davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
THREE BIG FAT
TURKEYS BOWLED
OVER YESTERDAY

The big turkey contest at the
Brunswick bowling alleys has come
to a close with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Light running off with turkeys
number one and two and Pablo
Mambusam winning the third.
Emil Galao announced today that
Brunswick alleys are contemplating
a new tournament after the holi-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Millionaires Increase

BERLIN-The number of mark
millionaires in Germany has grown
by more than so per cent since the
Nazi regime came into power. Sta
tisticS just published are for the
year 1885, when the number Of per-
sons with taxable fortunes of one
million marks (S400,000) or more
was given as 3,549. In 1881 there
were only 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24

Oliver Goldsmith was locked in
by his landlady when DR.. Johnson
called on him, asked him if he
didn't have a manuscript he could
sell for him, and was handed THE
Vicar of Wakefield" one of the
most delightful books ever pub
lished.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24

All advertisements, with certain
exceptions, in the daily news
papers and magazines of Lima,
Peru, viii be subject to an ad val
crem tax of 10 percent under law
recently enacted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24

Angina pectoris, form of heart
disease, is extremely rare among
persons under middle age and is
much more common in men than in
women.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24

The letter "A" has stood at the
head of the alphabet during the
whole of the period that it can be
traced historically
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
Jerry IRELAND, John Miscovich,
c. M. Fenton, John Fox, c. Dorflin-
ger, j. j. Clausen, Lillian Shank,
Mrs. Wilma Moore, Shelter Island
Alaskan Bachelor
H. E. Willis, j. R. Roman and c.
U. Beck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
NO RULES, NO BOOKS,
TURKEY TILL MONDAY

= 1t is "stuffing time" and JUNEAU
schools will holiday, with classes
Tetting out this afternoon, not to
be called again until Monday morn
ing. For the benefit of students,
the science of over eating" accord
ing TO an eminent doctor columnist,
is "eat slowly"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24

Out of IL boys in the chemistry
class at Kenbridge, Va, high school
six are named John
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24

Most deaths attributed to acute
indigestion are caused by heart dis
ease, says DR. Claude S. Beck, Bling
hampton, N. Y, specialist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone lob Juneau or II Douglas
Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800. 9:15,
1915, Ills; P.M.-12:15, lis, 3:15,
Ais, Sis, 6:15, tbs, 8:15, 9:45,
11:15, 1900 midnight.
Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40,
10:40, 1l:40; P.M.-1c:40, 2:10, $40,
4:40, $40, TOO, TAO, $40, 1910,
11:40
Glacier Highway
Leave AUX Bay: A.M.-8:00.
P.M.-12:30, Ais.
Leave Juneau: A.M.-9:30.
P.M.-2:30, Sis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24

Try The Empire classifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24

Empire classifieds pay.
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

que acabaria de ayentar las Ill
timas Judas, aunque la raz6n
estuviese, segdn TODD 10 confir-
maba, de mi parte Y de parte de
Alemania ,el case era que la
idea de tener una entrevista con
Ferd despertaba en- mi, no sc
lpor que, una aprension de inse-
guridad Y desasosiego. La en-
fermedad lie habia teniGo alicia
do de un modo un POGO miste-
rioso de todos los successes de es-
tos dfas. Y acaso lie temiese tam
.bien pcrQue delante de la puer-
ia de su casa habia visto que
.brarse aquella noche, la gran u
'ni6n de todos los hombres, Gu
yos rescoldos de odio Y de NAL
dad Sc habian avivado contra e
y contra su padre. Ferd me da-
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

bfa NADIA de TODD aquello, nj me
importaba. Lo unico que vefa
era que ell Comandante seguia
atizando en- ell chico, desde Ell
rrente, la misma hostilidad que
en- la villa. No me Modesto en-
contradecirle. Nj despegue los
labios siquiera cuando dijo que
la guerra duraria varios amos
mas. Seguramente que estaba
|todavia muy enfermo y no te-
MIA bien los sentidos...
ALI sentados, bajo ell empa-
|rrado de jazmin, tuve, no Sc por
que, la sensation de que era la
vez que nos vefamos.
De pronto, empezaron a esta-
liar en- ell aire gruesos palen-
CUES, y llegaron de Ia villa los
Iecos de un estrepito ensordece-
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

euantos generates imbeciles v CO
midos por los celos v las intri-
gas.
Gale. Ferd tiraba de la man
ia. :
-Podria enseiiarte-conti-
nu6-una carta de mi padre don
de viene TODD perfectamente ex-
plicado. Los rusos no pesan ma
da en- los destinos de esta que
IRA. Nc habia inconvenience en-
haberlos dejado avanzar hasta
ell Vistula. En- vez de este, por
necias razones de amor propio
%nacional, interrumpen las spe-
raciones en- ell otro frente v Ian
Fan sobre la Prussia oriental las
fuerzas que son ALI tan necesa-
rias. Estan locos...
No le c0mpFendia. Yo no ga
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

ba miedo por su indiferencia ar
tie las cosas.
LIE encontre en- Ell jardin, ba-
10 ell emparrado, sentado en- III
sill6n v envuelto en- mantas. TIE
MIA la cara palida, Ell mention
aguzado, los labios descoloridos
A una sena que me hizo me a.
cerque a 81 Y lie di la mano.
-i,Buenos dias, Ferd! lC6-
mo tie encuentras?
Hizo un gesto con la cabeza.
Nj sente a su lado en- una silla
plegable de jardin, pintada de
rojo.
-Dentro de odho dias-me
dijo de pronto, apoyando las
manos en- los brazos del sillon-
estare bueno del TODD. Sc 10 he
escrito hoy 3 mi padre.
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

dor. Ell viento nos trafa, muy
tenues, pero p~erfectamente dis
tinguibles, jirones de canticos v
vitores inacabables.
Salte de la silla. CORR hacia
la verja. De la mantequeria sa-
Heron corriendo, con cara de al
borozo, las criadas. En- ell cam
panario de la iglesia ondeaban,
magnificas, dos grandes bande-
ras.
Victoria! iVictoriai, sc ola
gritar en- los campos, donde los
1ltimos jornaleres que la que
ira habia dejado libres reco-
gfan la sccsechas. fVictoriai
/ Victoria!. clamaba un hombre
que subia en- bicicleta a toda
marcha por la avenida de los
alamos, agitando en- triunfo un
La gaceta., 1937-05-03
-Seguramente-le die, afe'

-Seguramente-le die, afec
tado por ell tono agudo de su
voz-; pero id6nde esta tn pa
Dire?
Como conocen suS ideas, lie
han destinado, para humillarlo,
a un battalion de reservistas vie
jos que esta destacado en- ell
frente oriental; este frente de
ssgunda categoria, donde no po-
dra hacer mas que REGULAR ante
81 enemigo, por falta de Ne
fuerzos.-Y su cara tenia Jun
temblor convulsivo.
II De segunda categorfa -
me atrevf q replicar.
ii aturalmente! La guerra,
81 todavfa queda algo que sal
var, Sc decidira en- ell frente
frances, donde mandan unos
La gaceta., 1937-05-03
Sc defiende de los cargos de Ia GGlen


Newark, NJ j.. mayo 3.-Los
abogados de James j. Braddock
,2aAntienn ante la Cosse Federal
que ell conceder un f1terdicto
en- contra de la pelea Braddock-
Jose Luis eqSvaldria a obligar
a su cliente a retiraEse por Ell
resto de sus dfas.s
I Ell escrito de los let ADDS cue
representa- a Braddohs entire
gado ell viernes al iue4 Fake, Sc
compcne de 1923 pag-Y 10 fir
man Morritt Lane uel B.
Gould, este 1ltimo hfA no del
director Jose GoTla. "
"Braddcck, dice Il documen-
to, no di6 su permia$ para que
Sc aplazara la pelea Con Schmels
ing, en- diciembre. Entaaces Sc
hallaba listo para la pelea y ash
10 notified a la Garden.
"El 1nico remedio que la Cor
tie puede conceder al acusado es
irnpedir que pelee bajo la direc-
ci6n de la Garden.
No seria justo qre Ell tribu-
nal obligara al campe6n a pc
lear bajo la p~otestad de una en-
presa que lie persigue y lie anita
goniza".
lei efecto del interdicto Pc
dido, 81 Sc concediera ,serfa O.
bligar a Braddock a pelear con
Schmeling ell dia 3 de JUNO, a
menos que desee permanecer
apartado del ring por toda
su vida.
Esa porci6n del contratto que
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

New York mayo 3.--Lou Am
bers eel campeon de las 135 Ii
bras, defendera su tftulo ell We
nidero viernes, en- la Madison
Square Garden, contra Tony
Canzoneri, ell italiano excam-
pe6n.
Aunque Pedro Montanez es
ell campe6n sin corona de esa
categcria,. la Garden ha contra
tado a Canzoneri, con ell pretex-
to de que Sc lie ha pedido que 10
hiciera.
La peIea entire los dos Italia
nos, ell de Herkimer Y Ell de
Brooklyn Y New Orleans, sera a
Is asaltos.
Dos campeones del peso me-
dio Sc batiran ell pr6ximo vier.
mes por la noche, en- Boston
Lou Brouillard, de Worcester.
Mass, v Teddy Yarosz. Recien.
temente Brouillard fue descali.
ficado en- Europa por pegar d.
foul, y Yarosz contin1a recu
perando terreno.
Lunes-Varias Milling, ell fl
lipino, Sc batira en- Chicago COZ
Billy Narquart, de Winnipeg
en- Pittsburgh, Billy Cam, d
Pittsburgh, peleara con Vicen
tie Dundee, de Newark, estad'
de New Jersey; Johnny Duca
de P~aulsboro, N. j., peleara col
Freddie Fitzgerald, de Ney
Brunswick.
Martes-Gino Salvatore, d
Tacoma, un peso ligero, com
batira en- Jersey con Lou LON
bardi, a 8 asaltos. Charley Go
mere, de Baltimore, sera ell con
trincante del italiano Enrict
Ventura, que pesa 1856 librae
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

HenN a0ngsN -
geles, tendT& De rival
ckie Kick, de San Franz
Miercoles-Harry Balsamo,
un aspiynte a la corona del pc
50 medic, pelear$ con Ell aleman
Eric SeeIig, a diez asaltos. See
lig es un a1eman antNsazista.
Balsanno ffe puYto a dof%ir %
New Yorle, haci pocas senAsnA'
entorpecibn do este su caff~a
JueyeITommy Forte pelea-
"a, en- filadelfia, con Willie Gu
bic, de Newark, New Jersey.
Pertenecen los dos a la division
del peso bantam; Denver ave
"a en- acci6n a Eddie Pierce, de
Africa del Sur, contra Al Dia-
mond de New York. {
Viernes-San Diego, Califor-
MIA, anuncia una pelea entire el
argentine Alberto Lowell y
Hank Hankinson, We Akron,
Ohio; en- Chicago, Chef Levere,
de Chicago ,se batira con Billy
Treest, de Batavia, Illinois.
Sabado-El griego George
Zengaras sera ell oponente de
Franckie Wallace, del peso lige-
re, a ocho asaltos; en- Ell mismo
programa ell negro "Desconoci-
do" Winston, de Hartford,
Conn, combatira a ocho asaltos
con Lorenzo Pack, un peso COM
pleto de New Cork.
La gaceta., 1937-05-03
LTGA NACIONAL

Los Cubs vencieron a log Car
denales, con Lee de Pitcher, pc
70 Eerdieron les serW;ciosn ode
Billy Herman, su segunda base.
Tres desafios consecutivos ha
ganado ell Chicago, hacienda sal
tar a los Cardenales del primer
lugar. Al hacer una jrgada $50
bre unp batazo de DuroSher,
HeE perdio la una de un de-
do dAtr mano derecha. Ell Chica
go tiene en- la lista de enfermos
a varies peloteros, entire ellos
Carleto, Curt Davis, Garnet Y
.QDea. urges, el IS, disparQ
tres hits. Y
San Luis 1c, 3h, lie; Chicago
4c, Oh, lie.
d MuIiSo Domino pQc COM
pleto al Fisadelfias que sAlo ~,
do batearle tres hits. S&
Passeau tambien lanz6 en- bue-
ma forma, aunque lie peearon 10
hits. HE3aQA
Todas sus carreraS mi nizo ell
Brooklyn en- ell octave Inning,
con varios hits y un tubey de
Randy Moore.
Fiiadelfia 1c, sh, De; Brook
lyn sc, 10h, lie.
Derrotando a los Rojos de
La gaceta., 1937-05-03
{ ENAS
PERRY CONTRA VINES

New York, abril 3.-EstaA no
che, en- la Madison Square Car
'en, jugaran los famosos tents
tas Fred Perry y Ellsworth
Vines.
Para yer la primera presen-
taci6n de Perry como profesio-
nal, no hace mucho tempo,
1880 personals dejaron en- las
taquillas $4,000.
Perry es la primera figura
del tents y lleva ganados va mas
de $4,000. Esperase que GUAM
do la "tournee" termine habra
llevado a sus bolsillos cerca de
5000, 900.
La gaceta., 1937-05-03
o LOS GCAN-ES
I'm compass de espera en- Ell
boxeo. Jim Downing esta de via
je. ICuando volvera?

La peleita entire dos vieios a.
migos, Canzoneri Y Ambers, Sc
efectuara Ell pr6ximo viernes,
en- la Garden.
Jimmy Johnston pudo haber
contratado a Pedro Montanez,
una attraction mayor, pero de-
cidi6 "darle otra oportunidad
a Tony.
Asi lie toman ell pelo a los fie-
les.
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

Enrico Ventura, ell italiano,
tendra un fuerte contrincante
en- ell frances Conner. Aspiran
los dos al trono que ahora Am
bers tiene en- su poder, aunque
sin merecerlo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

Braddock derrotara a Jose
Luis 81 los dos llegan a pelear
ell dia % de JUNO, en- Chicago
DECLARE I'm viejo entrenador.
Ell "ballyhoo'' en- accion. Mr..
Braddock sera derrotado por Ell
negro, a juicio de la moyoria de
los expertos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-03
IA Gaceta Folletin No. SO
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
D0CE AMOS

ros-, e iba caviiando 10 que lie
dirfa a mi amigo Ferd. Pues
aunque los acontecimientos de
las 1ltimas semanas confirma-
sen plenamente mis- conviccio-
nes-Dios estaba con nosotros,
no habfa duda NOS colmaba de
victarias, v en- Saint-Quentin
nuestras tropas habian aniquila
do NADIA menos que a TODD I'm
ei6rcito ingles-, y aunque TODD
habIaba en- contra suya Y de su
predicci6n--y ESQ que faltaba el
4olpe decisive contra los rusos,
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

Ell negro "Desconocido" Win
ston Sc anuncia va como de
Hartford, Conn.
La carrera del negro empez6
en- Tampa y va Sc divide de la
ciudad del tabaco.
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

la Garden cita Is contraria al
interes pdblico y nula, por cuan
20 restringe la libertad de Brad
dock a ganarse libremente la
vida". Tambien viola la quinta
enmienda a la constieuci6n fe-
deral de los Estados Unidos".
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

Sc COMPRAN Acciones de
la conpahia Candy Bridge. Di-
rfjase por correo al apartado
5579, Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1937-05-03

En- Ia mis9na noche peleardn
Teddy YGrosz q Lou Brouillard
La gaceta., 1937-05-03
DEPORTES

AMBERS D~EFENDERA 81
TITULO Ell PROXIMO WEIR
MES E
La gaceta., 1937-05-03
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
yictoriano Manteiga, Editor
Si3Eripci6n semanal: 20 cents
pOS Ia. Ave, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono 1882
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Meet Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Plump, Mrs

Meet Mrs. Stout, Mrs, Plump, Mrs, Slim.
 Counting calorie8 gave Mrs, Slim heg trim stylish figure. A "protce- tive" reducing diet--rich in minerals and vitaminS--kecps her gay and poppy to enjoy it. -
 Time was when Mrs. Slim fSbblod at peanuts ton0 small bag, 300 ca. lorieg) or reached for q fiyo.cent chocolate bar d7b calorieS) to Satis- fy between meal hunger.
 To-day she chooses goodSlZed sack of popcorn or q large apple Coniy 100 calorieB cach), She knows she can lose two pounds week by limiting caiorios to i,200 q day. At meals Bhc sticks to lean meats, green vegetables, simple dcSScrtS.
 Her calory chart tells her, for ox- ample, that 6 luscious piece of cream meringuc pic is only ib0 caioricS, but tho same. .slzcd piece of lemon fner. inguc. 300 calorieB,
 You'll find complete, healthful reducing menus for two weeks In our 32.page booklet. Calory chart. Threo.day liquid diet.
 Send IOc for your copy Of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIG. tjIsE Co the Waterbury Democrat li0me Service, G3b Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure Co write plainly yOur NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

Dolly goes in for tho latest fash Ions this season. and with Claire Tiiden designing such Q fascinating wardrobe aS thig--every very young mother can have Q number of cos- tunes for her savorito doll Jolly jumper frock, sturdy romporS, sun. bonnet, and Bki-suit--they'yo oil !n- ciuded in Pattern B03-And 50 easy to stitch up, that they'll provide . grand sewing lesson for c little girl to make by herself. Mother, too, will find this outfit simple to finish up in no tiino for surprise gift. It is inexpensive to make, also, for tho clothes may Do of bright cotton scraps. Detailed Sewing Guido ac- companies this pattern.
 Pattern b03 iS cut for dolls Eiioas. uring i2, i4, 10, i8 and 22 inches. For Individual yardageB sec pattern.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iBc) in coins OF stamps (preferably colns) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to tho Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
WEST ENDS PLAN
 MINSTREL SHOW

Plans are well underway for the first annual minstrel and dance, giv- on by tho West End Social club. Tho event will take place Friday night at St. Joseph'a hall. The proceeds from tho affair will go towards the reorganization of the club.
 Among those taking part in tho show arc; Dan zibello, Luke Man. nello, Angelo D. Rose, Henry Mas, Johnny Burns, Sherry Manfrodi and the West End Hill Billy band and others.
 The committee in charge of ar. engagements B headed by Angelo Rose, Dan zibello, Lucy Diorio, N. J. Iappono, Fanny Onofroo, James DAverSo and Alice Miele.
 Frank domino popular young di- rector is in charge of tho show. De vito's orchestra will play for the dancing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
-DRAUTx'
Gloribing Yourself
By Alicia HaEs
NEA Service Staff Writer

If you want to look your best ct holiday parties, be sure that arms, elbows and shoulders are smooth and white. Nothing mars the ap. pearaneo of R lovely gown and otherwise handsomely greomed woman more than darkened, rough elbows or chappcd arms.
 flo sure to use your bath brush every day, serubbing elbows and maSSnging arms and shoulders This keeps them ScrupulouSly clean, of course. stimulates circulation, removes bits Of dry skin, Also, re. member that lemon juiceis an eS. cellent elbow and hand bleach.
 If your skin S very dry, better get R special body lotion and slap it on after each bath, Some types of hand lotion will do the trick, but Do sure tho ono you select can be absorbed quickly, leaves on oily residue on tho skin. Otherwise your clothes will suffer
 When making up for ap evo- hing party, smooth foundation lotion on arms, shoulders, neck and back, then powder carefully. PreGS the powder on firmly, let it set, whisk off tho exccSs, This way you'll stay powdered all evening, but you won't leave a trail of white SmudgeS on the dinner coats of half tho men At the party.
 Unless you arc wearing mas. querado costume or have gone in for 1900 effects, with b,rtle gown, hair pulled high and q black bow around your throat, don't wear q beauty mark on your back. 1t isn't done this season. And don't { bc persuaded to put rouge in tho hollow of your throat or on car iobog. Rouge is supposed to cn- nance your natural coloring, 70 apply it where color would nor. lnally Dc If you were not 50 pale.
 Even for the most formal par- ties, use eye makeup ever 70 spar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
WONAN,S REALM -
EM ME
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Hall the fun of Christmas Is get- ting ready for 1t, as everyone knows, It is hardly fair for grownups to have their mysterious secrets and plans and bustllng about while the children count endless days and wish 1t were time for Santa to come, So let us see how we can occupy the small folk, during the waiting weeks, as well as help them to make their gifts economically,
 oil cloth makes grand presents, Not the dull old stun we used to put behind washstands and on kitchen tables, but the gay heart- some material that comes today in every color combination under the sun. ....
 on Cloth Table Mats
 Perhaps Jeanie wants to give Aunt Martha a present, and Aunt Martha's breakfast room iS blue and white. Get JeaniO Q yard of oilcloth with almost any design you want, and show the little girl how to cut out circles, by placing a large plate on the wrong side and going around 1t with Q pencil. These mats can be Scalloped, or 'pinked" or saw-edged, and be- hold-its Q set of breakfast mats that even faStidious Aunt Martha will not be ashamed to use. Larger mats can be made for toast plates and bacon platters,
 Out of oileloth also can Do made bib sets, ono oblong for tiny Cousin sally's tray and another for her bib, an arc cut from the latter to ilt around her neck, and taped to tie.
 Light.pulls are another thing that most children can make, Girls can make q chain with a crochet hook and coarse embroidery thread, fln- ished of with Q taSsel made by winding thread around Q playing card, cutting and tying. Boys can string beads on Q heavy thread. These arc particularly useful in bathrooms, where light fixtures should never Do touched with wet hands.
 There are numerous things to pHint, And paint today iS Some- thing wonderful indeed, Tho new channels dry quickly and flower. pots, cans, boxes and even car. tons can be mado into attractive ornaments for sun-porehes, Add Q design of stencil work, or . pasted picture, brushed over with clear shellae. and youll have oil kinds of presents.
 Young SeamstresSes
 Ncetllework has not gone out of style. Any child who can run q hem can make an apron, either out of Q handana handkerchief, or Q bit of eretonne. Cut material twenty inches square, round bot. tom edges and run two small yer. teal darts at waiStlino. Add c tio, and there you are. I advise eurv. Ing tho top A little, as 1t helps.
 Any kind of beg can be made from gay leftoveFS. Prints are best for Christmas, or anything with color. There are shoe bags, broom bags, laundry bags and 50 on. Just pieces of material cut long and folded over and Sewod. A casing ct tho top for draw-strings b neeoS- Sary,
 There arc also the stocking" toys for little folk. Gut of foot, sew at top, invert, stuff with cotton, and sew shut, Then uSo your imagina. lon, and show tho children how to make cats, dolls or rabbits, by clever. ly tying In tho right places, paint. ing faces, braiding tails or sewing on "armS," as tho subject" requires. Copyright, io37, NIEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

wonen and thinks our voices are greatly to blame.
 According to pr. Potter, our voices are pitched too high lack onalty and tend to break and scratch at an emotional climax,
 Colleges and universities all over tho country arc doing something about that Students arc being given, by the uSe of voiee-reeording machines, chance to hear themselves @ others have to hear them
 No doubt they got shock tho first tlme for thogo machines pick up every whine every hint of aeetAs ton, every ugly rasp and every last lisp They pick them up and throw them back ct the poor listeners ears aS If to say, Nov that you know how awful you sound what arc you going to do about it9"
 Onco you've heard your own voice, you arc deter- mined to improve it And improvement Isn't difficult, once person really understands his voice faults.
 Tho colleges 10 into the enhancement huAinNAA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

dom hear of 1t. Is 1t because people have more sanitary surrounding now? 1T. E)
 Answer-Recent examination ot i,272 individuals living in or about Washington, D. O.. half of them of the general populations, showed that 222 of the 628 persons of the gen- eral population group had pin- worms.
 Copyright 1897, John ?, bile coo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
ToMoRR0W's MENU

DItEAxFAST: orange juice, fried slices of ieft.over spoon bread, maple syrup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON; oys- ters on brochette, lettuce tomato salad, hot French bread, almond tarts, coffee or tea. milk.
 DINNER: drapeju!cc cocktail, baked squash, stuffed with sau. sage meat, green peas, parsley potatoes, apricot upside down cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
R. o. A. SCHOOL

A unit school session for local TO. serve officers will Do held Thursday night at 6 o'clock ct the State Armory. Lieut.. ?. J. Lally, of the 4i8th Infantry. will Do in charge and will discuss Automatic Rife Mechanical Training"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
BUCK TEMPTs HUNTERS

sayre. Pa. (U.P)-Temptatioi, ran high among the hunters in thiA borough whom . 7.point buck deer wandered Into tho business section, The deer hunting season had not opened, however. The animal crossed the entire town, swan tho SuBque. hanna River and then disappeared into tho woods,