davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Policies Committee

committees will hold open hearings. Topics which are to be featured will include how to get out the vote, how the Young Republicans can partici- pate in the campaign, the value Of publicity, policies and principles, regional and national legislation. Lewis E. Goodsell, state chairman of Connecticut, is chairman of the committee on Regional and Ma tional Legislation. Joseph E. Tal- bolt, vice-chairman of Connecti- cut Young Republicans, will repre- sent Connecticut on the Committee on Policies and Principles.
 At the banquet Saturday evening, 1t is expected that the three re- publican governors in New England, United States Senator Styles Bridges, and the Honorable J. Kenneth Brad- ley of Connecticut will address the gathering.
 Sunday morning there will be Q general business session to hear the reports of the committee and to take action thereon.
 Sports Program
 In addition to the business of the conference, a program of sports and entertainment has been arranged. John P. Heating of Stamford, pop ular president of the Stamford Young Republicans, will captain a softball team representing the three southern New England states in a game with a team picked from the three northern states. There will also be an opportunity for playing golf, tennis, and bathing.
 Heretofore, those conferences have been restricted to members of the Young Republican Clubs. It Is an- nounced that all young people who are interested in the republican party will be welcome to attend this conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Republicans. Miss Clinton can be addressed at Room g, The Strat- field Hotel, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Radio HOOkup
 The Conference, which is the first regional gathering of republicans since the national election last year, opens on Friday evening with informal TO nd table the New Eng land Council, which is the steering committee for the conference, will have a council breakfast, following which there will be addresses by various speakers provided by the conference committees. J. Ken meth Bradley, national chairman ot the Young Republicans, will address the conference on the topic, Pub licity". MT. Bradley will also speak at the banquet Saturday night over a regional radio broadcasting hook up. The Honorable Styles Bridges,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Foreign Observers
 Study ''P aper War;
First Army GrappIes With Invading Forces in Massa
 chusetts; German, Russian Military Attaches There

Fort Devens, Mass, Sept. 1.-De- spite the fact that they will only see groups of officers seated at desks, boring over maps and writing or- ders, number of distinguished guests have exhibited keen inter- est in the paper war now being fought in southeastern Massachu- sets between the First Army and a mythical coalition of foreign powers. Two or three are scheduled to visit this camp every day this week.
 Lieutenant General Frederick von Boetticher, German military attache and Major Ivan L. Clancy, Russian military attache, arrived Monday and observed operations of the First Army under Major General Frank R. Mccoy, commander of the Sec- ond Corps Area. They evidenced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Banding, chief of the National Guard Militia Bureau, of Washing ton, and Brigadier General Charles H. Cole, adjutant general of the Massachusetts National Guard, arr rived in camp. Both were met at the iain gate by . military escort and given honors appropriate to their rank. Rear Admiral Charles P. Snyder, of the Naval War college at Newport also will pay a visit Wednesday to be the personal guest of Major General Mccoy.
 Test of SkIIl
 Army officials pointed out that the problem, which has no relation to any existing defense plans but is intended to test the skill of the of- flcers present, Is being held at Fort Devens because that post is the only available reservation in this area where the huge installation could be set up; selection of Massachu- sets as scene of the paper war necessarily resulted, since actual reconnaissance of the ground fought over was one of the war depart ment's requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
'LOURDEC TO DINE TOMORROW NIGHT Holy Name to Honor ItaIian-AmeriCan Base.
 ball Team

The Lourdes Holy Name Society will be hosts to members of the parish baseball team, runnersup in the Italian American League, at a spaghetti supper tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. All members of the team gre requested to be on hand, and undoubtedly they will.
 Committee in charge of the func- ton are Joe Russo. Joe Cipria no, Felix Guarini, T. Russo, Pat Zac. carina, Jimmy BiancO anu CnIek Tolletti. The Lourdes Boys Scouts will do the serving under the direc- ton of Scoutmaster DiMaria.
 After the supper business meet ing will be conducted anu plans outlined for the winter season. A captain for next years nine will be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Send irl Your Answers
 Each Week

In this contest there are 45 cartoons, 3 cartoons comprising each weeks Series. One important point to remember about this contest is that you send in your answers EACH WEEK. The con- test started yesterday. There is plenty of time between pow and Saturday for you to get the Official Cartoons, FREE, fill in your anskeFs and send in your ENTRY. But don't put 1t of. The opportunity to win slOO, ,000.OO comes too seldom in aIifetime to delay. Make up your mind to get your cartoons to- day, and to enter promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Money Back # Old Colds Fall to Please

So supreme is our confidence in Double Mellow OLD COLDS that we vii gladly ssnd you TWICE the price you paid for . package f you don't like Double Mellow 0LD COLDS better than any other cigarette.
 Buy your AFst package 0e OLD COLDS. Thrill to the flavor and richness of Double. Mellow OLD COLDS exclusive PFize Crop T0baee0s, its smoking excellence doubly pro. teeted for you by two jackets of Cellephans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

keen interest in the command post exercise.
 Naval OfflcerS
 Yesterday two distinguished naval officers arrived. They were Rear Admiral Walter R. Gherardi, com- mandant of the First Naval District, of Boston, accompanied by his chief of staff, Captain Soule, and two na- rine officers; also Rear Admiral o. w. Cole, commandant of the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, N. H., accom- panied by Commander J. J. Brown, his aide, Colonel Robert L. Denig, U. s. M. O., colnmandant of the U. s. N. prison at Portsmouth and Lieutenant Colonel J. B. sebree, commanding officer of the marine barracks there.
 Today Major General Albert H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
4 Fair Proposition

To OLD GOLD this contest means an opportunity to win you as another of the millions of loyal OLD GOLD friends and smokers. Perhaps your favorite cigarette is now OLD COLDS. Perhaps it is not. In either event, ac- cept this cordial invitation to enter this contest and become rich for life. If you have never tried OLD COLDS, try them or persuade your friends to try them on your DoUBLE-MoNEY- BACK GUARANTEE. You will find the terms of this guarantee clearly stated in the lower right corner of this page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
JEWISH NEW YEAR
 SERVICES SUNDAY

Rosh lzashanah, Or Jewish New Year, which starts next Sunday and ends Tuesday at sunset, will be observed Sunday evening at Temple Israel with services which start at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Maurice L. Zig mond, director of Jewish educa. tion at Yale university, will conduct the service. There will be another service on Monday morning at 10 o'- clock.
 "Rachem" by Mana-zucca will be sung by Miss Paulette Wolozin, lyric soprano, assisted by Miss Kae Ellen Hotchwiss and Mrs. Robert F. Birt as organlst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
nis sssissi. z. e ssiis'

After smoking the first 10 cigarettes In your first package of OLD 0oLDs-if for any Fes- s0n OLD COLD is not exactly to your taste and liking, no questions asked. Return the remaining 10 cigarettes and the wrapper to us, and we will send you twice what you paid for the entire package, plus postage. Then. M you wish, you may continue in the contest by sending reasonably accurate hand-drawn facalmiIss of the OLD GOLD wrapper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Young c. o. P. Plan
 Regional Session
Conference Arranged First Since National Elections
 Talbot Placed on Policies, Principles Committee

Program of events for the Seventh New England Con ference of Young Republicans to be held at the Wentworth
 by-heSea at Portsmouth New Hampshire, September 1O II and R reservation cards be mailed this week to all Young Republican groups in Connecticut it was announced today by Lewis E. Goodse state chairman Mr. Goodse announces the appointment of Miss Molly Clinton of Stratord to receive reservations from Connecticut Young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
YOU sUPPLYTME REPLY FOR THE EMPTY BALLOON

HERE is what you do to win in &his ! | contest. Just study the conversa- ton in the cartoon, and then YOU SUPPLY THE REPLY FOR THE EMPTY BALLOON.
 For instance, m the SAMPLE car- toon above, Mary is being asked for advice. Mary's reply might be:
 "Oid Colds. They hold thcir ash better. NOb0dy'H burn your tGbleeIOfh." Or, Mary might cay:
 "OId GOEdsi Sm0kers seldom drop GsEses when They snsOke Old GOIds." Mary might says
 "Gef old Colds. They're 0Jsv0ys Jresh. They'll pIeGse evegy- body"
 There are 90 many things that Mary could reply that It seems almost need- less to give any more examples. For
 GET TIE oFTTclAL CARTOONS
 ARE s0LD gvhe abeve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
tCobviSbf, i937, by) CRIDLEY ADAMS.
(LAw'snss, M,e6iGaS. TIm1

ILaw'enf6, MIt6iRa1, T1mtJl
 Henry Weaver of Grand Junction was trimming a tree over a pig.pen; he fell of q branch on a pig and killed it, breaking both legs. This frightened . colt which jumped fence, running into . clothesline fastened to a post which was hurled through the air, striking . COW and killed her. The colt ran into a barbed.wire fence was so badly cut it will die. When the veterinarian arrived to attend to the colt he ran over Mir. Weaver's dog and killed it.
 (Yes, yes, 20 onD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
WOMAN. 80, WED THIRD TIME

Rimbey, Ata. - (U.P.) - Mrs.l John Sundberg, 30, twice widowed and grandmother of Sl children and great-grandmother of six, has just been married here for the third time. "Life begins at 80," she de- clared after the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
PAPER SHORTAGE IN GERMANY

BeTlin-(UP)-0eTman paper wholesalers are advising customers to lapy in special stocks because of an increasing shortage caused by the large demands for wood under the Naz four-lear economic plan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
NEATNESS DOES NOT COUNT
 IN THIS CONTEST

Do not bother to decorate your answers Merely use the ENTRY FORM to accompany each weeks Series of car- toons and print your statements egby as possible using not than 12 words for any cartoon Do not send in the cartoons themselves. Send in only the ENTRY FORM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

United States senator from New Hampshire, will address the confer ence on Regional and National Legislation"
 In the afternoon various standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
(LineoIn, Nsb., Si4w JoA,nan

The dog, a pure zhcvixky Ooof.hound is about Is inches long and is covered wish shaggy yellow hair.
 (And no zhcvixky could be 0oofeR then fhat.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

EdwardSville, Ill.-(UP)--A double shelled egg, 2 Ia inches in circur- ference and nearly { inches long was laid near here by Q Rhode Is- land red. The outside egg had nc yolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Tve been stopping at the CoVernor Clinton on eUery buying trip since the hotel Wds built. find the location not only perfect, but the serrice as weH"
 -A CLeueLand, Ohio, Merchant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

instance. Mary might very well make any of the following three replies:
 "My choice is OId Colds.
 They're 0lsvGys fresh, 0IwGys
 DOubIe-M e-MeIl0w."
 "Cet Old COIds. Their double
 CeIt0phGne package keeps fhenI
 inOndegfisIIy Jresh."
 "Eifher bHy several brands Or
 get Old Colds. Old Colds please
 everybody" There Is nothing hard about this con- test. Almost anybody can think of dozens of things that Mary would reply. And it's the same with all of the ofiicial Cartoons in this contest. Just study the picture and the conversation and supply your own, original reply for the blank balloon. That's all there Is to it. Under each of the Ofiicial Cartoons you will find suggestions to help you write the missing conversation for the empty balloon.
 FREE ANYWHERE CIGARETTES lgteoR Is enly ssmplel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
TO STUDY DEER DANDRUFE

Mlnneauolis-lUP)-Dr Reuel PensteFmaeheF, assistant professor of veterinary medicine at the Unis yerslty of Minnesota, has found specimens Of diseased deer for labs oratoFy study eg deer daHdFui5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

A sood.looking girl dressed in shorts playing tennis will slow down traffic quicker than a red light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
SVAH HVOHAAStAV VVNkSVA4 WS1VWs Win $1OO,OOO.OO
 Start Right NOW

Decide right now that you are going to enter this contest. Make up your mind to get the Official Cartoons in the FREE Bulletin winch is yours for the asking at any place where cigarettes are sold. Remember, this is a contest for everybody! No special talent, nor higher education is required. Any body who can read and write has an opportunity to win $100,000,- agolden opportunity to get rich for life, in just a few pleasant moments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
OUR PLEDGE TO EVERY CONTESTANT

We shall use every effort to conduct this contest in manner to insure fairness and the fullest measure of opportunity for each and every person who competes
 INDIVIDUAL FILES
 The moment you enter this contest YOUR OWN in- diyidua and separate file will be established In that le your weekly submissions will be carefully placed Your file will at al times be seriously and importantly regarded by us because we realize that upon your entry in this contest you have your heart and your hopes upon the winning of si00 00000 cash fortune
 COMPLETE DETAILs ABOUT WINNERS
 wILL DE sEhT 70 ALL CONTESTANTS When the time comes for the judging of snswes your submissions will be given the utmost consideration. And with the awarding of prizes. information sill bs mailed to all contestants setting forth the names and addresses of ali winners.
 M TMAv sPIRIT
 you are invited to enter this contest by P. LoriaFd O., tne., makers of Double Mellow OLD COLDS. On the basis Of our pledge urge and feel entitled to the enthusiastic response of every true contest len snd every lover Of good sportsmsnship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Cuba expects to produce q, ese,. s27 tons Of sugar this year. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
EXPRESS REGRET

Shown above are two Japanese statesmen who paid the oflcial respects of their government, following the incident in which Sir HuShe KnatchbulI- -Hugessen, British ambassador to China, was critically wounded by machine gun fire from . Japanese plane. At left Is shigeru KawagOe, ann bassadOr to China, who visited Knatchbull- -Hugessen in the hOs- pitaI, and right is Shigeru Yosh- ida, ambassador to England, who offered NippOn's regrets to British government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

GET TnE OFFICIAL CARTOONS FREE ANYWHERE CIGARETTE ARE solD tVhe sbove esgtoon Is sniy ssmpiel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Why Old Gold Is Conducting This Contest

OLD GOLD is sponsoring this contest as a great friend-making enterprise. One thousand prizes totaling quarter million dollars will be paid, with . First Prize of $100,0O0.00; a Second Prize of $50, ,000.00; Third Prize of $25,000.00. There will be 997 other prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

the convenient coupon below.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Jewish Juniors Plan
Annual Dance.

The Council Of Jewish Juniors is
making final arrangements for its
annual pre-Thanksgiving dance at the
Wardman Park Hotel Saturday. The
proceeds will go to the councils many
philanthropic projects.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Federal Employees
:.Federation Plans
:.:Iheater Party.

! FINAL arrangements have been
= completed for the gala theater
party sponsored by Local No. of
1.-THE National Federation of Federal
Employees December 2, at the Rialto
4, :sTheater. The program for the eve
4. ming will be two motion pictures and
40 acts of amateurs from the various
Government departments. The motion
., pictures will be Charles Laughton in
I. Ruggles of Red Gap and in addi-
=. 'tion, the Resettlement epic. The
Pillow That Broke the Plains" Manv
+: prominent persons in Washington
will attend the affair. The entire
&, :Rialto Theater has been taken over
for the party.
:. The Committee on Arrangements
; includes Mr.. Lee H. Shugar. chair
: man; Mrs. Marie Heisley, Mr. Elmer
.. Thompson. Miss Helen L. C. Connolly.
Mr.. Joseph D. Cooper, Mrs. Daisy
Edgerton, Miss Ida E. Kemp. Mrs.
;. Esther L. Burgan, Miss Leole Carter.
, Mrs. Lille NJ. Patrick. Mr.. John w.
Winner, Mrs. Rebekah K. Perigo, Mrs.
Dorothy Dick, Mr.. Stephen r. Tripp,
Mr.. Albert M. Reising, Mr.. Thomas j.
Breshnahan, Miss Nora c. Laney. Mr..
: John l.. Bateman. Mr.. William r.
Wondrowitz. Mr. H. I. Power and
Miss Olga Skartvedt.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Wedding
Interests
Fairfax
Virginia Evans
Is Bride at
Saluda.

"AIRFAX, Va, Nov. 13.-Miss
l. Mary Walton McCandlish left
Friday for Saluda to act as
Il maid of honor in the wedding
OF her cousin, Miss Virginia Evans,
daughter of Mrs. William D. Evans of
Saluda, Va, to Capt. Lewis Burweli
Pullen, u. S. M. c., of Philadelphia,
which took place Saturday evening.
Others from Fairfax who motcred
down to the wedding include Mrs. F.
Shield McCandliSh, her son, Mr.. SHIELD
McCandlish. who is home from Prince
ton University, and her daughter, Miss
Nancy McCandlish, senior at Sweet
Briap College; Mr.. r. Walton Moore,
. counselor of the State Department;
: the Misses Moore Mr.. and Mrs. John
: s. Barbour and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
= Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
= To BE Breakfast Hosts.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
!. Richardson will entertain today in
: their residence, White House, at the
: drst OF series of small breakfasts.
: Miss Sally McCandlsh of Baltimore
: and Miss Betty Marsh of Chevy Chase
:. are the week end guests of Miss Nc
:. candlish's cousin, Miss Randolph Rich
!. ardson.
: State Senator and Mrs. John w.
: Rust and their daughter, Miss Eleanor
= Rust, motored- to Charlottesville, Va,
: to spend the week end with Mr.. John
: Rust, jr., a student at the University
of Virginia.
: Mrs. Charles Pozer left Friday for a
: visit in Philadelphia and New York
: before joining Mai. Pozer, who is sta
: toned in Sheffield. Ala.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. William Blake. who
!. have been guests of Mr.. Blake's sister,
: Miss Lucy Blake, have returned to
: Watha, N. c.
:. Mr.. and Mrs Charles M Cheese
borough have returned to Albany. N.
a Y. after visit to Dr. and Mrs. Elmer
: s. Waring.
! Miss Florence Jodzies
Hostess at Luncheon.
= Mrs. Florence Jodzies, secretary of
the Fairfax County Chamber of Com
merce, was hostess at luncheon Mon
: day in her residence. Harmony Farm.
: when members Of the Vale Home Dem
:" onstration Club were her guests They
included Mrs. Jeel Miller, Mrs. Morris
Pearson, Mrs. Arthur Crosen. Mrs.
aubrey j. Lee, Mrs. Edward Smith.
mrs. Mrs. Maurice Fox. Mrs William,
Fox, Mrs. George Hunt. Mrs. Warrie
&C. Profftt, Mrs. Walter Caudle. Mrs.
Thomas Legge. Mrs. George Waples.
Mrs. Dewey Loveless, Mrs. Stephen
Wood and Miss Lucy Blake.
: Mrs. Charles Pickett motored to Bal
fillmore Wednesday to return to her
.ahome with her aunt. Miss Sophie ]
Pickett, who has been her guest for
some time.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Miss Battle to Wed.

Miss Mildred I. Battle. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis J. Battle of 1401
Kennedy street. has selected Novem-
Der "a as the date for her wedding to
Mr. Robert E. Harvey. The ceremony
will be held in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church at o'clock in the evening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11

hllo,. sWering the
'%l0Elng questions.
.y :, Does milk disagree with you
r' ~y 'lme you drink it or just
Snttimes?
n. LOGS it give the same diges-
.s,. symptoms every time it dis
'''t s or do they vary?
dina. Does it affect your digestion
H.. Can you take milk in other
No. IN coffee, tea or ice cream,
w. %yad, with oatmeal?
sp,.o s hrst group of milk dis
9,ti,i 's are those with a slight di-
a3S ,' disturbance anyway-an ir-
stecg f colon or a mild gallbladder
sncio aoli' MIX, with all it's excel
a9 - Is a PARTICULARLY digestible
lid, @ ,i, these people in the pc
tss ~. "len their digestive func-
n, ore upset revolt at it.
lion NJ second group is a modifica-
tefrit. me first, and without any
isps = digestive disorders they
ana L., SCI sitiVe digestive tract in
s0ne n wy Which milk upsets. In
Nea IL r'ople milk produces a diar-
Ms w W. some a constipation. When
Ng, VIII WILL dlgested it is constipat-
Aedif"~ihen not. diarrhea results.
&innahs the milk, using boiled,
tadenc,u, milk, will get around the
tteam 10 diarrhca. And adding
patps W." aa get around the consti-
Ni& i meet T (" c,...d in cows
'afl Ing the milk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11
,IAyING A "FOURCHETTE"

Ia - u \
IF YOU HOLD a "fourchette''
rer two cards possessed by the
atar side, you are in a very de-
srable position. Your higher card
viii beat the enemy's best and
vrr lower one will beat the lower
land If he should lead the lower
d those two cards, your job is to
over it with your lower one. If
7u play your highest one. you
dramatically set up his high
gi This may seem elementary,
hi one of our best players was
I'm to grow careless the other
E and perpetrate that error.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11

- -
This wall that
comes to my
desk is one that
doctors have to
answer all the
time.
To a n a | y z e
the situation we
C a n recognize
that there are
four pos S l BILE
L t d > y II ) WHY
milk disagrees,
and they may be
C a t a o 6 u e d
clearly by an
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11
Naking Milk PaIatabIe
fit Causes Discomfort
By LOGAN CTENDENT

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
l HAVE been advised to drink
nlk, but it does not agree
'llh me. | can't stand it. What
@ n oil n n pr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11
q Z 4 3
q A K Z 5 3
. 9 8
j. A @ 8

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
,aahe.)
North and South reached a con-
lact Of 4-Hearts On this deal after
! opening bid of 1-Heart by
AAA, l-Sp2de by West, 2-Hearts
North, three by South and four
! North.
A'er cashing the spades A and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

| K, West continued with a shade
winch was ruffed in the dummy
with the heart 4. The hearts A
and K were cashed and the dia-
mond 9 led to dummy's A. The
diamond K was next PLAYED and
then the diamond 6. The careless
defender in the East position.
having apparently failed to notice
the drop of the and 8, went up
with his diamond O. This made
an otherwise impossible contract
simple for the declarer. He ruffed
the diamond Q and led a heart to
dummy's Q to cash the diamond
10, on which he tossed the club 8.
The club finesse was then tried
and failed, but the opponents took
only three tricks.
TOmOrrOw'S Problem
"a J 1914
~
"a 10
20 10 10
y y ~ A863
y ~ j VA
y. S ~ ok @ 98
a % s. 762
A92
"a K $50
%53
dbK43
South bid 1-Heart, West 2-Clubs,
North 2-Spades and East 3-Dia-
monds. What should South do?