon, Mrs Brick and Kaye Deeley, the costume show one of the highlights of the season, was held yesterday, with over 100 youngsters participating.
 Ida Fried, dressed as Cupid, was awarded the prize for the pret- tiest costume; John Scollay re- ceived the award for the moste lab- crate. Young MT Scollay was all. Carl and Angelo Porto and George Carnato, cannibals, were presented the prize for the most original. The trio was attired il. South Sea Island foliage and pre- scented a real portrait of life in the tropics. Betty Barry, as a maid, won the prize for the simp- lest, and Barbara Skerritt, dressed as a ,Bowery habitue, for the fun niest.
 Following are the names of those who participates: Margaret Mc- Grath, Clair Marcella, Oscar Lie-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
The Bidding.

The Bidding.
 North Is justified in jumping to three spades, due to the fact that he has control of the opponents suit-hearts-and an exceptionally fine fit in his partners suit.
 The PIay
 East's opening lead should be the king of diamonds, which holds. The jack should follow and then the queen. This North, the declar- CT, will ruff with the five of spades. The declarer now will start the spade suit and, if East wins the first or second trick. the contract Is made. because if East returns club or a heart, the declarer will get in and pick up the out standing trump. If diamond is led, the dummy can ruff.
 So the par play. Is for East to refuse to win the trump trick un- til the third round. This exhausts the dummy of trump.
 Now, when diamond is led, North must ruff and this will es- tablish long trump for East thereby defeating the contract. Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Personals
-Borman photo.

MT and Mrs Joseph Cannon of Hartford, formerly of this city have returned after spending a va cation in Canada.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Cronin of Washington, D. C., are visiting MT Cronin's mother, Mrs John Cronin of East Main street.
 Mir and Mrs c. l.. Johnson of Hayes avenue have returned from motor trip to Canada.
 Mrs Arthur TherouX and daugh- ters, Irene, Anita and Lillian and Mrs Armand Blanchard and sons, Ross and Arthur of Oakland ave- nue are spending three weeks vacation in Canada.
 Miss Myrtle Hayes of Davis street is spending a vacation as the guest Of friends at Silver Beach. Mrs Roger Walsh and daughter Irene of coke street are spending a ten-day vacation as the guest of Mir and Mrs o. w. Landergren of Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs Landergren is the former Miss Blanche Walsh l of this city.
 Mir and Mrs H. J. Walters of this city are spending few days in New York city.
 Miss Doris Jacaruso was rep resentative of the Italian Women s Democratic club at this city at the New Haven County Democratic dinner which was held at Morri: Cove in New Haven this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Curtiss and Kenneth Judson of Chipman street are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Edward Curtiss of Nun roe.
 Mrs F. B. Webster and family of Randolph avenue are visiting Mir and Mrs Sherwood Rowland at Laurel Beach.
 Charles Mulholland of Cheshire sailed to-day for d three weeks cruise to Cape Cod.
 Miss Edna Murphy, who has been patient at St Mary's hospi- tai has returned to her home on North Main street.
 Mrs John York of East Main street is spending two weeks in Taunton, Mass.
 Miss Sybill Mattoon of Thomas ton spent the week end in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
WASHINGTON

Another in the series of popular summer sports dances will be held tonight at the Washington park wading pool. Foxs Seranaders will again furnish the music. Residents of the hill section are getting much enjoyment from these weekly dances, and many who do not dance themselves attend to watch the festivities.
 Due to inability to obtain the ing show, scheduled for last night night. For the remainder of the season the shows will be held on Wednesday evenings.
 More than 125 children journey cd to Lakewood yesterday, where picnic was staged gor Washing ton park youngsters. Games, swim ming and amusements occupied the children throughout the day, and they returned home late in the af- ternoon tired but happy.
 Plans are being made for a soccer game for adults at the playground next Friday night. It is hoped to promote interest in soccer, and the purpose of the match 1t to give residents of the neighborhood an idea of what the game Is really like. Many stars of the Connecticut Soccer league will apear.
 Another banner attraction sched. uled for next week is the appear ance of Barney Burns 45 team. Barney has agreed to a home and home outdoor series, the first to be played at Washington park and the next to be played at Fulton park. According to the Washington park Earbenders no third game will be necessary. A suitable prize will be awarded the winning team.
 Rehearsals are in progress for the gigantic musical show to be staged by the Washington park Glee club in conjunction with the Universal Dancing studios. This show will be held August 16 and promises to be the banner attrac- ton of the playground season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Local Couples To
 Sail For Europe

 MT and Mrs Daniel T. Earring ton, ST, of Willow street and MT and Mrs Julius Kipp of Stiles street will sail tomorrow night at mid- night for a trip to Germany. France and Italy. MT Harrington is the head of D. T. Harrington & Sons, well-known real estate and insurance firm, while. MT Kipp is the president of the Waterbury Iron Works. @ Last year MT and Mrs Earring. ton crossed the Atlantic and toured England and Ireland for several weeks. MT and Mrs Kipp hays been making annual trips to Eu- rope for some few years now. The eastern passage will be made on the Bremen of the North Ger man line. The party will be gone five or six weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

I was favorably impressed with the idea and thought 1t would be of great interst to my readers. So I am presenting to you, starting today, these IS hands. While you may not bid the hands exactly as shown here, you should arrive, regardless of the system employ ed at the same final contract. Try the hands and see what your score will be.