davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-16

A. a.
vanoeiman; Mr. ana Mars. George
Graoy' MI. ana MATS. Cari hunger
Aoro'
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowell, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Kelley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Mertlemeyer, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph McGrath, DR.. and Mrs.
Rene Messier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tanning, Joseph Membrino.
1t. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett, 1t.
and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael OBrien, Mr.. and MRS.
Louis Randall, Mr.. and MRS. Ebert
Richmonr, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
tteat, ". ~. George Hers. Hart
1Ula, 4 ~ ana MrS. Eowaro aauing'
I k3avsn, Mr: ano MIS-. George
1 TSv ss.ciaIo C0e1eI, Mr: ana MIS-
o o S s,Sauue"' ME. ana MIS- 'Ola..
s,, SIM s p,c,,a 40 ~. A. w
Miss loan Adams Watertown > IT
and MIS-. Walter HaIi Everett
WEIGH and Miss Madeline Callahan
M ora AZ, w c.h.,.A..,,,..
Bethlehem: B. =. HofYmaa,. New
Haven: Albert Herman. New HAY
en-; Mr.. and Mrs. Fuss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason, WATERFOWL: Mr.,
Schneider, Mr.. Fields, 1t. and Mrs.
r. q. Pinney, Cheshire; Mr.. and
MRS. Carlson, MIR. and Mrs. II.
Burnhan, 1t. and Mrs. Robert
Pride, Thomaston, 1t. Walter Mon
agan, 1t. Morrissey, Thomaston,
1t. and Mrs. Ralph g. Munger, 1t.
and Mrs. Frank McCue, 1t and
Mrs. Cal Marsella. 1t. B. A. Ber-
man, 1t. Harry Levine, 1t. Walter
koihagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben La
valee.
The committee In charge Of the
event have expressed the regret that
all applications for reservations
could not be cared for but lack Of
space has been the cause Of the
closing Of the list.
The affair which "a tho hio,,,,v,,t
Of the socia, activitle. Tor "a No ~
has been arran0ed hv the soi,c,,,r,s
commiftees. :" vac 'S"As
n
GA 4, r,,i,,a.1 "s.s As.s
arg =. Giiyaro, chairman; Major
~. =. SsaluAo, MAJOR newton
80 ~. nie~6noeI, Cap.am '. Feser COS
ssn oSp.SM max y. !Taurig'
Hap."Hl y. =. neMey, captain WILL
.. s 10, =. Slasof' Lleut. Hsipn .: Mum
yer, Laeut. w. a. haii' Lieut.. walter
A. MMlagan. ", ana Lieut.. Joseph
a. vanoerman:
49,. anv s,sa LOIS! Major n: ": Aiexan-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-16
bad" START

Charlotte Wynters, who enacts an
important role In Paramount's "Clar-
ez1ce," In which Roscoe Harms Is
featured, made her Broadway debut
with Paul Kelly and Sylvia Sidney
In bad Birl".
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-16
FEBRUARY

Feb. b. Dinner dance by SITS
Peter. and Paul,s Recreation asso-
citation at Three Cups Inn. Meriden
FEB. s--Northfield club dinner.
The Elton.
Feb. -Policemen's Biennial ball,
State artnory.
Feb. Lithuanian I. r. club din
r ner, Nemunas hall.
Feb. SO loistered" Motion pic
ts,re--Waterbiiry Council Catholic
women Strand theater.
Feb. -Yale-D Dartmouth debate.
Women's club.
FEB. io--Lsayenworth A. A. car
niyai, Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-16
Personal

Miss Alice Ford. of South Main
street has returned to her home
after spending few days in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Nelson
of Meriden road are spending sew
eral days with relatives in Boston.
John Hanlon of West Main street
Is spending the weekend in New
York. -...
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-16

Mrs. julius B. Smith of Bucking
ham street Is In New York city TO
few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur +. Norman
Of Washington street are spending
week with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-16

Jerome schrieber Of New York
has been the guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schrieber Of
Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood Of West
Main street are spending the week.
end in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-16
.-Borman photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Saunders
Of Watertown avenue are In Provi-
dence, r. l., for the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth w. Peters Of High
land avenue is spending a few days
in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-16

Mrs. Jesse Palen, Mrs. Edwin
Wells and Mrs. r. B. williams Jr-
were hostesses at the meeting Of
the Kings Daughters Of Bunker
Hill, held recently IN the parlors OF
the Bunker Hill Congregational
church. Miss Helen 5toddaSd pre-
sided at . brief business session
which was followed by o social hour.
Those in attendance were Mrs.
Newton Alexander. Mrs. fremont
The Redwood gazette., 1937-09-30

After a week of analyzing sim
pie business transactions, the
bookkeeping students have begun
the actual process of journalizing.
Next week, we plan to start work
with the ledger.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-09-30

ed Tuesday after visiting relatives
at Bancroft, Iowa since Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
shopped at Redwood Falls We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George Suess of Sleepy
Eye visited Monday and Tuesday
with her brother Albert Strau-
man and family. Mrs. Suess was
formerly Anna Strauman of Wa
baSSo.
Mr. and Mrs. Math Eichten and
daughter Mardeline and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wichman of Wan
da were guests at the Gerald
Johanneck home Sunday.
Arthur Werner, Herman New
man, Robert Bellig and Arthur
Schwantas went to the northern
lakes for a few days fishing.
Miss Dorothy Starken enter
tanned the Whist club at her home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Fox
won high prize and Mrs. Albert
Beckman won door prize. A lunch
The Redwood gazette., 1937-09-30

Mankato Commercial college
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Johaneck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Baltes
and son Joined group of rela-
tives at dinner at the Otto
Schottenbauer home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Harold Franta entertained
at four tables of Bridge at her
home Thursday evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs.
Linden Robinson were visitors at
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Maud French of Redwood
Falls came Saturday to visit until
Wednesday with her son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. N. G..
Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mahal Jr.
and family were all day guests at
the parental Frank Kopel home
at Slayton.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-09-30
WabassO Reporter
Reviews Happenings
By Mrs. Edw. Weldon

Wabasso-Oscar LindStrom and
Misses Tavern Halverson and
Shirley Van Dyke drove to Red
wood Falls Saturday to enter the
Wabasso High school exhibit at
the fair.
Miss Lorraine Bittner was Civ
en- a parcel shower at the Wa
basso city hall Thursday eve
ming. Miss Bittner is to be the
bride of George Hagert this week.
Mrs. John Goblirsch and dau-
ghters Mary and Mrs. Katherine
Aftermath, Bertha Schottenbauer,
Theresa and Anna Cathryn Brey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schueller
ard daughter Dorothy and Mrs.
Edw. Weldon and daughter Inez,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Fox and chill
dren and Mrs. Albert Beckman
and children were among those
who attended the new Falls
theatre Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ingrid Anderson of Red
wood Falls is assisting at the Rev.
J. Rutgers home.
Evelyn Fenger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fenger spent a
week at her home. Miss Fenger is
attending Lily Blanche school at
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wich-
man of Wanda accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Johanneck
drove to Lucan Tuesday evening
to attend the celebration.
MIR. and Mrs. SylpeSter Kahn
ke of Redwood Falls accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johan-
neck enjoyed trip to West Bend,
Iowa. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lensing
and Mrs. August Lensing return
The Redwood gazette., 1937-09-30

was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Voge and
Miss Dorothy Voge of Faribault
were Sunday and Monday guests
at the James Smith home. They
are cousins of Mrs. Smith.
Frank Egle, Robert Daub and
Hilko Lamprecht drove to Walk
er to spend the weekend with the
formers brother Adolf and en-
joy fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wagner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Pollen and family drove to West
Bend, Iowa Sunday to see the
grotto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Babcock
of Osseo and Miss Elsie Howe of
Redwood visited friends here
Saturday afternoon. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Babcock left for few
days visit with relatives at
Springfield and Lamberton.
Elaine Johanneck who attends
The Redwood gazette., 1937-09-30
Drivers Must
Make Report
OF Accidents
STATE TO RECORD ALL
IMPORTANT DRIVING
MISHAPS

The set-up for officially record
ing all traffic accidents in the
state in which personal injury or
property damage exceeding $50 is
suffered is ready to function, ac-
cording to N. W.. Elsberg, state
highway commissioner, who is
charged under the new uniform
traffic code with zoning the high
ways and directing the state
traffic accident reporting agency
The agency has been developed
to permit safety officers to fine
in few minutes, the number of
accidents in which a driver has
been involved and to determine
the accident count at any spot on
the state highway system. The
present filing system is built on
the "cross-check" basis and eX-
poses at once accident prone
locations" and accident prone
drivers"
The form to be filled by parties
to an accident is ready for i'm
mediate distribution. 1t is avail
able to peace officers and drivers
anywhere in the state.
Under the new law, a driver
involved in an accident is requir-
ed to report in writing to the
safety division of the state high
way department, st. Paul, within
"a hours, or as soon as injuries
will permit. Failure to comply is
punishable by a fine not to ex-
ceed $100 or 80 days in Jail. The
agency has a system whereby it
learns whether accidents are re-
ported or not.
When an accident victims
report is received by the safety
division, an official accident re-
port blank asking specific details
will be dispatched to the party by
next mail.
When the report is returned,
location of the accident will be
marked on huge spot map and
the drivers license record will be
marked with the time and place
of the accident. This will point
out dangerous spots on thorough
fares as well as dangerous drivers
and dangerous cars. The purpose
of the new Set-up is to uncover
all three so that immediate steps
can be taken to remove road haZ-
ards and eliminate incapable
drivers and unsafe automobiles.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-09-30

Chemistry students are glad to
know that they are almost ready
to start work in the splendid new
laboratory. During the past week
they have been studying the
formulas of chemical compounds.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-09-30

Because of the fact that con-
siderable interest in photography
has been aroused within the stud
ent body, we have decided to have
as an extra-curricular activity, a
Camera club. Mr.. Miller expects
to complete the plans for getting
organized by next week and pro-
misses that it will be an interest
ing, as well as educational activi-
ty.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-09-30
SCHOOL NOTES
SENIOR HIGH

With the first two weeks of
school behind us and with every
thing running as scheduled, we
are well on the way to year of
hard work. Our fine new build
ing and equipment seem to be an
incentive for most of us to work
even more earnestly than in the
past.
The Boys and Girls Clubs are
combining their efforts in trying
to make this years refreshment
sales at the football games,
success. Already, the stand has
been put up in the athletic field
by four budding carpenters: Tom
Ruder, Walter Hoepner, Russell
Kotval and Glenn Wohlford.
Because of the fact that con-
siderable interest in photography
has been aroused within the stud
ent body, we have decided to have
as an extra-curricular activity, a
Camera club. Mr.. Miller expects
to complete the plans for getting
organized by next week and pro-
misses that it will be an interest
ing, as well as educational activi-
ty.
After the customary sighs of
relief following the unit test over
the review work in the principles
of elementary algebra, the High
er Algebra students have begun
to study more advanced problems.
i
American History students are
working on their contracts for the
unit on exploration and discovery.
Many of the contracts show a
great deal of work and originality.
Chemistry students are glad to
know that they are almost ready
to start work in the splendid new
laboratory. During the past week
they have been studying the
formulas of chemical compounds.
After a week of analyzing sim
pie business transactions, the
bookkeeping students have begun
the actual process of journalizing.
Next week, we plan to start work
with the ledger.
Shorthand 1 students are study
ing the basic principles of COM
bining the characters we have
thus far learned, and making
words and simple sentences. It
proves to be real fun when we
are able to read the notes we have
written.
In English III we have been
studying pronouns and have been
correcting the frequent errors
which occur in their use.
We are all proud of the fight
which our football team put up
against the New Ulm team last
Friday, and we are looking for
ward to an extremely exciting
season of football This year we
expect to have an exceptionally
SOOO III Il-OuI dl dill VI Tie gaines.
With the fighting spirit of the
student body behind our team,
Redwood Falls will certainly have
at the close of the season, a record
to be proud of.
The English Nv students have
had their first chance to use the
stage in the English room. May
be some of you folks didn't know
we had one. 1t is as long as the
English room is wide; it is about
ten feet wide and is raised about
18 inches. We enjoy having it in
our room; but we would rather
not use it ourselves, especially to
give three or four minute talks.
Monday and Tuesday we used it
for talks on worthwhile and i'm
portant current events.
The Business Principles and
Law class has been studying
partnership" especially the legal
aspect of it.
Mr.. Tom says his Physics class
The Redwood gazette., 1937-09-30
JohnsonVille Young People
To Give Three Act Comedy

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hess left
for Sioux Falls, S. D. Monday
morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-09-30
SAILS FOR EUROPE

F. B. Andreen of New Ulm left
Thursday from New York, where
he attended the national conven-
ton of the American Legion, for
Europe.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-09-30

After the customary sighs of
relief following the unit test over
the review work in the principles
of elementary algebra, the High
er Algebra students have begun
to study more advanced problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
PRETTY FACES
AID PROMOTION,
.ELLENDER TOLD
US. Clerks Back Charge
In Reply to Queries

Personality and pretty faces win
promotion in the Civil Service
while the school teacher type" Of
Federal employe with a plain face
struggles along at the same old
salary.
This is the story told by CON-
planning government workers in
the first completed QUESTIONABLE
to be received at the office Of
Senator Allen j. Ellender, Of
Louisiana, author Of a resolution
for a senatorial investigation Of
discrimination in the Civil Service,
it was learned today.
I. At the Senator's office it was
said that the Navy Department
was leading the parade in reports
Of discrimination. The Treasury
Department ranked second, and
there were scattered complaints
from other Federal agencies.
A. GET 100 REPLIES
It was said that TOO questions
had been sent out in response to
written complaints and telephone
requests and that approximately
100 have been returned. Others
are coming in daily.
In most cases, the complaining
employees charge that young
women with attractive features
and personalities win promotion
more quickly than others with
fewer physical attractions, but
higher efficiency ratings.
Most of the complaints come
from young women who charge
they have not received promotions
to which they were entitled on the
basis Of experience and efficiency,
while others who have entered the
Government service more recently
have won successive advancement.
WILL SEEK ACTION
Senator Ellender indicated that
he will ask the Senate to act on
his resolution at the outset Of the
regular session of Congress in
January.
Early responses to the question
naireS, he feels, confirm his origi.
nal charge that the Navy Depart.
ment is one Of the leading Of
tenders among those where mascu-
line officials prefer to have pretty
girls around them and discriminate
accordingly against their homelier
associates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Why Use Pills
or PurgatiVes?

The purpose of most catharticS is
to over-Stimulate your intestines.
Afterward, you may feel weakened. In
cases of common constipation, isn't it
better to keep regular" with a whole
some NATURAL food like Kellogg's
All-Bran?
AIl-Bran will keep you regular as
the time table-but 1t works so differ.
entity from medicines. It doesn't over
stimulate your intestines; it gives
them TWO things they need. First.
All-Bran provides ''bulk"-it absorbs
water and softens like a sponge. This
water-softened mass aids elimination.
Next, vitamin "B,'-All-Bran is a
good source of this vitamin that tones
up your intestinal tract.
Use AH-Bran REGULARLY: eat
two tablespoons every day and drink
plenty of water. The results will de-
light you'll Every grocer sells All-Bran.
Made by Kellogg In Battle Greek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Ihor She Blows
Smoke Spies Scan Sky
For LaUbre0kers

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA G.N.sJ.
In an attempt to. eliminate the st.
Louis smoke menace, Commits
Sioner Raymond r. Tucker is sta
tioning men at strategic points
throughout the city to spot smok-
ing chimney stacks with binocu.
lars.
The corps of smoke rangers
consists of 20 WPA workers sta
toned on the top of buildings.
The, rangers scrutinize the hor-
lion with their field glasses,
make a note of persistent VIC
lators of the new smoke ordinance
and report their findings at the
end of the day to the smoke com.
miSSioner'S office.
The smoke control ordinance,
Tucker points out, makes it un-
lawful for any structure to emit
smoke Of heavy density for more
than six consecutive minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
n. Y. Survey Shows
Living Cost Slump

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Living
costs for wage earners, dropped
sharply in November, a survey
made public by the National In
dustrial Conference Board said.
Decreases were found in each
major group of expenditures ex-
cept coal. Food, biggest item in
the average family budget, showed
the greatest decline, having drop
ped is per cent in the November
index compared with the previous
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

Stoned to death by the Is women
he made love to. Stranger than q
novel or q movie thriller is this true
manian farmer whose many fiancees
marched to his home and violently put
an end to his rOmanclng. Read this ex.
citing article in the American Weekly,
with. Sundays. Washington Herald.
Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

little care you can make even the simplest box camera turn out en. tirely satisfactory pictures.
 Then, how can snapshooting be planned? All of 1t, of course, cannot be planned, but many of the most important shots can be. Why not work out scenario, Hollywood fash ion?
 First of all. whether schools just around the corner or thousand miles away. you'll want few good shots of home. Then a view or two taken on tho way to school. Maybe those views seem commonplace now, but wait few years.
 At school, Of course, there are the obvious shots of the buildings, the grounds, new classmates. teachers. old friends, sports, picnics, class ceremonies. and so on. It's good Idea to take them SO as to form a kind of continued story. Then, when they are mounted in your album, the pictorial story viii flow along evenly.
 4 really good collection of school pictures is hard to hnd, ss any school yearbook editor will tell you. Yet there's nothing much easier 10 take; and lsW snapshots lneFaaae in value. yeaF after yeaR. as surely aa those taken ai school
 John vaR 0ullaer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
Vanishing Pigs!
Missing Porkers Provoke Quarrel Between Old Time Neighbors on Bucks Hill - Appeal Taken
 From Fine of $1O and Costs. . ....

Pigs Is pigs, but 1t was more question of ownership than any dispute of the porker's physical status which brought battling neighbors to blows.
 Today in city court Fedore Liebrich, 56, of Bucks Hill was fined $l0 and costs for an alleged assault upon Alexander Whit taker, 62, also of Bucks Hill dur ing an argument which was based on the ownership of certain pigs, Judge Edward Mascolo imposed the fine but Liebrich posted a bond of $l00 for an appeal of the conviction to the court of com- mon pleas.
 MT. Whitaker, the complaining witness, stated that during the past week he missed three or four pigs which he believed had stray ed and had become mixed with MT. Liebrich's. He said he could cas- fly identify them by tag in each ear, but that his neighbor, MT. Liebrich had refused to let him examine them.
 Fight Ensues
 The argument over the pigs started at the Liebrich gate with the owner inside and the com plainant on the outside. It ended that way also-after Liebrich Is alleged to have swung a mighty right to the older mans nose, causing the member to bleed pro- fusely. In all his statements in city court today, MT. Whitaker was corroborated by Charles Leroy, a brother of retired police captain Richard T. Leroy.
 MT. Liebrich claimed that Whit taker came to his land in a bel ligerent mood and demanded ad- mittance, saying that some of his pigs were there. In the heat of the argument, Liebrich claims
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

IF there was ever a snapshooter's paradise, it's school for those who attend it. It may be a one-room school or 1t may be great uni versity. Wherever, whatever 1t may be, it's crammed with unbeatable picture possibilities.
 Yet we might as we'll face the fact of the matter--few snapshooters make the most Of schools snap shooting opportunities.
 Perhaps they are dazzled by the very wealth of the material at hand. More likely, they assume that some body else is going to take the plc- lures. And that's a fatal mistake. For nobody else can see things as you see them. And it's what you see that means most to you-and to the folks at home, now or years from now.
 The question, then, is how to make the most of schools picture possl' bilItles. A little planning will do the trick.
 First, about the right camera for school. Any camera will do. proyid' lnR It is clean and in good order and uses a size of flm that is easily available anywhere. Il yours has g fast lens and . insl shutter, youll have aB advnaiags in taking sheis st spoFllng events. but such a cam ara la not at aIl essential. Win