davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Nobody Gives Us Credit for the Struggle That Goes
ON Inside. We Are Marked Up or Down BY
What We Show to the World: Courtesy, Kind
ness, Consideration of Others Make Big Scores.
DEAR cHATTIELD
have just landed small JOB shop and want make
sensitive baah
complaining
have
plenty myself would through
with practical suggestonS ANN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

this
conditions people that
question: doesn't take liberties
throw opinions challenge
aake cat remarks nor interpret other peoples cat remarks
ah doesn't
the fellow wants she
and all contacts pea&ant and agreeable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
Ho1g To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Ensd pertaining health hyx.ne
brief
n
OR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27


the republic obtained degrees colleges
stiles. +
Not New Trend
The crossroad colleges universities alphabetically and
tceay rate equally high with the educational seats
Time after time they proved their equality sometimes their
premacy That not the question at issue II y the fact that the
tended 70 inspire social snobbey which being broken
Nor is this democratic mingng thing II has been
through the
since the New York Club the almnae the
college, adopted scholarship program through which worthy
promising girl would be allowed attend the college
the the benefit
drive the Metropolitan
There 81 cities the MiddleweSt working similar
scholarship projects.
Always This Aristocracy
Doubtless other colleges traditions
golden making the strides toward
will
superficial social structures will
kindne attainment
gaanty and hvay Men created thousand
away
When college joins the daisy ring Of unprecedented
ability
there will be finer spirit In the hguravc league Of students Of
colleges
Copyright 1897 NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
HAD LowLY START

The Marx Brothers started In
such lowly vaudeville that they once
had TO dress In o lot behind tho
theater. s,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

-HELEN WELSHTMER SAYS
HELEN WELSHTMER SAYS -
Famed College Sets Pace
to Dust SnObbery offers
EQuaL Chance to Students

THE little girl who always had seabue sash her party
frock and the who her mothers castof calico,
abbreviated to accommodate her lesser inches hold
hands in the Vassar daisy chain the sunny day that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
CAROLINE cHArTrELD.

i'm
unsuitable
Az held chstnsId.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

lives
them First must convinced that
won't pay the price for friends or for full living
<as s.a VI s... CAROLINE cHATFTEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

wealthy
the republic obtained state
Stiles ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
/, CLOCK GROWS WEARY

NEXT: Reducing exercises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19

A FAIRMONT WOMAN QUESTIONS
whether government agencies work together
in their beneficial pretenses. She under
took to save her home by having the govern
ment take over the mortgage on it's well
known easy terms. Unable to earn enough
to make the required monthly payments she
applied for WPA employment which would
enable her to carry them. This was denied
because she owned her own home, and WPA
was mot interested in saving peoples
homes" So she lost the home, and maybe
now she can get on relef-Fairmont Senti-
mel.
THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS AP-
pears to be picking up. The Marshall Mes
senger Monday had a quarter-page ad from
the city dump grounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
Everybody's Health

A true conception of the heart
and it's capacity for work might
prevent some people from using
up their own stores of vital en-
ergy and counting heart failure
before their time, says a bulletin
issued by the Minnesota State
medical association.
The bulletin points out that
each individual heart possesses
its own vital capacity, that is,
a certain definite amount of en-
ergy that it can furnish under
ideal conditions. This fund of en-
ergy is greater than is needed for
the heart to do its ordinary work,
year in and year out. When the
heart is forced to do more than it
normal allotment of work, how
er, or when it encounters "bad
weather" such as infections or
other forms of poisoning, this
energy is used up prematurely
and the individuals life span is
shortened.
When more than the normal
amount of energy is persistently
needed to supply the demand on
the heart, as in the case of some
athletes and others in strenuous
occupations, the heart enlarges,
the amount of enlargement de-
pending upon the extra energy
needed and the amount of vital
power left in the heart.
This enlargement of the heart
does not, in the best opinion in
crease the total amount of energy
possessed by the heart. 1t is SIM
ply a process by which the heart
is enabled to expend more energy
in any given time, thus expend-
ing the total amount available
faster.
The heart may put out more
than the normal amount of work
for days and years and even de-
cades. But in the end, barring
accidents, death will come sooner
because of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
Is YEARS AGO

A celebration of the Indian
massacre was being held at Fort
Ridgely. Horace Jones and
Fischer Cuff were training their
dogs for a field meet in Missouri.
Two men who broke into the
Charles Goehringer home near
Sanborn were arrested.-Super-
intendent Claude Street announc-
ed that school would open Sep
TENDER &c. A. Neufert was on
a Glidden tour to Winnipeg
The Scenic City band boys had
some nifty new uniforms.-Mrs.
F. w. Philbrick assisted the GaZ-
cite in getting information from
group of Redwood Falls women
on why they were demanding the
ballot.-Miss Maude Peterson
gave one of the most interesting
talks at the Epworth league con-
vention here.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Clark, the parents of 18 children,
moved to Redwood Falls from
their farm southwest of town.
Mrs. Ella Bissell, former resident
here, died in Pennsylvania.-A. c.
Dolliff was appointed superin-
tendent of races for the county
fair-Miss Dean Baldwin was
visiting Rhoda Knowlton at ST.
James.-Miss Tena Leslie and
Miss Maude Welder of Delhi en-
tertained in honor of Anna and
Ruth Mclean of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. F. L. Carpenter reported
the birth of a granddaughter in
Idaho.-A. D. McRae, register of
deeds, was out to succeed him
self.-Dr. j. w. Golden returned
from a vacation on the Pacific
coast.-Earl Mcpherson was again
at work at Roberts and Hen
schke's store after a trip to Win
nipeg.-C. v. Everett, Rud Stems
vad and F. C. Hubbard made a
200 mile trip to inspect fair
buildings in other counties.
+
5 YEARS AGO
Farm strikers planned to or
game in Redwood county.-The
Presbyterian church was plan
ming a celebration of its sixty
fifth anniversary in October
Lenore Golden was here ON a
vacation from her study of diete-
tics in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
Backward
Chances
SO YEARS AGO

A laundry was started at the
Exchange hotel. - Corn cutting
had commenced on the prairie
east of, toWn.-Father Tori OF
Sleepy Eye held Catholic services
here. = Hunters were having
splendid luck with the festive
chicken.-George Duerre went to
ST. Paul and while there saw
some very fine baseball games
Mrs. H. c. Ackmann and Mrs. H.
D. Chollar united in holding a
reception for some of their
friends.-Moses Sears purchased
some wild land in Paxton for $40
an acre.-The order requiring all
employees of the Chicago and
North Western railroad to wear
blue uniforms had improved their
appearance 100 per cent.-The
little pond at the rear of the block
in which the Gazette building was
located was blooming since the
rama Marshall concern was
contracting for hay in the coun-
ty. Al Delhi they contracted fer
500 tons of hay and promised to
pay So a ton in the stack.-No
marriage licenses were purchas-
ed for a week. The young men
were too busy with their crops
MIR. Fosgate died of old age. He
was an early settler, having lived
here 10 years-There were sew
eral accidents. John Wolverton's
little girl broke her collar bone
when she fell from a high chair.
Mr.. Schultz of Brookville was in
jured while blasting rock.-Char-
les Chollar fell off his horse and
broke his leg. Joseph Engerman
fell from a buggy and broke his
arm. Captain Huntington and
Fred Warner were injured in a
runaway.-E. N. Swans store at
North Redwood was almost COM
pleted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19

Jack Schmeising has just heard
that sleeping sickness is carried
to horses by mosquitoes !. which
first bite WPA workers.
49,
DR.. c. L. Lynn discusses cigaret
advertising: "They say they give
you a lift, restore your energy, are
kind to your throat and relax
your nerves =. What, no vita
minS?"
Bill Smiths latest story on his
friend A. c. Dolliff is that the
Judge, who is a great horse fam
cier, was recently persuaded to
ride one for the first time in
a long time.
The judge mounted with per-
feet form and was about to gal
lop off when the single footer
caught hind foot in the stirrup.
Listen" protested the judge,
There isn't room enough up here
for both of Gus. I'll get off"
-f-f-
Which reminds us of the Smith
Feigal feud. Bill is now one up
on Doc.
1t seems that the two business
neighbors got into an argument
about moving the patch of lawn
in back of their offices. So Bill
said he'd do it and he did.
Next day Doc received a state
ment which read something like
this:
Moving lawn at 10 cent an
hour 20 cents
Pulling weeds 20 cents
Mental anguish $1.15
| Rental of mower from
Charles Nagell 20 cents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
::;!!;: %: 2: =;
Laundering shirt 20 cents
Laundering handkerchief
used in wiping brow cents

Laundering shirt 20 cents
Laundering handkerchief
used in wiping brow cents
Total So
-f-f-
The dentist had his inning pre-
viously.
Bill had a pile Of stuff in the
back yard which he refused to
move.
But Doc got quick action from
him when he simply set a For
Sale" sign on the heap.
49,
We are sorry not to include
that little item all you people re-
quested :. but the editor says
we have battles enough of our
own and besides he might
have a blackeye some day him.
self. -
The Sleepy-Eye Herald
Dispatch force is happy to re-
port that its fello,o galley
sldUe, Doug Whyte, is again
hale and hearty. Doug tDaS
standing in the street the
other day calling his dog,
,vhen car slDerved to,oard
the curb, hit Doug square
dnidshipS and landed him
smack in the gutter.
That's how it goes Out of
the Gazette, into the gutter.
-f-f-
They're telling it on Roy War
ner Customer: Half a gall
Ion of gas please" Roy: Eyes
ma'am. And would you like me
to breathe in your tires and put
drop of perspiration in your
radiator"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19

We can teach the heathens our religion,
our way of living and to use our modern con-
veniences but we can't teach them not to
make war on each other because we haven't
become that civilized ourselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
OBSERVED WHILE DRIVING AT

night: Those road buttons cost lot but
they are some help. :. Better still are the
glass turn" and stop" signs which show
up bright at night =. More people are
dimming their lights when they meet you,
but more of them still don't. . . If truck box
es were only half as wide as they are, most
truck drivers would still drive in the center
of the highway ;. More people seem to be
driving at reasonable speeds. Perhaps it is
because so many of the speeders are in the
graveyards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
REDWOOD COUNTY SHOULD MAXI

a concerted effort to bring the state corn
husking contest here this year. Unless all
signs fail the crop should be one of the
finest ever harvested here, on par with any
in the state. Certainly the county has a
claim to recognition in having produced the
only national champion the state has had.
Ted Balko, by consistently winning state
titles and constantly being in the money at
national meets, has done more to popularize
the sport in Minnesota than any other man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

wood HoteP and the Ken Murray shOw."
 Excluding singers and actresses, women have made rapid strides in radio. Irene Noblette, Oracle AL len, Eve Sully, Beatrice. Lillie and Fannie Brice have literally "cIean- ed up' in the field of comedy Rosaline Greene and Airline Fran cis have won thousands of ad- mirers through their activities as announcers .. Adela Rogers St. John and Kathryn Cravens have been successful commentators an dmore than one radio band is featuring female instrumentaIists.
 "SOme of the finest songs ever heard on the air are the products of wOmen's facile pens," says Luz ellie. Mabel Wayne wrote 'Ra- mona; Dana Suesse, My Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Love and The Night Is Young;
 and Bernice Petkere composed
 Lullaby of the Leaves Other successful women composers are
 Wee Lawnhurst, Muriel POIlack and Dorothy Fields"
 Walter O'Keefe writes material fol both his radio program and hi. newspaper column at the same time
 Here's the way 1t works: He'll jot down gag for the radio audience and after saying it aloud to himself will occasionally find that it reads much better than it sounds-so he transfers 1t to his newspaper copy.
 He reverses the procedure with the latter material and finds that the old saw about one hand wasil- ing the other certainly has 8 work ing agreement in his case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
5OO--WICC-. .Bridgeport..6O

F. M. i;oO-Yankee Network News serv.
 ice. 1:15-WlCC News Bulletins. 1:20-Musical lRoundup (ETY. l;30-National Grange Program
 Guest Speakers; Music by
 United States Army. Band. 2:30-Louis Panico and his Orch. 2:46--The Cadets Quartet, 3:00-Boston Red Sox vs, Cleveland
 Baseball Game, broadcast
 from Fenway Park, reported 5:oO-.fEhe Little Variety show
 with Eleanor Lane, Tony
 Russell, the Collegians Quar-
 Bill Williams, sports com
 mentator.
 5:sO-Lee Brown and the Playland
 Casino Orch. 5:4B-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ET). s,Oo--Yankes Network News serv- 6,l5--Baseball Scores, Highlights
 land Racing Results with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. 6;30--Muhical Roundup (ET(. 0;4b-The Yankee Minute Men
 present-Prof, Robert D.
 Rogers, Massachusetts Insti- ' ute of Technology. 7jO0--Message of Israel--Rabbi
 Louis Binstock, guest speak,
 CT and organ music. 7:30-"Package Security Scheme" 7;4S--Evening Melody (ET), S:O0-The Home ToWners, Cliff
 Hall, master of ceremonies;
 EwOr and Lubin, comedians; {;
 Ink Spots, male quartet. and Bill Wirges' Orch. S:30--Nola Day, singer; Orch. di-
 rection of Norman Cloutier o;00-~Natlonal Barn Dance: Henry NE Burr, Verne, Lee and Mary,
 Hoosier Hot Shots; Novelo-
 diahs, male trio: Sally Fos- aass ter, Lula Bell and Arkie,
 Songs; Uncle Ezra, Maple
 City Four, and Joe Kelly, master of ceremonies! 10;00--.T'O be announced. ll;O0--Yankee Network News and Local news, n 1:2O---COdolban and his Rainbow Grill Orch. 11:S0--Jerry Blaine and his Orch. t2;00--Paul Whiteman and his
 Orch.
 A N.
 fs;SO--Hal Kemp and his Orch. ls00--Cab Galloway and nia Orch. 1;an~-lfreddy Martin and his Orch, 1:Ab--Ted Weenns and his Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Bin Goodwin, exclusive announcer for the Benny Goodman "Swing School is a licensed airplane pilot, having received his wings in 1885. Despite his heavy schedule of re- heaFsals for the weekly swing ses- slcns, Goodwin usually finds time to take several flights each week.
 George Fischer has his Holly wood Whispers" guest stars set as far in advance as late November --tentatively. However, motion picture commitments being what they are, with considerable night work, Fischer is never certain nlore than a week in advance just who will be the subject of his Mutual network interviews,
 Martha Raye's real beauty has helped her evade autograph seek CTS in the past and her new show with Al Jolson is no exception. Mar tha, one of Hollywood's most hand some young women, is able to make herself very homely through twist ing he rmouth, and autographans can't believe the good looking girl emerging from the CBS dressing room each Tuesday is the same per- Sonl
 Bill Hatch, popular CBS con- ductOr, is busy these days flgur- ing out new arguments against his young daughters appearance on some of the several juvenile pro- grams to which she Is an ardent listener. Little Nancy is already studying voice In preparation for an early singing career.
 Clarence Muse owns three brand new automobiles-but the radio dlm baritone doesn't drive an im- pressive, shiny vehicle in his travels around Hollywood. A 1919 car is Muse;s pride and joy and he prefers It to all his more fancy machines.
 The conquest of entertainment and business fields by women in the last several years has been tho subject of much discussion, but whether the men will admit 1t or not, slowly but surely the weaker sex" Is gaining . strong fO0thold in radio.
 Lucille Mannerg, soprano of NBC's Friday night concert series, contends that women are just be- ginning to storm the radio gates and that the next two years will witness radical changes, with wo- men eventually ranking equally with men.
 Women are just as creative, perhaps even more so, than men," says Lucille. That's why so many of them are forging. ahead in radio. Even production finds wo- men at the helm, with Diana Bourbon now producing Holly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
PRIZED MUsCALLONGE CAUGHT

Clayton, N. Y. (UP)-Using ordi- nary bass tackle mad live bait, Mrs. Lee T. Nichols of Schenectady, N. Y, landed 3 22=pound muscallonge measuring 43 inches in length. The catch was the third large muscal- longe taken from the Bartlett Point section of Lake Ontario in a. week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
BOYS POP" INTO POLICE
 HANDS

WHITEHALL, N. Y. (UP)-Two youthful burglars were caught with the gods" when police investigated the mysterious popping of beverage bottles in a bottling factor. The boys had consumed several bottles of pop" before their spree was interrupted, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
ORDER OF NOTICE

sT4FT AaTpS Sf cSf}NNE S6f1}NNNNEEcTIcUE; as AEEg1 NEw
 BURY, Sept. 14, A. D. 1887.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Waterbury Savings Bank pray ing for. reasons therein set forth for. g decree of foreclosure of a certain mortgage on property. on the southerly side of Spencer Ave- nue, in said Waterbury, made re- turnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury. to be held on. the first Tuesday of October, A. D. 1887, 1t appearing to and being found by the Court that the said defendants are of parts unknown: therefore.
 ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said. complaint be given by publishing this order in the Eve ming Democrat, a newspaper printed In said Waterbury, one day on or before the 2lst day of September, A.. D, 1887, by some proper officer who. with his doings thereon in- dorsed, shall make due return.
 By the Court
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Legal Notices

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, a Corporation organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut and located at Waterbury,
 WIDOW and HEIRS of SAMUEL. A. WEINSTEIN, late of said Wa terbury, deceased, ct als.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

SPECIALS! SPA TO $99 Why walk when you can own ont of these excellent cars for as httlt as SPA. Every one is a real bargain Don't wait--look them over today 1929 Buick Phaeton
 1880 Ford Coupes (2) 1929 Chrysler Sedan 1929 Buick Sedan
 1880 Chrysler Coupe 1880 Dodge. Coupe (2 1881 Ford Roadster
 1880 Chevrolet Spt. Coach 1929 Buick Touring
 1929 Chevrolet Coaches (2) 1930 Ford Coach
 CREEL BROS., INC. 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 Phone 3-5327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
1885 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN
JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2l24

1k TON REO-Panel Body Truck Good condition. Reasonably priced Call 4-8556 after 4 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
BEST BUYS TOWN IN Gl.EN'S USED CAR l or 15 Cole St. Dial 4-S500
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE SF APPLIcr1oN
 This Is to give 9oties ,sso that H. I. I. town Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Sept. 10th, 1887, with the Liquor Control Com the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises nS iSlS WStert0Wn Ss Ay;s oS Wa ed by Augustus Klocker, of 1769 Watertown Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Augustus Klocker, of 1769 Watertown Ave, Waterbury ,AfISiTs;rSys GSniT;; Ss psf%asiRsfER pTIocRER
 Dated Sept. 10th. 1887. 9-ll-tS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

-------------=- A Beautiful Selection '37 Plymouth De Luxe Sedan '36 Plymouth Town Sedan '34 Chevrolet Master Sedan '33 LaSalle 6 wheel Sedan '33 Plymouth De Luxe Sedans (O '33 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe '34 Pontiac Conv. Coupe '32 Chevrolet Sedan
 '34 Ford De Luxe Sedan '32 Auburn Sedan
 '32 Dodge Sedan
 '31 Buick Sport Coupe '31 Plymouth Sport Roadster '33 Plymouth Sport Coupe GROVE USED CAR EXC. IA Grove St. Open Evening:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

PACKARD
 "A SAFE PLACE TO BUY"
 - PACKARDS - 1886 Packard 120 Touring Sedan 1936 Packard 120 Touring Coupe 1885 Packard 120 Sedan 1883 Packard Sedan 1882 Packard Sedan 1880 Packard Sedan
 OTHERS 1883 Buick Coupe 1885 Ford Roadster 1884 Ford Sedan 1881 Ford Roadster 1885 Graham Sedan 1880 Oakland Sedan 1929 Oakland Sedan 1885 Plymouth Sedan 1936 Terraplane Touring Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Automobiles
Sh Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING CO Welding, Frame, Body Work.
 38 Brown Place Dial 4-0078
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Professional Services

ROBERTS PAINT SHOP Inside and outside painting: no connection with any other painting firm. Phone 4-1264.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

S+o>,o Pipes, Parts and Repalrs ~S also Plumbing Supplies
 Waterbury Stove Repair O. 255 Bank St. Dial 4-625b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

'32 Chevrolet ESaaSSsr+EaC'0 Ssx"s,5srt s,,S BROADWAY, GARAGE, 70 Mill St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

BUNKER HILL-6 Rrn. bungalow. Garage. Large lot. Fireplace. Oli heat. h. W. floors. $6,200. 4-3742.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

TOWER OIL BURNER - Exclusive agent for the Gervasi Comb. Oil and Gas Burners. Also complete line O ''ey Tags. 226 No. Main St. 4-6341. ,rvsl SKl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

266 S. Main (Used stores) 43 Canal St Phone 4-3144, 4-3l45, 4-3l46, 4-3147 All Stores Open Wed. G Sat. Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

A l. B. E. R. ITS New England's Largest Furn. Store 266-268- -272-274 So. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Clarence Muse owns three brand new automobiles-but the radio film baritone doesn't drive an im- pressive, shiny vehicle in his travels around Hollywood. A 1919 car is Muse's pride and joy and he prefers It to all his more fancy machines.