davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-06
Respect for Royalty

Japanese respect for royalty is
notorious, but only when it con-
Germs their own royalty. Japanese
papers once told of England's king
being thrown from his horse, il
Illustrating the story by a picture Of
the king Of large barrel-shaped
nursery horse with, three soldiers
pushing behind, with appropriately
scurrilous remarks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-06
ndd Container for Shipping

Probably the most unusual con-
+ainer used in this country for ship
hing a product from factory to re-
taller is the calf bladder, about the
size of a football. In many sections
Of the South, negroes will not pur-
chase snuff if it comes wrapped in
any other way.-Collier's Weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
WATERBURY CASES IN SUPREME COURT Motions Heard Yesterday;
 Insurance Co, Appeal ing Judgment

Motions in two Waterbury cases were heard at the opening of the May term of the supreme court of the state of Connecticut in Hartford yesterday.
 The plaintiffs appeal to dismiss the appeal in the case of Lillian A. Relyea of Waterbury against the Pacific Fire Insurance company of Hartford was heard, Attorney Rich ardson Bronson, representing Mrs. Relyea, requested that the appeal be dismissed because the appeal had not been taken with proper diligence. Judge John A. Cornell awarded Mrs. Relyea 8 judgment from which the insurance company has appealed. A plea to the jurisdiction in the case of George A. France against William D. Munson of Middlebury was heard. The motion was entered in the case which concerns an ap- peal from compensation award originally made in favor of France, the claimant. Attorney Michael V. BlanSf1eld argued for the plaintiff, with Attorney John H. Cassidy for MunSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
BANQUET TOGOSE CARD TOURNEY
St. Thomas Holy Name Society Completing Out-
 standing Season

Motions pictures taken outside of the church at the recent communion breakfast of the Holy Name society of St. Thomas church, were shown last night at the regular meeting of the organization which took place at the parish hall. During the meet ing Thomas Foley was appointed chairman of a Softball league which will be in progress this summer, and Thomas Crean received a similar appointment to a quoit tournament.
 Announcement was made by pres ident Edward J. Fitzgerald, that the banquet which will serve to conclude the card tournament will take place on next Tuesday night.
 The activities of the evening were concluded with a talk given by Rev. Joseph Donnelly, chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Der of Jewish organizations at- tended, and Rabbi William P. Greenfield presided. !,
 The meeting was part of cam paign now being conducted to en- roll new members in the Zionist Organization of America. The speaker, Judge Lewis, is widely known leader of the movement. The goal of the Zionist drive in Water bury is 200 members for the zion- ist organization, and 1000 shekel buyers. | Judge Lewis, in his talk last night stated that there are many Jews in professional life who. are not real Jews, for although they have the Jewish blood. they are not loyal Io their race. The policy of Palestine in allowing unlimited immigration was mentioned time and again by Judge Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
RESERVE OFFICERS
 TO DINE TONIGHT

The final meeting and dinner of the season for the Medical Reserve Officers association of Waterbury will be held tonight at The Elton.
 Among the guests who will speak are: Lieut.. Col. Robert H. Duenner, of Boston; Col. Everett 0. Bren- nand, of Newington, commander of the 3Olst medical regiment: Lieut.. Col. LeVerne Holmes, of Manchester: Maj. T. E. Teasing, of Hartford: and Lieut.. Joseph Gezzleman. of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
 PLANNING OUTING

The Waterbury Public Speaking club held its final meeting of the season last evening at the Central "Y". Several dramatizations were given by Charles Sutherland and three talks were given by the follow ing speakers, Miss Josephine Manzo, Clarence A. Miller and Fred A. Stewart. The annual outing of the group will be held at Camp Wash ington in Morris on June 5, at which time the nomination, election and installation of officers will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Elks Discuss Plans
 For Convention Here
State President, Secretary Confer With Local COnl-
 mittee on Progress of Arrangements to Date

Neagle and Joseph F. Mulville. Mir. Mulville heads the convention con- mittee and announced the follow ing program for the state session: Credentials committee II a.m.; buf- fet lunch, II a. m. to 2 D. m.; con- vention meetings, 2 p. m.; dinner 5 D. m.
 Sub- Committees
 It is expected that several na- tional officers will be present. He announced the following sub-com- mittees: Dinner, William J. Cavan- naugh, Dennis J. Clancy and James F. Walker; entertainment, Thomas F. Flanagan, William F. Pollard, William J. Cunningham and Harry x. Cashin; decorations, William Fitzgerald and John Collins; park ing, John Mates and William Stan- ton; refreshments, Patrick Brown, James D. Mccarthy, Fred Gumpper, James Flanagan and Mert Connor
 Reception
 Reception, George T. Ryan, Charles E. Woodlock, William E. Riether, John Bennett, Charles Heaven, Dr. M. A. O'Hara and Rob- ert F. Birt; tickets, Frank H. Bailey, John E. Bulger, Charles K. Ahearn, Dr. George A. Leonard, and R. L. Palatine; speakers, Dr. John W. Fruin, Attorney Walter E. Mona gan, ST.. and George T. Ryan; pub licity, William J. Papa, E. Vincent Maloney, William T. Harrington, James T. Calvin and Dennis J. La hey; flowers, Edward B. ODonnell and Eugene Oviatt; awards, Walter Ahearn, Edward Fitzgerald. Joseph Kenny, Bert Pease, Henry Piege and Domenick Barbieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
NOTED OPERA STAR
 ENDS CIVIL SUIT

Alma GIuck zimbalist. noted opera star of New York and New Hart- ford, has settled the $i0,0O0 civil action brought against her by Do menico PiSante, admr., of Torring- ton, for $3,5O0. Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne, presiding at Litch- field superior court, approved a stip- ulation for that amount yesterday The settlement was made as court prepared to hear the case.
 The action was brought by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
KINGS DAUGHTERS
 CLASS HOLDS FETE

Members of the Kings Daughters class of Bunker Hill enjoyed a ban uuet and white elephant party last night at the Risley tea house in Bethlehem. The arrangements were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
LEWIS ADVOCATES
 ZIONIST SUPPORT
Philadelphia Judge Makes Appeal at Hebrew In=
 stitute Address

Widespread support of the Zion ist movement was urged in an ap- peal made last night by Judge William M. Lewis of Philadelphia at a general meeting in the Wa terbury Hebrew institute under the auspices of the Waterbury Zionist district. Delegations from a num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Plans for the coming state con- vention of the Ellls, to be held in Waterbury on June 18th, were dis cussed last night at a meeting here of the general committee in charge of arrangements. John T. Nugent, president, and Archie Mccullough, secretary, of the Connecticut Elks association were present at the meeting which was under the direc- tion of Exalted Ruler James F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Pisante to recover for the death of
 his daughter, Minnie, ls, who was struck and Killed by an automobile operated by Mrs. zimbalists June ie. 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Flying boat service between Brit ain and Durban, South Africa, will start shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

under the direction of Miss Helen stoddard, president of the society. Supper was served at Memorial iasil in Bethlehem and then the group went to the tea house for card games. May 25 the society will meet at the Bunker Hill Congregational church to elect ofiicers for the com- ing year. The hostesses will be Mrs. Leonard Welton, Mrs. Carl Probst and Mrs. Vernon Cowle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Rubbing lemon juice into steak before broiling will improve its flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Walter WimcIlel <. Or BYOadzCay
A View of the Coronation from New York

CBy Walter Winchen in the London Eng, Tatler)
 The editor when he asked to report the feeling in America regarding the impending coronation of the British King and Queen the feeling tell the will undoubtedly exciting of the Spring to those won't to London for and promise that just much Enands things but the hard job is to convey to
 the British mind feeling differs from that to be found side of the Atlantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

sketch bit of the coronation feeling here. watch eagerly and of visitors not to under its importance quite we'll do don't be too severe on them They really like your King and Queen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

powerful British patriotism is. Naturally prea tremendously coronation must be English Enghwomen celebrates old and cherished tradition with and pride Knowing that feel just little th trying to picture view of it hope that the national and most of here To chiefly pageanty glorious ritual of color and herOcs it. We can't help feeling way like to declare selves in another nations gayety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Englands coronation excited than the British Empire It course alliance in the World War, and it was built Duke of Windsor then Prince of Wales cemeng everything that hap especially the royal family just much .....t.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

thing which also of penguns
 lockers It isn't much where going where been Asck the American who plans to attend times of ten he'll confess pleasure his grandchildren like N helpless neghbors at the crOwning Elizabeth All touring is that something fortunate It is all in keeping with the great What's done and where's he satisfaction be able to that rumphany
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20
The Home Firesido
BY Harry Troupe Brewer

It's fine when the daytime close.
And troubles are laid aside.
And sympathy filters arouud Won
At home in the evening-tiae.
It's fine when the sun of leisn,.
Clears clouds of business ava,
And gilds the evening hours
With calm at the end of the dor
It's fine when the daytime Close,
And heart finds balm of contont
In gath'ring bout your firesideN
Forgetting the day just spent.
It's fine when the folks around
you
Unite in greeting that's rare
By plucking the thorns of anguish
Leaving roses to scent the air
It's fine when faith and affection
Entwine your heart with love.
Thus weaving a wreath of heaven
Serene as the azure above.
It's fine to feel caressing
With arms just yearning for you:
Awaiting tn give Won q r,oIoo,,,.
Arms that are faithful and true.
It's fine when home folks await
you
With patience untarnished as gold
And open your door with a glad.
ness
That welcomes you into the fold
account and paid back all he had
received.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

OKeIy interest farming limited to his desire to show that the
natural elements than agriculture
supplies his through his water through skng
Thus drought wnsOrms
Lee's greatgrandfathe Holland asked
remain British subjects
interests
Netherlands
1906 named for the pet
Doveys still alive.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

George Drexel of Wisconsin
continues to work as a farm hand
at SIS month, although he has
fallen heir to an estate worth sew
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

warned his congregation that
communion would not be given
women 'smeared with Ipstick."
When arrested for hitting his
wife with a hoe, Julio Rodriguez,
a California farmer, denied the
charge, declaring he used a
shovel.
Because lher husband sprayed
her with dog disinfectant, Mrs.
Ann Bennett of st. Louis, got a
divorce.
When he got behind in his ali
mony payments. Roq w. Swanson
of Chicago. offered his wife a
cemetery lot in lieu of cash.
A homing pigeon released at
Colorado Springs, flew to its home
in Illinois. a distance of 776 miles
in three days.
An Oklahoma man advertised
as follows: Found, lady's purse
in my car. If the owner will ex-
plain to my wife that had moth
ing to do with it, | will pay for
this adj"
Small American flags missing
from veterans graves at Port
Huron, Mich. were found to have
been used by chipmunks to line
their nests.
Negroes cutting brush on a
farm near Opelika, Ala, killed 81
snakes in one day, 13 of them
being rattlers. The largest rat
tlesnake was five feet long and
had 25 rattles.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Funeral services for Frank A.
THUS at Vincennes. Ind, were
conducted by his three sons, all
Catholic priests, and attended by
his daughter, nun.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

After being on the dole for two
years, James Hawtrey. of Hull,
Eng. found his wife had bank
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Mrs. Belle Erion of Memphis re-
belled when her husband made
her wash too many brew bottles
and sued for divorce.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20
sticking her with pins.

Alex Baker of Norwich, Eng,
confessed to stealing a bicycle,
but said he did it to escape a
widow who was counting him.
Mrs. James Hirsch of St. Paul.
had her husband arrested because
he struck her for talking when he
was listening to the radio.
Patrolman Paul Wolford, of Sy-
racuse, n Y, had a fractured
skull for two years before he
found it out.
Pew JoSanb Gunn of london
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20
eral million dollars.

Police Director Otto P. Higgins
of Kansas City, Mo-, has ordered
that all members of his force be
clean shaven.
A will penciled on a match box
by the late Francisco Bosch of
Los Angeles was contested by his
mother in Spain.
Miss Elsie McGlone of York,
Eng. complained of the atten-
lions of Cyril Goodwin, and a
judge ordered him to keep a mile
from her home.
Mrs. Charlotte Cooper Travelled
from Chile to London to get adj
vice from a lawyer regarding a
divorce.
Mrs. Frances Ripley, of Chicago
testified in her divorce suit that
her husbond had the habit of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20
Odds and Ends

Rev. w. K. Robinson of Hull,
England. denounced from his pull
pit, told hens" who he declared
were always finding fault with
young people.
In petition for a divorce, D..
o. Swenson of lSalina, Kan, al
legged that his wife ''fraudulently
wooed'' him by taking him to the
aires to see ''torrid love scenes" "
and then produced a marriage IL
cense.
Straining to make an ugly face
at his little sister, to brighten her,
young Curtis Terrell of California
threw his neck out of joint.
What was no doubt a happy an
niversary was recently reported
by Missouri newspaper, the
item ending with this sentence:
AT the last table sat grandpa and
the birthday cake. beautifully lit
up.
Comprising a committee APP
pointed from luncheon club in
Bridgeport, Conn, to visit sick
members were a physician, al
druggist, a florist, a clergyman.
an undertaken and a tombstone
salesman.
Richard Turner, of Tennessee,
has become impatient over his
wife's delay in returning home
from visit, and has sued for di-
vorce. Mrs. Turner left % years
ago to spend a few months with
relatives in Norway and has not
come back.
Charles Reynolds, of Chicago
recently quit his job as an eleva-
tor operation after holding it for
40 years. He did not retire on
account of age but because he just
didn't like the sensation he felt
every time he stopped the eleva-
tor and couldn't get used to it.
Men are slightly more vain than
women, according to a reporter
who checked the persons stop
ping to survey themselves in a
public mirror in Memphis. In an
hour IS men and IL women paus-
ed before the glass to have a
look. -
Studies by a research group at
Cornell indicate that girls who
quit jobs to get married have the
best chances for martial happi-
ness.
Mrs. Belle Erion of Memphis re-
belled when her husband made
her wash too many brew bottles
and sued for divorce.
George Drexel of Wisconsin
continues to work as farm hand
at SIS a month, although he has
fallen heir to an estate worth sew
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Rev. Joseph Sum of London,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Studies by a research group at
Cornell indicate that girls who
quit jobs to get married have the
best chances for martial happi-
ness.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Straining to make an ugly face
at his little sister. to brighten her
young Curtis Terrell of California
threw his neck out of joint.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Rev. w. K. Robinson of Hull,
England. denounced from his pull
pit, ''old hens" who he declared
were always finding fault with
young people.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Richard Turner, of Tennessee,
has become impatient over his
wife's delay in returning home
from a visit, and has sued for di-
vorce. Mrs. Turner left % years
ago to spend a few months with
relatives in Norway and has not
come back.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Comprising a committee ap-
pointed from a luncheon club in
Bridgeport, Conn, to visit sick
members were physician, a
druggist, a florist, a clergyman,
an undertaken and a tombstone
salesman.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

warned his congregation that
communion would not be given
women "smeared with lipstick."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

What was no doubt a happy an
niVersary was recently reported
by a Missouri newspaper, the
item ending with this sentence:
AT the last table sat grandpa and
the birthday cake. beautifully lit
up"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

In a petition for a divorce,
o. Swenson of lSalina, Kan.
legged that his wife fraudulent
wooed" him by taking him to II
aires to see ''torrid love scenes
and then produced a marriage
cense.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-28
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Well, what would we do with
out the eavesdroppers? If they
don't hear any good Of themselves
they hear plenty about other peo-
pie and that's what we are look
ing for. So, here is some caves
dropping on a conversation be-
tween RACHEL JAMES and
EARL SHAMWELL - Rachel:
Earl, do you like to dancer"
Earl: 'I'll say I do; that's my
favorite recreation er-er-danc-
ing" Rachel: "Well, tell me, what
is it you enjoy rnest-the music or
the actual dancing?" Earl: Speak
ing confdentially, Rachie, my pal,
it's neither; it's just-well, it's just
that I get chance to enfold some
luscious creature in my arms whom
otherwise couldn't touch with
ten-foot pole" Do you all agree
with him?
Conversation heard at the Mickey
House last Sunday night. Another
housekeeping case. (This wasn't
told to me I only heard)-Charac-
tiers: Two Twin Cities Sweeties
and the Twin City Cat. He: "My,
my (ahem, ahem), that's a sharp
hat you have on" She (stammer,
blush): "Do you really think so?
It's the latest Wallis Simpson hat"
Zone of my cousins from Boston
sent it to me-" He: "My, it's
pip" "Gee, I bet it cost pulenty."
"Of course, you know, Hon, after
we are married I couldn't afford
anything like that" She: ooh, T."
(then rudely interrupted by the en-
trance Of the Cat wearing a hat the
same as our heroine's Wallis
Simpson hat from Boston). The
Cat: ooh, tee hee, if this isn't a
coincidence" "We've got hats just
alike" "Where did you get yours,
old dear?" She: Il" The Cat:
"Ohl never mind, I know you got
yours where I got mine-at Wool
worth's Five and Dime" "WeIl,
toodleloo, OF dean, I'll be SEEM
you" She: "This is terrible; !
didn't mean to lie to you" He:
"Never mind, honey" ct knew
your aunt didn't send it to you and,
anyway, you're just the kind of a
girl I want for a wife-an eco
nomical one-one who buys her
hats from Woolworth." Whatta
man! Whatta mani If only this
world were filed with more of his
calibre and spirit. (Tsk! Tsk!)
Highlights on the Forty Club
Dancing Party at the Halle Q.
Brown House last Monday. Every
one enjoyed themselves immensely.
The ladies were beautifully gowned
and the men attired in tuxedos
were-well, they looked too dear
for words. DIR. BUTLER and
wife were really havin' a ball,
especially when the orchestra got
on one of those "Tigerish Raggy
pieces" GLORINE FASSETT
was becomingly gowned in peach
lace. TALBERTA OWENS in
white satin with dash of scarlet.
MRS. LOUIS MOORE striking
in yellow crepe gown. Mrs.
EDWARD HALL in white crepe.
;. HELEN YANCY in pink tulle.
Attractive Mrs. MAE MAR
SHALL was among the group Of
Twin City notables. :. Among the
prominent men present were
CLIFF RUCKER, RAYMOND
CANNON, LOUIS MOORE, SIR.
and JR., and SAM RANSOM.
Seeing this is examination week
at school Sal's column is some
what shorter than usual. Well, I'll
be hurrying along and will be
SEEM you at the Omega Party this
weak.
w.. III 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-28

C. G.. BIZ am worried about
my health and / want to know if /
win get well without going to the
hospital?
Ans.-Leave this decision up to
your doctor entirely. / am not
qualified to advise you but / would
suggest that you depend on your
doctor and he will guide you safe
ly. You will get wen.
j. X.-I have been reading your
column for a long time. Tell me
who my wife is going around
with?
Ans.-NO one. She loves you
just as much as she ever did but
the same old routine gets on her
nerves and she wants to do some
thing different. Why not take a
more active interest in planning
things of interest for her? Take
her out more often. The change
will help.
B. M.-Would I do right by
listening to my friend or should I
carry out the plans that I have in
mind?
Ans.-A vacation would help
you lot and / suggest that you
take the one you have planned if
you can arrange it. Your friend
dislikes the idea of having to give
you up for a few weeks and he
wouldn't ever consent to your go
ing.
]. A. HI have two questions
NOTE:-YOur questions win
ONLY when a clipping of this coIu
Your Full Name, Birth Date, and 4
send twenty-five cents in coin or
envelope for my New AstrOIogy Re-
Free Advice on Three Questions. ID
Send all mail to Able Wallace, ca
MinunauoIia MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-28

1 wish you would answer for me.
Tell me if mother win be bothered
with her husband for the rest of
her life? Tell me if the boy /
love cares for me?
Ans.-YOur mother will continue
to live with her husband for sew
eral years. If she is dissatisfied
>. then she must make a change
for he isn't going to ever leave her.
The boy that you have in mind
does NOT LOVE YOU or he would
surely keep his promises and try
to make life happier for you and
the baby.
M. B. Al wish to know where
my friend took the underwear and
the shirts?
Ans.-He has parked them over
to a FRIENDS HOUSE until he
makes up his mind where he is GO
ing to make his future home. He
has not been satisfied for some
time and nothing you can say or
do will make him feel any differ
ent.
D. S. PLEASE give me your
advice. I have two girls in mind;
one I believe I care the most for.
Tell me which one cares for me?
Ans.-They both do. Although
the girl that you do not VISIT
VERY OFTEN does not care as
much as the girl that you go with
regularly. Neither girl will play
any part in your future life.
'e answered FREE in this column
mn is enclosed with Your Question,
'Orrect Address. For private Reply
money order, and a self-addressed
ding and receive by return mail my
D NOT SEND POSTAGE STAMPS.
re of this paper, BOG s. Third St.,