davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Letters of the nature which you have read in this column reach E Haren every day from people far and extending their thanks for the help and guidance which he has been to them During Mr. Haren's career he has accumulated large volumes of letters coming from all parts of the country These letters have been published for the past few weeks to give you sufficient proof of his knowledge and wisdom to help all those who earnestly consult him. You have the opportunity now to receive Scientific Astrological Analysis of Yourself and also the to two of your important questions free of charge by mail However your atten ton is called to the fact that Fl Harens engagement here with The Democrat will terminate in the next few days therefore is absolutely necessary that you sub init your order today, to avoid being disappointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
DEAR FL KAREN:

DEAR FL TAKEN: After receiving my Special Reading, and being so well chance to thank you Would advise anyone who seeking advice to consult you before making any changes feel confident that they will be benefited You may this letter you desire in The Knoxville Journal any paper you care to- Thanking you.
 Your true friend,
 MISS HAZEL ARNOLD
 New Market, Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Property To Be Sold
 Later

MT. R. w. L. Would you advise me to sell my property at this time?
 Ans. My calculation denotes that you will not be successful in selling this property at the present time. I suggest that you wait for a few more months before attempting this, as at that time you will be able to get more money for said proper ty.
 B. R. A. What should I do for my life work?
 Ans. I suggest that you send for a Special Reading" in order that you may study your characteristics and talents carefully, and from an Astrological viewpoint then choose your life vocation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
KIND SIR:

KIND SIR:
 The Special Reading which you prepared for me has been received and extending my sincere thanks and appreciation for Have also received the to my questions which were very satisfactory The noa ton which you gave in my questions already has been of great help Extending sincere best wishes to in your work remain.
 Sincerely. yours,
 ALVA T. WATSON,
 R. R. No. 2,
 Jackson, Michigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
More Guidance Given To Democrat Readers By Fl Haren

and will also change his attitude as to his responsibilities for . family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

The modern way to ease a cold is: Two
 Bayer Aspirin tab lets the moment you feel A. cold coming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

FL TAKEN: Want to tell you that the answers to my other ques- tons brought much happiness and also all of your ad vice correct. Have had help in the world from people of your profession than anything else In fact fear would not have here today if had not been for kindness received in your direction think you very kind to extend your services to all mankind.
 Respectfully,
 MAE HACHET,
 Eaton Indiana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
DEAR FRIEND, FL KAREN:

DEAR FRIEND, FL KAREN: During the period of your engagement with The Ban gor Daily News received Special Reading and the an to my questions Am glad to state that was more than pleased with them Your personal advice took very heavy load off of my mind, terribly worried and upset when communicating with you. It that you know all about my life Again thanking you for your serv- ices.
 Yours very truly,
 MRS. EFFIE BURNETT,
 27 Tibbett St..
 South Brewer, Maine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
N SUN FATHERS
 OUT EVERY DAY
Cult Members Expose Bodies on Roof While
 Talking Over News

Many Y members have started sun bathing on the Y. M. c. A. roof Most any day now that the sum- shines you will find several mem- bers of the sun cult exposing their bodies in the free air and the suns rays. Handball and light exercise are also favorites on the roof.
 The sun bathing fad was started ten years ago by a few prominent Y members and has increased stead- fly each year. There is a large wooden platform on the roof where the sun batfers may recline and enjoy the rays of old sol.
 The sun bathers find great relaxa- tion in exposing their bodies to the air and sun and many have al- ready a good coat of tan and are away head of summer vacationists.
 There is always someone on hand to warn the beginners not to take too much for the first few times. Too much sun is said to be worse than none at all. The busy hour for sun bathers at the Central Y is between 12:00 and 100 when several busi- ness men lunch and bathe and talk over the afternoon news.
 Among the early starters this year are some of the boys who orig mated The idea 10 years ago. Reg 'ular Y roof frequenters are William and John Curtis, William Price, Bud Davis, Nick Del Russo, Attorney Maurice Healy, Al Heron and Joe Kleinman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Canadian Legion

Mrs. Edward Peters, president of the Canadian Legion Auxil- iary, post 94, of this city, officiat- ed at the installation of officers of the Springfield post auxiliary at Springfield Sunday.
 A large number of delegates from the local post and auxiliary attended the Springfield cere- monies, which were very impress sive. Duncan Rose represented the local post and Mrs. Robert Sprano represented the local auxiliary. John Devito attended as local secretary.
 Without a doubt the most in- spring moment of the day was during the installation of officers of the Springfield post by mem- bers of the Quincy post. The lat ter group were dressed in immac- ulate white uniforms and carried side -sabers, which they used to form arches of honor during the installation. This drill was describ- ed by local attendants as the most impressive ever witnessed. Other posts to attend were the Athol post of Athol, Mass, ac- companied by Past Commander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
40 Boy Scouts Set
 For June Jamboree
Interest in Mammoth Washington, D. C., Rally In- Creases Here-First Issue of Bulletin Distributed

Four local troops have filed ap- plications for the National Jam boree, it was announced at the Scout office today. The applications Of Fred Lyon of Troop of Southbury, Stanley Dibble of Troop of Nau- gatuck and Donald Parcels of Troop 1 of Ned Milford were forwarded to the office yesterday and an ap- plication has also been sent in for an unnamed delegate from Troop 10 of the First Lutheran church in Waterbury.
 This brings the total to date up to 40, it was announced by Scout Ex- ecutive David Dobsor this morning. There are several more expected, he said, for the interest in the Jam boree is growing in the local coun- ell as the opening date approaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Biernacki. Joseph Shaffer and Harry Withers were elected. Both nom- inees for registrars of voters Cyril Tuohy and Henry zwick. and both nominees for auditors, Patrick Re- gan and Edward c. Lingenheld, were elected. The same burgesses were elected, nomination being equivalent to election.
 The voting became heavier in the afternoon and it was estimated quite a large number voted up to the new closing time for the polls, I D. m., daylight savings time. Ex- citement grew around the polls as the time for reading the vote near ed.
 MT. Schiller, who had received the active support of several World War veterans boiled more than he did on two tickets in 1885. Then he boiled 2,257 votes on the repub- licari ticket and 156 on the pro- gressive ticket. he having been en- dorsed by the progressives. That was a total of 2,413, which is 145 less than he boiled yesterday.
 MT. St. John despite the fact he ran behind his ticket. polled more votes than did Frank Madden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Entire Democratic Ticket Holds Reins for More Years
THOMASTON CASE
 RESUMED TODAY

Common pleas court is still hear- ing today the evidence in the $7,5O0 damages actian of Agnes Lampron of Thomaston against the Clark Sewer Construction Company of Bridgeport. Judge Edward J. Finn is presiding at the trial which open- ed last week.
 The woman claims to have fallen into an excavation in Watertown, through the negligence of the em- ployes of the defendant company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
WHY | LIVE IN CONNECTICUT

John Cassel one of the country's most famed car tooniss whose drawings have frightened the pages of many magazine and such metropolitan daies as the New York World and the Brooklyn Eagle lives in Sil- yermine, New Canaan Asked by the State Publicity Commissioner why he had selected Connecticut for his home, MT. Cassel replied:
 "My reasons for choosing Connecticut as home are no doubt the same as the many other artists who have elected to settle in this state. It's to New York is great advantage but best of all 1t has rest full honey charm. Its scenery is dramatic and ex cng-just simple hills and quiet valeysa grand place to 'let down." consider rare privilege to live 6 Connecticut.
 JOHN CASSEL."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

One of the main reasons why most of the scouts want to go, he said, $ because they know that by the next time such national affair is held they will have advanced well be- yond the scout age limit.
 The first copy of the Jamboree bulletin. released from national headquarters, has been received at the local office and the complete program listed indicates that it will be one of the most remarkable events ever undertaken by the national council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
SELECTED AS MAYOR;
 SICKNESS PREVENTS

Bridgeport, Conn.,, May 4. -UP) - Little Frankie Esposito almost cried today when he learned he was to be acting mayor of Bridgeport fo- one hour Saturday, which is boys civic day.
 His name was the first one drawn out of hat for the honor. When they went over to Frankies house to tell him the news, he wept.
 Frankie has scarlet fever and won't be able to get out for about three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Knight 'Templars

Several Waterburians will be in attendance at the twO-day cOn- vention of the grand command cry. Knights Templars of Con- necticut. which opens today in Bridgeport. IrvilIe A. May of West Haven is slated for election as grand commander. The cOnven- tion got under way last evening with a reception in honor of vis- iting delegates at the Hotel Stratfield.
 Several prominent speakers from all parts of the state will be in attendance at the cOnven- tiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
D. A. V.

The regular meeting of the Waterbury chapter, No. 9, Dis abled American Veterans, will be held this evening at the Knights of Pythias hall, II East Main street. Nominations of officers for 1937-38 will be held. Walter Over ton and Thomas F. Casey are candidates for commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Baby" automobiles now lead in popularity in New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Frank Minnella, 289 Congress ave- nue; Mary DiVito, l12 Charles street.
 Edmund s. Martin, 10 Girard street; Margaret E. O'Grady. Al Lyrid street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Behind The Lines

Lon Mckenzie ana the Boston post and auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
FAKE FIRE CRY
 CAUSES ACCIDENT
Injured YOungster Sues, But Case Is Settled Out
 of Court

Somebody shouted Fire" in the Strand theater, at o'clock, October 27, 1885, and in the rush for sn exit nine year old Cecelia Gleason ,, was knocked down and trampled on
 A civil action in the court of com mon pleas for $500 against the Warner Bros, Inc, owners of the theater, was based on these allega- tions, but following an unrevealed adjustment was settled out of the court today. The suit was brought by the girls father, James Gleason.
 Incidentally, as far as the plain tiff could learn, there was no fire, according to the complaint. Attor- ney Perry Graicerstein representing the plaintiff, with Attorney Michael Blansfield defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Italian Veterans

The local chapter of Italian World War Veterans and It's Aux Hilary will sponsor . special pro- gram at Liberty Hall Sunday af- ternoOn at 3 o'clock to mark the first anniversary of Italy's con quest of Ethiopia and the 22nd anniversary of Italy's entrance in- to the World War.
 Giuseppe R0ssini of New York will be the principal speaker. Others who will deliver addresses are Rev. Joseph valdambrini. pas tor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, and Vice. Consul Pas quale DeCiccO.
 Giovanni Silva Is chairman of the arrangements committee. Frank Marucci will preside.
 me k%x,sp .,v.s<.nstf.a .~~x, lnnl tw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
PACIFIC AIR MAIL HEAVY

San Francisco (UP) Cali- fornians simply cannot get their mail delivered too quickly. Last year 2,052,313 pounds of air mail went out of the state, or the equiva- lent of 72,000,000 letters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
Many Nations Represented
In Cast of New Picture

Alice Brady called the cast OF
"Mama Steps Out" headed by her
self and Guy Kibbee. The League
of Nations" The new picture opens
next Wednesday at the Orpheum
theatre. In the cast are. Frank Pug
liza. playing the village priest. Ital-
ian; Gresory Gaye. playing the mu-
stefan. Russian: Adrienne Dambri-
court. as the maid. French: Heather
Thatcher. portraying the novelist.
British; and Ivan Lebedef. playing
the artist, Lithuanian. George Seitz.
who directed the picture. is of
Dutch descent.
The new picture. based on the
stage play Ada Beats the Drum"
by John kirkpatrick. tells the riot
Gus story of a rich American woman
who zoe TO Europe in search of
culture and surrounds herself
with frauds of every nationality and
description.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
WILDCATS Begin
TRACK PRACTICE

With a schedule Of six meets in
April and May. the Wildcat track
sters have begun warming up for
the coming campaign. A large squad
is expected out with nine lettermen
returning.
Salisbury, last years star in the
weights. is the only letterman not
in school. Returning are Hueth, cap
tain of the 1886 squad and sprinter'
Dionne. hurdler and distance man
Gysler, half miller; Boulds. pole
v%aulter and high jump; Collins, jaw
elm thrower; Kjelstrup, %javelin and
distances; Hannah, miller; Backer.
Splinter; Parker, jumps. Veterans
who are expected to make a. good
showing this year are Ewing, 440;
Newton and Markuson in the weight
events; Walkowski and Gallagher in
the pole vault; HOLMAN in the 440
and weights. Several freshmen show
promise of becoming good track
men with Marshall Marsh in the
middle distances and Cecil Ross in
the sprints are outstanding.
The following is the track sched-
ule for this season.:
April Observation-Disclosures
dual meet at Culbertson.
April 81 Crosby-Plentywood
dual meet at Crosby.
April 24-District meet at Out
look.
May big Four meet at Gull
bertson.
May S-Invitational meet at Cros-
by.
May 12-State meet at Missoula
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
many nice and useful gifts.

many nice and useful gifts.
Oscar Matson has been hauling
seed wheat for several days.
Blanche Budke returned to town
Monday.
James Larter and Henry Ross
have moved back 10 their farm for
the spring work. They lived in plen-
tywood last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p l.. Collins. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. r. Rio. Miss Harrison and
Mrs. Jordan attended the Hovdey
sale Monday.
Roser MCGOWAN has returned for
the spring work.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kohler and
Mrs. Honart returned last week
from a visit with relatives in Min
ton. Can.
Frank NELLIE and Leo Heisler were
elected trustees at the school cleo
ton last Saturday.
Maynard Mathiason was to report
10 Plentywood to enter the CCC
camp. He was among those who first
Went to the CCC camps.
Mildred Tooke has gone to Ar
cher where she has employment.
The Raymond school will give a
card party Friday.
H. b. Braddock returned the first
of the week from Florida and Min
nesota where he spent most of the
winter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
HOMESTEAD BOY
CONTEST WINNER

HOMESTEAD Howard SHILLING
berg won first place in the regional
flag contest held at Glasgow Friday.
He will go TO Helena for the state
contest held there.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
The young people had a party in
the school house Wednesday eve
ming.
The All club held a meeting at
the George Waller home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fough were
visitors at Fort Peck Friday.
Mrs. George Waller. Mrs. Holly
Skillingberg and Mrs. Albert Jacob
son attended a meeting of the Home
Demonstration club at Plentywood
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Tyler returned
from California where they had been
visiting.
Oris Norby was a caller in Plenty
wood Saturday.
Phillip Foss was home for a short
visit Saturday afternoon.
a school election was held at the
IN itoct 2s1Naihaf. IlO1lf nhtf-
lingberg was reelected on the
school board.
The Luther League presented a
program here Friday evening. Rev.
Hanson of Medicine Lake was the
speaker for the evening.
Mr.. Neikirk and children were to
Williston Sunday to visit Mrs. Nei-
kirk, who is in the hospital for an
operation.
Myrtle. Dagne and Orville Void,
Clarence Wagnild adm Freida Peter
son of Plentywood came to the Lu-
Their League meeting Friday eve
ming. Esther and Gladys Waller,
who are working in Plentywood, al
so accompanied them.
Bible study will be held every
Thursday evening in the school
house.
Ruth, Mildred and Willard Wall
er and Mr.. Fairweather attended the
show in Froid Sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
april 10 IS final
DAY FOR RETURNS
STATE INCOME TAN PAYERS
MUST FILE REPORTS
SOON

The time for filing 1886 state In
come Tax returns will close April
18th. so states L. c. Burns. super
visor for the income tax department
OF the state Board of Equalization
at Helena. Taxpayers VINO are in
doubt should ask the Board for in
structions Immediately.
In spite or all the publicity given
this question there are hundreds of
taxpayers who forget or neglect TO
discharge their duty under the law
by flin- heir state Income Tax re-
turns on or before the closing date
81 the filing period.
There are a few Who contend they
never have heard of the State In
come Tax law and yet they have in
m sufficient to require them to
file a return. The great crop of de-
linquents for whom the Board of
Equalization must diligently search
comes from that class who neglect
or forget to file their returns.
This crop of delinquents must pay
the penalty for this oversight. Even
ignorance OF the law is not accept
able in any court as an excuse for
cuse were accepted there would be
failure to file a return. If this ex-
no incentive for taxpayers TO file
their returns on time.
The Board has no desire to i'm
pose penalties. They always create
friction and arguments which no
one enjoys. They have a tendency
to destroy that cordial relationship
which should exist between the tax
paying public and the administrative
offices of the Board. 1t is impossible
10 have an income tax auditor on
every mans doorstep on April 18th
to assist him with the preparation
and filing of his return. The Board
IS. therefore. limited in furnishing
this service to the greatest number
who can be reached in the shortest
possible time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
SCRAP iron IS
Being SHIPPED

RAYMOND Farmers are bring
ing in big truckloads of scrap iron;
pieces of old tractors, plows, cars.
etc, and are getting a large accu-
mutation piled near the railroad just
asst of the highway, ready for ship
ment.
MORE RAYMOND NEWS
Ellsworth Rio and Arnold Math-
Jason reached home Friday from the
CCC camp. Ellsworth was in Rig
gins, Idaho, and Arnold returned
from Port Angeles, Wash.
Mrs. p. l.. Collins was a business
visitor in Plentywood last week.
The sale at the Carl Hovdey place
last Monday drew a large crowd.
A shower was given Sunday after
noon at the school house for Mrs.
Weldon Richardson, Jr. She received
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
DEMONSTRATION
LEADERS meet
GROUP PLANS ACHIEVEMENT
DAY TO BE HELD IN
PIENTYWOOD

Eighteen leaders and four visitors
met with Marearet fuller, home
management specialist of Montana
state College. for discussion and a
demonstration on re-finishing fur
niture. This is the third demonstra-
ton this year, the first two on foot
stools and reupholstery having been
given in the fall. The fourth and last
demonstration or slip-covers will be
given the last week in April.
Leaders discussed plans for an
Achievement Day in Plentywood at
which group and individual exhibits
of the four projects viii be made.
Those present we're Mrs. r. l..
West, Outlook; Mrs. j. Emilson.
Outlook; Mrs. d. j. Mccall, Conner
town; Mrs. Joe Mccall, Comertown;
Mrs. Frank %Stringer, Medicine
Lake; Mrs. Wilfred Parent, Medi-
cine Lake; Mrs. N. B. Eidsness, Re
serve; Mrs. c. Strand, Reserve; Mrs.
c. A. Foster, Antelope: Mrs. L. NJ.
Hedges, Antelope; Mrs. f. d. Morck.
Plentywood; Mrs. O. A.. Fossum,
Plentywood; Mrs. NJ. S. Nelson.
Plentywood; Mrs. John Davis, Plen-
tywood.
Mrs. G. Waller, Homestead; Mrs.
H. Skillingberg, Homestead; Mrs. p.
G.. Scott, outlook; Mrs. Jerry Stan
elk, Homestead; Mrs. Albert Jacob
sen, Homestead; Mrs. MCGOWAN.
Raymond; Mrs. p. L. Collins. Ray
Mrs. E. Land, Medicine
Lake; Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Medicine
Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
SIXTY PERSONS
GIVEN SERVICE
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC At WOLF
POINT DRAWS MANY;
SERVICE FREE

The Crippled Children's clinic
which was held in Wolf Point last
Thursday. April /. extended service
to 60 persons. This service was
made available by the state Ortho-
pedic Commission. DR.. Z. NJ. Porter
of Great Falls was the visiting elm
ician and was assisted by Drs. E. n.
Jones and R. d. Knapp.
The clinic served persons residing
in the northeastern part of the
state. II from Valley county; 3 from
Richland; Is from McCone; 4 from
sheridan; s from Daniels and 81
from Roosevelt. Not all of these
needed treatment. However, it is
of interest TO note that SO children
had never had previous orthopedic
treatment for their deforHities and
arrangements are being made for
follow-up work. Such as are in need
for hospital care and treatment
made appointments with the execu-
tive secretary, Miss Freda E. Miller,
for further consideration.
In addition to the medical SER
vice, the Bureau Of Rehabilitation
was represented by G. B. WHISKY
who interviewed ten persons regard
ing future plans for vocational
training.
The clinic was made possible by
the cooperation of local organiza.
tons as the Knights Of Columbus
who made available their hall; the
! Sherman hotel supplied the neces.
sary linens; the Presbyterian church
supplied screens; the Red Cross and
Junior League provided a mid-morn-
ing and mid-afternoon lunch. The
public health nurses from neighbor'
ing counties assisted at the clinic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08

management of Erwin Stringer. Mr..
Stringer has accepted a position
with the Biological survey depart
ment at Medicine Lake. Mrs. Klein
itz is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Olson of Outlook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08

MEDICINE LAKE-Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold keinitz have taken over the
management of the Fulkerson farm
and ranch a Medicine Lake. The
Fulkerson farm has been under the