davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

of colored yarns were used for
testing for vision at Philco, but
now they use an elaborate ar
rangement of colored circles.
which form numerals in a large
circle. The system was devised by
a japanese scientist, Prof. S. IShi-
hara. and it is considered fool
PROOF and llnfailing.
Recently philc0 had a glazing
example Of what color blindness
would mean to the wiring opera
tive, but in this case the purchaser
of the set was responsible. A
resident of a small rural commun-
ity in the Middle West reported
trouble with his battery-operated
Philco. lie bought new battery
and within ten days it ceased to
function. Again he replaced the
battery, but in another week this
battery gave up the ghost"
a service man was sent by the
dealer to the mans home. He
tested the radio and found it 10
TO standard. The new battery was
produced, and the service man
told the owner to make the con-
nections. When the man started
10 hook up a red cable where a
green one should be placed, the
mystery was cleared. The Gus
toner was color blinded and had
been short circuiting his batteries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Naturally, with an apparent lay. down he gave only fieetlng coilBidH eFatlon to the possibility ok . squeeze, although he kept it in mind.
 The opening lead Of the spade two Was won by Jarfael iii his own hand with the king, Weses queen having been played on the trick. DoClaPcr now decided to give up c club trick right away. He ted the deuce, I1ast played the eight dun. my the four end West played enc pack.
 A spade was returned and Nagt cashed three spade tricks, on which dummy discarde do small heart and West two small diamonds.
 igast now ied tho nine Of clubs. which daclaFer won with the king and returned another club. West, in order Co retain four hearts, was compelled to drop another diamond on the ace Of clubs.
 Now tho queen of hearts was led, which held the trick. The ten of hearts was led, West covered with tho jack and declaror won with the king.
 cash0d, and Hast had t0 choose be- tween diseaFding Q diamond or . club. Az the latter discard would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Top Hatters Dance Held At Country Club Last EOening

and their son, Buell. Taylor Hem- inway, c student at tho kandon school in Washington, D. O. ct an aperltif party. About 50 were pres-
 Miss susan Maltby Smith, . stu- dent ct tho Ethel Walker school in simsbuFy, gave Q dinner at the home of her parents, MT. and Mira. Julius D. Smith of Bueking. ham street, for her house guests, Miss Barbara Thempson, Graham Thempson and William Wallace Of New Haven and James WeSt- brook of Bridgeport; also Misses Betty Hinman, Alice HeminWay, Joan Lilley, Emily Wayne, Sally Young of searsdaie, N. Y, Betty Roberts ef DaFien, Betty Rowland, Dorothy DoSteF, Josephine Buck. ingham, Leila Bronson oe New Ha- ven, Buell. T. KeMinway, Richard Kaynor, Philip Thomson, stephen Butler, Peter Russell of Honolulu, James Rhodes ehelden, Sd, ef Saunderstown, R. |, John Purin. ton, J. Howard Whlttenlore, Fred DeardSley IT,, Harry Q. lily, Edwin c. Reade, Jr, ef WaterteWn, De- France Clarke Of 'Voodbury, stephen K. Plume, jr., John Borden of Texas, William N. doss, jru and Richard Kaynor Gould Of the United State Naval academy.
 #. GaEnson @eovill, jr" and Wll- liam 9, Waleett, jrp were hosts at cocktail party at tho homo Of Mir. eeoVlll !n WategtoWn. Their guests included Miss Nancy Duek- inghafn, Mfr. and Mrs. dueFin Car. mody, MT. and Mrs. Douglas O. Burnham, Mir. and Mrs. Alan Cur. tiss, IT,, Edward 6. eanderson, Miss Mary Murtha Of Hartford, James D. Williams, Miss Leonie Williams, John o. White, Edward Wetkyna, stephen and Henry Bur. rall, William 6. HeynlgeF, 3d, and Cortland Meyniger, MT. and Mrs. !. Warren Upson, Mss Harrlette and Mrs. Milton Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Allerton, Miss Mary Elizabeth Waicott end MT. and Mgs' sa,S F' A"'"@ose D"S os Ad''oh'
 Miss Ipredsrlka Bryan gave . din. fier party ct tho home of her mother, Mrs. Wilbur ?. Bryan oi Prospect street, for Misses l1lsio Goo, Kettle Gilman, Margaret Driggs, Evelyn Makepeaee, Jean haVigne, Rachel Williams, Helen FeFglisen, John yerguson, Charles Goodrich, John Cohurn, Robert T. Larkln, Richard Heyniger, Bilas Rowland, Hugh Gilman, Hugh Mo. Donald, Perry Bingham and Philip Dreux.
 Quests of Miss joan English ct c dinner party ct the home of her parentiA M. and Mrs. Edwin II. English, IT,, of Prospect street were Miss0s Jane Thoinpson, Ann gpaidlng Betty Mclean, Joy Hyde, jeaii Phillips, OurtisA Hart, Peter Cariey, Samuel spalding, jr, George A. 0oss, Jr., Irving Chase Sheldon Of gaundeFstoWn, R. f., EFinels q. Phillips, Jr" Graham Gaines, Robert Drodio and Russell Mclean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary oe the American Bridge League

Insured Against Breaks" - All Tricks Except One Arc
 "Cod" But Declarer Covers Every Chance to Lose Three No-Trump Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Tho wedding of Miss Yvonne o'Hrlen, daughter of Mrs. Clara oDriOn of MeFiden road to Robert '. Schneider, son of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Schneider of Marlboro street took place Monday morning ct Q o'clock at St. Anns church. Rev. Ubald Laurion otsiolated.
 Tho bride woge 0 gown of white transparent velvet with Q train. She wore Q white velvet turban styled with Q shoulder length veil and carried c prayer book trimmed with gardenlaB and lilies of the valley, Miss Alice 0'Brlen, her sister and only attendant, wore coral broeado transparent velvet and Q turban styled with Q shoulder length veil. She carried yellow roses. Tho brides mother wore wlne eolored crepe trimmed with velvet. Tho bride. groom's mother wore black crepe with coral trimmings. Arlsto Deur. deley was best man.
 The ehureh was 6ecofateu Wlth White chrysanthemNsnS, polnsettiaS and palms. Miss Marie Morrot pre- sided at tho organ. Marcelle Do,l. cette rendered ehubertS Ave Maria at the oifertory.
 Tho reception which followed the ceremony was held at the brides homo. MT. Schneider and his bride left later in the day on on unan. nouneed wedding trip, tho bride wearing mahogany velvet with aes cossories to match. The bride iS ( graduate of Leayenworth high school Pratt Institute and attended Yale School of Arts. She was art super. visor in the shelton schools. MT. Schneider graduated from Leaven. worth high school, pr. Arnolds, 0ol. lego and tho University Of Mlohl. gan. Ke teaches in Central high school, @ehnoe0tady, N, Y. They will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

The Waterbury Country club was tho scene of Q gay holiday event last evening whom the Top HatterS' held their annual dance. Proceeds from tho dance will be given to tho Pearl street Nelghhofhood House. Holly, Christmas greens and polnsettas decorated the club,
 Tho Top Matters were entertained ct tho home of MT. and Mrs. Glenn R. Wayne of Frederick street at Q cocktail party preceding the dance. They included: Misses Polly Deacon, gusanno Hart, Aarrletto Phillips, Mary Wallace, Emily Wayne, Polly White, Leonie Williams, stephen Durrall, Charles D. Hart, 3d. Peter Hart, Oortlandt Heyniger, Dinsmore Tuttie, Glenn H. Wayne, jr. end James D. Williams. The group later he'd dinner at tho Country club, Additional guests At the dinner were Mas Adelaide Townsend os New York, Mss Mary Murtha of Hart. ford, Thomas D. Fisher, IT,, Of gearsdale, N Y. John ogden White, Donald 8. Tuttle, jr, and George clifford of Middloburg, Va.
 Several cocktail and dinner par. tics preceded the affair. Mir. and Mrs. Buell. H. Heminway, jry Of WatertoWn entertained for their daughter, Miss Alle0 Heminway, Q student At Miss rorterS school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Chase Fdnig AnnuaI Party

Asr. and Mrs. Richard D E|N Hillside avenue weFo hosts os Ne annual Christmas party Cor lIH members og the Chase ioN||' Monday evening. About 70 WN ln attendnnce, including MT. ANA Mrs, Edward Clark BlFeeter N2 stonington with their son, ooIer0 streeter, and his flancee. E Thora Bird Of Hartford, HI5' Thomas Ewing, jr. of New Nok& with her guest Mss Nina HlK1e ganova, Mrs. George A. Martin 4k San Francisco, Calf, who ls vSf|t~ ing her daughter, Mrs. Rodney Chase of Watertown, and Jo1ern P. Chamberlain of New York cIl4' The children in tho family under i2 years of age were esatertain4d yesterday afternoon at q party AA the home of Miss Helen Chaao Qk Grove street.
 Miss Joan Wilson of WatertoWn avenue is spending several days in New York city.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bolton Of Willow street are spending 6 week with relatives in philndelphi4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Airline Sandland; Paul Elmore, Ruth Lux; William English, Alice Can. ping; Bernhardt Erk, Dorothy Can. field; Harold Fraher, Joan Deschlno.
 Richard Fisher, Dorothy weyand; Walter France, Ellen Grant: Parker Fleming, Eleanor Partiss: Ralph 0arthwait, Maxine TullAr; Robert 0illies, Mary Jane Hayes; Richard Heebner, Shirley Gaylord; John o. Herbst, IT,, Mildred Caldwell: Ern. est ficcck, Marion Herrmans; VII. liam Hill, Barbara Brosman; Edward Holcomb, Virginia Bailey; Edward Holden, Liiiias Downes; Howard Hornbecker, Airline Bauder; George Ineson, Eleanor Doherty; Ernest Jcnnes, Lorraine McEliiRott; John Johnson, Eleanor Webster; Vincent Kelly, Marion zlbell; Alfred King, Lorraine Painter: Robert Liddell. Lois Fowler; David Lincoln: Eleanor Mel: Joseph Linehaf, Bar. bara KilduR; Joseph Lister, Lillian Lusher; Jack Medsord, Clara Maisch; Douglas Mitchell, Dorothy Lewis; Everett Moeller, Mary Leon- ard; J. William North, Virginia Fenton.
 Jesse Palen, Lorraine Downes: Paul Palen, Elsie MacDonald: Rob. ert Perry, Laurette Hogg; Fred Pierpont, June Leander; Joseph Proulx, Ann Powelchak; Earl Ran. slow, Peggy Blake Edwin Roberts, jr., Virginia Dliven Donald Rogers, Rhoda Macken; Samuel Root, Mary Hull; Walter Rudeth, Lois Macken; Edward scadden, Doris Braun; Cor. don eickmund, Grace Weaving; John slymfn, Pauline Wilhelm; Nor. man Smith, Marjorie Pitts; Foster Snyder, Annette Dranche; Chester Spiers, Lois Schneider; William eteinmets, Norma Berluti; Sidney Stocking, Ruth Reuter-; George Sunderland, Marietta V!gnot; Arthur Therlault, Helen johnson: Omer Theriault, Frances Zuriis; Robert Theriault, Shirley Porter; Frank Tracy, Peggy driswold; Jack Tfautman, Mary Culhane; Robert verder Eyke, Dorothy Alexander; Louis Wander Eyke, Gertrude Kees nan; John Wilcox, WilmaEy Downes.
 Excavations for tho annual New Years eve froilc to be given by tho St. Joseph Holy Name society on Friday evening, Q to { o'clock, will close this evening. The semi.formal dinner.dance, which will also foat- ure Q breakfast and entertainment, will Do hold ct 9t. Joseph'S audi toriuiii. About 100 couple will Do in attendance.
 The program will include dancing from O:30 to 3:30 o'clock, dinner ct 1i;50 o'clock, breakfast at 3.30 Q. Y1., and entertainment, refreshmonts, fayors, i1olgemakerg, decorations, 0tc John w. Stokes will cater for the dinner and breakfast, while music for dancing and entertainment will Do furnighed by Al jarus' o.plece MelodianB orchestra.
 All returns and reservations will Do taken this evening, from 2 to Q o'clock, at St. joseph's bowling als leyB. John ?. dF0biunaB, general chairman, also asks the following to Do present: George Adomaitis, Vincent BraHia, Carl DraBilauskas, George Bartavich, August Kanksi, Raymond dlibas, August Krisavage, Stanley J. Lucas, Paul Romanaus. kas, John Btadallnk, Victor gaba- iauSkus, Alfred Waiculonls, and Je. soph KasiauskaB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Those present were: Dick Altman, Christine Blake; Edward Anderson, Dora Eurell; Raymond Earth, Bev. erly ToEnpkins; Harry Bartlett, Mar. ion HEc0ar; Russell Bartlett, Nanciel McQar; Richard Beadle, Jean Col. 1ins; Douglas Benedict, Virginia Mattoon: sllvio Berlutl, Loretta Walsh; Jack Roland, Harriet Hull;
 Bruce Booker, Eleanor Slater; Dud. ley Burton, Betty Bloom; Kenneth Carter, Trudy Myers; Jack Coe, Elizabeth Hill; Lawrence Cole, Ed- wina Fisher; John Crane, jr, Edith May Roberts; Robert Curtis, vir. ginia Porter; Harold Danielson, Barbara Kenworthy; Charles Day. export, Evelyn clement: Donald Davis, Patty Sage; Peter Davis, Marjorie Copp; Joseph DeVito Kay Voliers; william Donahue, Jean Patricia shanley; Edgar Duhaime, Dorothy 0arthwait; Raymond Dun. can, Doris Downes; George Elmore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Donnell and Christina Kelly, James R, Lawlor and Margaret stelnmetE, Edward Fox and Mary Meehan, Wil-
 lam Butler and Alice Davis, Ira Lamson and Grace German, Virgil Solullo and Helen Majewski, James Cantleld and Betsey Buckley, Will.
 tam Qulgley and Eileen Sullivan, John MartinSon and Kay Shanahan, John Leahy and Mary O'Brien, Wil-
 liam Murphy and Kay Wolff, John Sullivan and FrederlckA Ayotte, Francis Mulllgan and Betty Bergin, William Buckley and Betty Claffey, Arthur McDonald and Virginia Lee, Robert Conway and Helen Leahy, Ned Farley and Mercy Corhett,
 Harry J. Lyons and Mary Malone and Terrell Hebert and Helen Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Weddings
Personal

.. Elmer wallace oe North Main street. who underwent Q serious op- eratlon At Sk MArys hospital on December a, is improving.
 Mrs. Paul Hamilton of this city ls spending Q few days at the AS. soclatlon Of Junior Leagues Head- quarters at the Waldort-AstoriA in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger Weston of East Main street have returned after spending the weekend with relatives in Springfield.
 Miss Ann Mets of this city is spending several days in New York city.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Nolles of Holyoke were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Spillane of Meriden road.
 Miss Josephine 0Teary, dietitian ct st. Francis hospital, Hartford, spent the past few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William O. Leary Of East Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Personal:
College Groups At Second
 Of Jack Frost Dances

College groups and older high school students enjoyed the second of series of Jack Frost dances which held last evening at the Bunker Hill church gymnasium. Amid setting of evergreens, holly and yulede plants inter- spersed with unusual lighting effects the couples enjoyed an evening of dancing.
 Tonight viii mark the finale of the series when the older college groups and younger married couples will attend khn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Those present. weres Regina Mc- 0owan and John s, Monagan, Polly Day and Andrew SMonagAn, Nancy Qrifzln and walter A. Hayes, Jr., Alice Casey and John r9lon, Janice Chancel and A. '. MarglottA, Helen Swlrskl and Ettore spAdola. Mildred McIoughlln and James A. phelan. Elizabeth Mason and Joseph Z. Daly, Elizabeth Canning and Norbert A. Henebry, Mary smith and ThomaS O'Donnell, Audrey Keane and Rob- ert Baird, Edith Barhlert and Guy Russo, Mary Scalo and Edmund M. 9clullo, Helen E. Greene and James
 RenehFy, Jane Pratt and John Lyons, Betty Power and Martin Moraehan, James Feeley and NH. ded Jarvis, Charles o'Connor and
 Jane Bergln, John Neagle and Betty Fitzgerald Frank ODonnell and Helen N. Deconinck, Joseph Mon. nerat and Ann Rita O'Connell, Frank DillAne and Vera Katherine Colson, Michael 0, Murphy and Hernadlna Lawlor, Thomas Lawlor and Annabel MeQrath, Earl '. Col. son and Harriet Carroll, John Moore and Patricia Wood, Fred. Orlok storm and Phyllis Younger man, Thomas Grove and Katherine O,Hrien, George TamInany and Marearet synnott, Edward J. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

When Benedict Jarmel Of New York Clty, deolAror on todays hand. EaW tho dummy, his contract of three no trump appeared quite safe. Ho he'd eight tricks in top cards and needed only to develop ans other trick in either hearts clubs, which could be done automatically # either of theSe suits broke three and three.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Church. Group Has
 Annual Banquet

A Christmas banquet. and party was held on Monday evening by the members of the Circle of Cheer of the First Methodist church. Mrs. w. F. 0rierson, first vice.president presided in the absence Of Mrs. Thomas Tinlay who is ill.
 Assisting in arranging the affair were: Mrs. George Evitts, Mrs. Ray. inond Warner, Mrs. Charles Deere, Mrs. w. L. Chamberlain, and Mrs. D, T, Van Wagner. 4 varied pro- gram of entertainment was enjoyed.
 Among those who attended were Mrs. Idris Aldergon, Mrs. Terdl. nand Dachmann, Mrs. Charles II. BeeTe, Mrs. George Belcher, Mrs. Theodore Bobilin, Miss Mabel Burn, Mrs. w. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. Chester L. Clark, Mrs. Her. bert W. Goo, Mrs. John A. Coe, Mrs. Robert J. Eggleton, Mrs. RuSs sell Espey, Mrs. George Eyitts, Mrs. George M. Faber, Mrs. Q. T. Frederick, Mrs. Claude Graham, Mrs. william R. drierson, Mrs. Rowland Hartley, Miss Isabel IEinckley, Mrs. Charles R Hine, Mrs. W. J. Latimer, Mrs. Howard May, Mrs. Mary Marsh, Mrs. elf. ford Maliette, Mrs. 0rin Maxim, Mrs. Joseph Nelly, Mrs. John EI Porgenheifl, Mrs. Roliin Powell, Mrs. Joseph gchiiling, Mrs. Robert gpier, Miss Edith Tyrell, Miss Char iotto Lockwood, Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mrs. Roy II. Van Wag- iieT, Mrs. Uriah Toby, Mrs. Ray- inond Warner, Miss Beulah White. man, Mrs. Ernest Wilcox, Mrs. Jos geph Wilhelm, Mrs. Charles Winters mute, Mrs. Walter WinAng, Mrs. George Woodward, Mrs. Mary French, Miss Belle Matthews, Mrs. William eiiiB, and Mrs. Charles Rogers.
 Austin L. Adams of Middlebury is giving c dance at his homo this evening for his daughter, Miss Helen Adams, c student at tho Holmquist school ct New Hope, Pa, and hlS son. Austin |. Adams, jf., who at- tendg Phillips academy At Andover, Mass. Before tho daEee, Mss Polly Smith of Buckingham street iS giv. ing c dinner at her home, end Misses Joy Hyde and Jean Phillips are entertaining at c dinner at tho Waterbury country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

establish the seven In dummy, he played the diamond six. peelarer now won tho last threo tricks with tho aee, king and two Of diamonds.
 The hand had been played pers fectly. While deelarer had no reason to fear that one of his 9ourcard suits would not furnish the needed rtlek, he played tho hand so that no had in6uranee against every bad break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Holy Cross Dance Largely Attended By CoIIegians

most successful holiday social event was held at Wavery Inn last evening when the Waterbury Undergrad uate Club for Holy Cross college sponsored it's annual dinner dance John Monagan chairman of the committee m and members of the various alumni groups of the city AA.. .A...aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Mrs, sherman D. BrAlnard of Frost road entertained the mem. bers ot her Sunday school class of Christ chapel at Q Ohristmas party atlher home recently. The girls sang Christmas carols and exchanged gifts, A buffet lunch was served. Those attending were Clara Smeth- Urst, Beatrice Maohln, Marjorie Carey, Ruth sporbert, Ruth purdy, Ruth Virginia Borg and Nancy Ann Hrainard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Contract Problem (eolutlon ln next lssue)

South opened with one club, West ovoreallod with one diamond, North bid two dias Inonds. East bid two hearts, Whereupen North, after two passes, bid three hearts. # North later bids spades ana then slx clubs, should East double when South calls six spadeSs # 90, why'
 N. :H|:||.'' .
 puplIeass--N. & g. vui. N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

thought that says they'll beat your
door down even if you don't :. At
any rate dropping into one of the
loop Qet's be metropolitan about
this thing) stores last week and
what caught my fancy was mouse
trap. Being a simple soul at the art
I looked at 1t, and discovered it was
the kind grandma used to use. 1t
hasn't been stocked hereabout for
some time, but calls for this effect
i've weapon against the gnawers has
brought them back. You know the
one. With the red paint on, built
circular, places for four bats. On
each side Is a hole into which un-
suspecting Mickey sticks his nog-
gin. And wham goes the trap shut.
There's room for three Of his bro
theirs, too -.
Y'heave ho-my lads. Let's take
a little trip with the navy, or do
you get sea sick? Gotta blame
it onto something: Navy bulletins
says that radio has the effect of be-
fuddling homing pigeons. Released
from the only Navy loft in New
Jersey the pigeons were confused
when radio station at Ocean Gate,
ten miles away, was active
This may be too deep for you. but
the deepest place in the ocean Is
IS, 400 feet, my lads and lassies, and
its off the Pacific coast Of Min
danao. And for today's geography
lesson: where is Mindanao! The
Philippines. thass right Say,
these Navy guys bat about perfect.
Listen to this: The United States
Navy has had but four fleet &C
lions, but in each one 1t captured
and destroyed every enemy ship
Shucks, and they feed us lotta
barney about the Spanish Armada
and the power Of Britain on the
seas, and we gotta navy like that :.
No United States man-of-war has
ever mutinied or been in the hands
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

of mutineers, while in other navies
whole squadrons and fleets nave
mutinied Sailors, man-of-wars-
men, blue jackets, but never gobs,
are quite particular about what you
call their equipment. For instance
their ships are ships and not boats.
A boat is what you row, they say
Ropes are lines. Old sailors as
sert there are but seven ropes, all
the rest are lines -. There are two
sides to a ship-the port and star
board sides. At one time port was
known as larboard, but it confused
the boys, hence the term port or
loading entrance. Now If they
would tell me right or left I'd know
which was which {. . To do thing
handsomely in the Navy means to
do it slowly and carefully The
word cruiser is derived from cruis-
al or fast, light vessel used by pir-
ates in the Mediterranean :. Say,
when Junior grows up he'll prob
ably want to be sailor, so here's
how. The Recruiting station at
Minneapolis has been assigned a
quota of fifty first enlistments for
this month, and Uncle Sans navy
expects to enlist 1900 recruits
during the fiscal year 1888 D.. i.
These kids been seeing too many
Dick Powell shows in which the
sailor gets the girl You must
be between the ages Of II and %.
be a citizen OF this country, and
unmarried-a nice way to put 1t
that you're a bachelor Appli-
cants must be able to qualify phys
ically, mentally and morally {.
Gee, I'm getting rolling gait,
here's where we dock.
Things ] never knew about Sill
ver-G wasn't born with a spoon in
my mouth)-From the National
Jeweler relayed to me by Bob
Vandesteeg (your welcome for the
plug) comes these choice bits:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

When you pull the family silver
out for company and you adroitly
mention about its age and its his
tory. consider that the earlier piece
of silver in existence Is chalice
and paten at Nettlecombe, Eng
land. It bears the London date let
ter for 1479 The Greeks were
the first people to strike coins of
silver. They struck as early as 1853
b. G. -. Somebody has been on
strike ever since Il. If you've been
able to get any gold, you'd better
save it. Its quantity is decreasing
each year. When Rome was cap
tured by Alaric, the Goth, he de-
manded as tribute 5000 pounds of
gold, 1000 pounds Of silver. and
then (of all things) he had the gall
to ask for 1000 pounds of pepper.
Which Is those days was as pre-
cious as gold +. Farming deluxe:
In the early days of the Peruvian
civilization gold and silver were so
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
1884

New street shades and
black in captivating, flat
tering styles. You will
want two.