davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

A hotel in Denmark has displayed Q sign, In English, reading: "Bed- ragged food must not be dee Voured here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
nIIeTIE NOTIcH

S'sStlAs5TA 8s' sS lAs5TA .e se'?S:''& Es &sy.,SusS SssG SS MeTselia, of Naugatuek. Mrs. Mar. geiia Is tho former Grace Foley of NRuRAtugk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

gSsssa1A !g'ss! s;s l Is', s;! ;:!I
 .sIncS 200 o SoSlsessEy, ssa !. fTSm {, SislEHE Er1ss HbSHS; bpSss 's ssSs.:rS Sss.I: 7" jssSCn ESsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
CARD or TIEANKs

The family Of the late Elisabeth C., CrenAn. wishes to thank thelE Ad uSh SSheSrS .Ss sSE aufns shs Ss tSsE recent bereavement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
GARD oT TITANIxs

We wish to thank our many S s.s :,%Ss.Sy Sissy': ana 5 nSGS.ss :So@s sSs us during our recent beFsaysmCnt the death of our. beloved. wife and mother, Mrs, Marinanina. Addppa,
 The ADDONA and ADDAfR0 TAMfLiiEH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

The funeral of Andrew Kardas will Do held tomorrow morning ct e:3O o'clock from the home. 3D Washington street, to gt. stanislaus Kostka church ct Q o'clock. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

The funeral of Homer Mott was held this afternoon ct 2 o'clock ct the Alderson funeral home, 70 Cens tEai avenue. Rev, Thomas 6. C0chs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

O'DEA Mrs. Anastasia (Dun- phy) 0'Dea, wife Of Michael 0'Doa, died this morning at St. Mary'S hospital after Q brief illness. She was Q native of Ireland but had been Q resident of this city for the pest 24 years. Mrs, 0'De3 resided for tho greater part of her life in tho eastern section of the city. She was . communicant of the Sacred Heart church.
 She is survived by her husband; three sons, Thomas, John and Ed- win 0'Dea, and two grandchildren.
 The funeral will Do held from the home, 24 Walnut avenue, on Fri. day morning ct e:s0 o'clock to tho Sacred Heart chucTh where . solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated At Q o'clock. Burial will be in tho family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

rane of Prospect, officiated. Bu. rial was In old Pine Qrove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
DIED

1EsHIs .::|: S'ty Ss;; '};f y. ss:!
 orSiSs. s %i@i"u: {. AySo dsiS:E ySiS:EE.l rs ss'diy SSS,sE SSSsiSSs Exisl iS dsis:ss dsiiss:s ssss: a;ss:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

The funeral of Mrs. Christine Bradley was held yesterday ct the home, bS0 Cooke street, ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in South River, N. J. today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
OBITUARY

WEDGE--Mrs. Alice Ruth Wedge, oi, widow of o. Franklin Wedge, diod at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Wheeler, 2A Savings street, yesterday morning. She was born in NAugatuok and lived in this city for the past ie years.
 Mrs. Wedge is survived by two sons, Elmer Wedge of Beacon Falls, and Chester Wedge of Bridgeport: three daughters, Mrs. Wheeler, of this city, Mrs, Clarence George, gtratford, and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Pines Bridge; 10 grandchildren and seven great.gFandch!ldron.
 The funeral will Do held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock ct tho Clark funeral homo, 20 State street. Rev. Theodore Q. Dobilin of the First Methodist church will offi- clate. Burial will be in Pine Bridge cemetery, Beacon Falls. Friends may call ct the funeral home from . to Q ?. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Patarek was held this morning from the home 200 orange street at e:30 o'clock to Bt. 6tanisiaus church where . mass of requiem was cel- ebrated ct Q o'clock by Rev. W. Sic. rAcki. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearerS were: Frank Pecka, Peter Arots, Thomas Zajao, Joseph Waiesnik, John zads. co and Joseph zedarlo.
 Military services for Oscar Wod. in were held by members of tho Naugatuck American Legion corps at Ct. Johns Episcopal church at 2 o'clock this afternoon with Rev. pr. John V. Lewis, rector, ofsiciat. ing. Burial was in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Prices bess e1205 dsivsvsd Detroit fseory Ssso snd Psdsrsl sGses essvs Ths Sedan HIsssrssG eI09S GsVsve6 Detroit JsesOy, WhIs SdsVGW svss included
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07

the mutual exchange Of obscene lit
erature, photographs and drawings,
and which have been uncovered by
postal inspectors In various sections
Of the country. The Pensacola Let
ter Club Different" Of Cleveland,
was conducted In the same manner
as are the other obscene correspon-
dence clubs which are now the sub
ject Of far-flung roundup by the
Postal Inspection service.
AS operator of the "club," Cleve-
land would insert advertisements
in the cheaper magazines offering
for q small fee, usually ten cents,
to put interested persons in touch
with others Of either sex who were
interested in the exchange of liter
ature and photographs Of an OBJ
scene nature. Upon renting the
original fee OF ten cents the per-
sons answering the advertisement
Of THE Letter Club Different
were then forwarded an identified
ton and descriptive blank, which,
when properly filled out and re-
turned to 1.-THE Letter Club Differ
emit" gave a minute description as
to the sender's age, weight, height,
features and physical measure
ments in addition to stating the
type and sex Of the person with
whom they wished to correspond on
obscene, lewd and lascivious sub
jects.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07

S P O r II S
By DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor OF
aaaaa. 2 "a "A

TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

complaining, too, that a seven
game schedule didn't prepare them
well enough for the rigors Of tour
nament play and that they weren't
on a par with the out Of city teams.
So the city cagers went to work
this year and lined up an inten-
sive pre- conference schedule
against out-of-town opponents.
There's not q Minneapolis team
that will not have played dozen
games by the time the tournament
season rolls around.
All these games showed Minnea-
polls to good advantage and gave
the city boys the chance to prepare
themselves very well for what PRO-
misses to be the hottest city cam
paign in years as well as increas-
ing the statewide interest in high
school basketball no small bit.
The Edison team made a fine
showing against the champions of
South and North Dakota. It's just
a matter Of time before the city
officials will be looking for games
with outstanding high school teams
in Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois and Iowa.
The same is true Of high school
football. South went to Lincoln,
Nebraska, and made an impressive
showing in a one-sided victory.
South next fall will play at Hib-
bling in what should be another
grand game.
They're starting to travel and it
means that the Minnesota high
schools will be bidding for more
glory. And, incidentally, the educa-
tional advantages are not bad,
either.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07

Lest we f0rget-With so
many bowl, games all up and
down the nationally not have
a Milk Bowl here In Minneso-
Ia?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kampsen
and Joe Odenbrett were Sank Gen.
ire callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Spaeth visited with
Mrs. Henry Kleinschmidt Sunday
afternoon.
Bids were received Monday for
the hauling of the ice for the
creamery. Mike Bayer was awarded
the contract for hauling and Joe
Wall for packing the ice.
Mrs. Pete Schneider, Con liver
son and Joe Wall were callers at
the Norbert Brix home Monday.
Those attending high school at
Sank Centre and Belgrade missed
the forepart Of the week owing to
snow bound roads.
Edmond Bayer, who has been a
patient at the Brooten hospital, re-
turned home Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07

Minneapolis, Dec. 31.-Hockey is
making q grand comeback in Min
nesota. On two successive nights
recently at the Minneapolis Arena,
record crowds watched the profess
sional and college brands Of the
game. The first night, despite q
college hockey game in st. Paul
and good fight crowd at the Min
neapolis auditorium, the best at
tendance Of the season was record
ed at the Arena where st. Paul
handed Minneapolis a 5 to 1 de-
feat.
The second night saw the Arena
nearly packed for the second game
Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SER
les, which topped previous series
with Princeton and Yale in the
matter Of attendance and excite
ment.
The state colleges and high
schools in the Twin Cities are play
ing more hockey than in recent
years. Duluth is having a great
season as well as the rest of the
International league and Junior
college loop.
Hockey always has been popular
In Minnesota. Only during recent
years has it slumped. But with the
increased interest in all other
sports, as manifested by the better
crowds Of the past few months,
hockey, too, is getting its share of
the returns. Yes, It's making a
comeback and good one at that
City Cagers Tougher
The basketball teams outside the
city who have managed to rule the
state tournaments for so many
years can expect q stronger bid
from Minneapolis high schools this
season.
The ban on out-of-town games
has finally been lifted and, as a re-
suit, the Minneapolis props have
played a total Of q games before
even starting their own conference
campaign.
It has long been the wall Of out
side teams that the Minneapolis
tournament entries have a soft
soft touch, that they only had to
play the seven conference games to
determine the district winner that
advances to the regional. They say
seven games isn't enough, that
they should play at least a dozen
as do the teams outside the cities.
Well, the Minneapolis teams are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07
DRIVE STARTED AGAINST
OBSCENE MAIL IN u. s.

Encouraged by the 15-year feder-
al penitentiary sentence melted out
to Gayle r. Cleveland, of Pensaco-
la, Florida, alias Miss Georgiana
Clayton and Miss Gayle Cleveland,
on charges Of sending obscene mat
ter through the mails, the Postal
Inspection service has launched a
nationwide drive on obscene cor
respondence clubs conducted thru
the mails, it was announced at the
Post Office department last night.
Cleveland was the operator of
"The Letter Club Different" one Of
merous obscene corresponding
clubs which have for their purpose
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07
Elrosa News

Marcella and Irene Weisser, who
are employed at st. Cloud, spent
the holidays at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Weis-
ser.
Mike Schneider, Of st. Cloud, was
a caller here New Years Day.
The card party announced for
last Wednesday evening was post
poned until later date owing to
bad weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07

The human heart makes ten
beats per minute fewer when the
body is In lying position than
when upright.
The use of red ink on political
posters is prohibited in several
states in Germany.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fladung and
SON, Norbert, motored to Metre
Grove Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-07

China has a mountain Of alum
1000 feet high.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

barrel chest helped him to breathe
under difficulties, and his short, stumpy
legs took up little room. Some authori-
ties consider him the smallest of the
mastif breed.
Bozo Bull isn't much OF all
around deg. As a jumper he's a total
flop. Running is not his forte. If
Kitty's in front and Bozo behind, the
probabilities are that the pup is going
to drop farther in the rear every mo-
ment. His value as e watch dog lies
chiefly in mis- fac.. Tor ,bere isn't; 8
living cresgi.s wocn IS mere sooo
ne rnrad.
There sre msnr prsncnes OF roe
oLiloos tamile. The common vsriA y
OF bull pup is often known as the
English BULL" From his line de-
scended the bull terrier" Then there
is the "Roston bull" Some authorities
Quarrel win the nsme snd Soy ths,
Hne Session snouid pe csIad. ".s1slon
'nrcinr. Civilizs ticn mas also devei.
ooed q dos tailed tns "pit ouII." Since
mis- main Use is dgutins, ne isn't gem
orally recognized. Whether that slight
hurts his feelings or not isn't known
At any rate, it isn't his fault. It's the
use to which he is put by intelligent
man which causes his social downfall
Maybe the bulldogs ugly face pro-
tects him from imposition. Anyway
his owners love for him is easily
understood. There is no greater cour-
age than his and his homely face and
square body radiate loyalty and ah-
solute devotion.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Manners
of the
Moment
DEAR. THEODORE:

DEAR THEODORE; We've heen
mulling over your problem anout
the LADY in tine bus who drives YOU
from a. hsrd- won seat because Of her
perfume dosage.
IGs been blow to us. We always
thought that perfume was what lured
you gents into our gloved clutches.
But evidently we're all wrong. Evi-
IDENTIFY the thing we must learn to do
is to use it with such subtlety that
you'll think we're the kind Of girl
who doesn't use 1t.
Well, We'll try.
But meanwhile, about the lady. Why
don't you pretend you have hay
fever? When she sweeps up to the
seat beside you, smelling so awfully
wonderful, why don't you sneeze?
Sneeze several times. Turn away from
her, put your handkerchief to your
oose, nd say SIS best you can With your
nose ..overod I'm, "osroon poe, ms dam
ouG your perfume orlpss on my nsg
fever. Tnan aoi. IAN rise. boz
conc.souSIy, snd hunt dor ano!her
sesr.
OF courSs, that won't ilelp YOU Much
at the moment. But 1t might make
her think twice before she poured
the whole bottle on ns>'t time. And
re always helieve 20 ioosing our -o'
ne fltt'rrs.
Yours for fewer emo 6nA, doors.
JAN
.Copsc:snr. 1872
Evening star., 1937-11-06
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

~ NE wonders II q bulldog has
ever had his feelings hurt by
the remarks which people
~ make about his appearance.
Even she old adage, Handsome is as
handsome does,% is usually forgotten
when the average mortal looks at the
average bull pup. A bit of guilt on
ones conscience and the dog looks
worse His smile softens his face
somewhat, hut there is lot to soften.
To O. ncrson nn.sipe OF bulldogs
rircie OF in'lmstes. ne is cog 10 be
sroidAd. TO his boss. ne is ne noe
Of pces. Jh.sl me suggestion of epy
ta,tG 10 cne raDinss apQes rance is
enough 10 set visitor SHOWN 10 the
door. In spite OF his diaoolical express
sion, he has heart as big as house.
Because of his unusually easy disposi-
NON he Can rven spo'e ell night N,.nou.
sro.sing pro.esrs 5~om MS boss
Ais fsmily see MIN on,r s.s ne is.
the sentiast Of noas. There is no bel
ter pAl for D. cnild. Play never gets
rougn enough TO upset Bozo Eull-Pup's
temper. At the same time, his exterior
keeps away people who shouldn't be
in the vicinity.
The big, hulking fellow got his name
from his early use. In the 18th century
his main function in life was bull
batting. That job consisted of grab
bing hold OF a bulls nose and hang
ing on practically forever. Bozo was
bred with big pair Of jaws (the bet
ter TO hang on with, my dearD His
Evening star., 1937-11-06
The Correct
Treatment
For Eyes
1t Takes More Than
Makeup to Keep
Orbs Sparkling.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE eyes are and have always been
the highlights of the face. The
predominant note, the outstanding
highlight Of the new Paris couture is,
of all things, sex appeal. just where
do the twain meet? For remember
that we have alweus msintsiued:
6esrI'v lives VIII fashion as well ss
knon"ss
They meet, 10 oe sure. in so eve
treatment and eye makeup tnaL maze
tie orDs Gear, bright, luminous and
lovely and give them that come
hither look" we hear SO much about.
Allure has a special significance
this season. 1t is a subtle, ultra fem
mime seductiveness as utterly irresist-
1ble as it is naturally, becomingly FEM
InIne. The French call it ia femme
1ataie." And it is left to the eyes to
express it-more eloQuently than the
intriguing wells, the romantic, swag-
sering hats, the revival of beauty
patches, the nodded silhouette.
Quick to realize that added atten-
ton will have to be paid the eyes if
they are to express this come hither
look" many of the country's leading
beauty salons feature a special beauty
routine for the windows of the SOUL"
= it. liters lly 80 ape frAst.
rtsL me .Nves ere es<nAd prb
3 special medica'Ad eve -ol,tion mnicn
..
tne eyeosii snd msses tns eyes orisn.er
1-nd more ILminoLS. Inc IaInG scent
Of camphor in it tells you how sooth-
Ing 1t is. Then an application Of q
balsam, astringent cream is gently
patted into the fine lines aroundsthe
eyes, again soothing the area around
the eyes and smoothing away the
lines. The whole treatment is rea-
sonably priced and it's worth the in
vestment to have the eyes twinkle,
twinkle like twin stars, of an impor-
tant evening.
Next, a new eyebrow arch is sug-
gested, called Ravens Wings" 1t
starts out rather heavily and full,
tspering off gracefully to point
The 6nsl 6llip is the aye mske-up
with green and blue ghe dominating
SHADES in SHADOWS snd mssca ras his
season. Ynull walk ont with ewes
positively Spsrgiing and not without
a jar OF shadow snd bottle OF the
eyebath for homework.
(Copyr;ght. 1882
Evening star., 1937-11-06

oic SinsS in'e he mae, SHs0lnE 10
q different moGion ut every line.
Known to all youngsters, Miss
Tucker has achieved q popularity that
is coptinent-wi6e. Striking proof OF
this was shown recently wnan she
iold Der ia ndIord thst she meant ~
move. He asked ne, 20 keep her spayi-
menp on her own terns. SINCE ne
would not Know wnst 10 tell MS emil
dren il he allowed their adored radio
friend to leave.
For 10 years Miss Tucker has had
the competent assistance of Ethel Hart,
also fair and petite. Miss Hart
coaches the children in their songs,
snaps them up when lines drag, as
sists with the pronunciation of foreign
words, and in general acts as an eff
cient understudy. When producer,
assistant and cast are assembled in
the studio it is hard to tell who is
who. Miss Tucker and Miss Hart do
not reach above the shoulders of the
tallest teen-age boy!
MOST stories of radios leading
women begin with Bertha Brain
ard. commercial program manager for
NJ B. c. A veteran of ii years eY-
perience in brosdcasting, she is one
of the few farSighted enthusiasts who
we're tinkering with crystal sets back
in 1922
Always keen about amateur thearri-
Gals, Miss Brainsrd had her own ideas
on entertainment by air, but the prob
lem was to present them in the right
quarter Journalism had been one of
her ventures, so in the role of news
paper reporter she succeeded in Oh
tanning an interview with an official
who consented to let her try out
"Broadcasting Broadway" a series of
reviews of current successes. In six
months time Miss Brainard was
bringing Broadway stars for radio
interviews to Newark, where she was
ihen associated with Station WIZ
Sne sl"es6y neId stan post ION snd
} 7ss e'riring programs emo snnoaur-
ing. Tns puoIic knew nrr simply
ss .ssN--S for annouuceI, q ,or
Bra1nard and N Tor NewarA-lhe low
obsolete system under which Milton
Cross was ACN!
N. B. C. was formed in 1926, when
Miss Brainard was made eastern
program director, and from this post
promoted to commercial program man
! ager
Evening star., 1937-11-06

the popularity OF peach, WHICH was
supposed 10 haze been more iasp'on-
ole. 80 I snoW ins r mis- II good news
10 tnrSe VINO nave Dsen longing 1or
tne cid ia Vorite coicr.
Monograns this season are formed
with smart block letters and are
usually of darker shade OF the
towel, except with the dark red and
blue. On these dark towels the mon
ogrsm is done in light shade or in
g. contrasting color. Some monogrsms
are done in such q way unat tney
form sailing snip OF fish. II your
young son or daughter is fond Of
ships or animals, such as penguins
>or polar bears, purchase the towels
for their bathrooms with these al
ready embroidered on.
OTHER accessories that not only
add to the looks of the bathroom
but also to your comfort, are the util-
ity cabinets, that may be had in
various sizes and colors. Some are
even fashioned all of mirrors. These
have either five or six drawers, or a
similar one may have one drawer
and clothes hamper
1 found an ideal item that takes
up very little wall space-this is a
mirrored cleansing Tissue box, with
a round mirror attached, that may be
hung on the wall. Hang this low if
you plan to pull up the bath stool
and sit down to do your makeup,
or hang it high if you prefer to stand.
Another item that is almost a neces-
sity if you want to comb the waves
in your hair properly is the standing
three-way mirror that is adjustable.
With this you can see every angle
of your head.
The man of your household will
never stop singing your praise if you
purchase for him one of the standing
shaving mirrors with a light. This
is also adjustable, with one large
disc holding magnifying mirror
on one side and plain mirror on the
other. There are also two metal
discs to hold the shaving articles,
and an attachment for an electric
razor. v looks like the sn-rerfect
sif tor 2 man.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
My Neighbor Says:

1t is almost impossible TO tell
which is the top and which is
i;he bottom OF some spemonles.
on curio.,Siv -ponen 'neN grow
eousllv p-lI sop- reptly an
eoN!eysr po>ir,on meg sre oisnI-
20. Lily ouios should pe planted
sT soon as nossioie, ntcsi,se the
scales are soft AID oeteriorSle
rapidly.
A Gun Of 9rs 90 cneese aooed %
the while sauce init - s.rpad
mirn csuii 6ow.r improves is
hev Vol.
sweet oepoers msg ps pre-
served for Winner use, IL aIuer
stems and seed pods are re-
moved peppers are cooked in boil
ing water five minutes, then
packed in glass jars.
If Z tablespoon Of molasses is
added to filling when making
pumpkin pies, pies will bake a
rich, golden brown.
tCopyrfsht. 1871