davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Anaranth Court Enjoys August Lawn Festiua[

Mrs. Alfred Hensel of Plnak road entertained at a lawn party recent- ly for the members of the Grand Court, Order of Amaranth. The committee in charge included Mrs. Felix Rodeck and Mrs. Alfred Hem sel. Those present were Mrs. -Wm. J. Foley. Mrs. H. Dunlap, Mrs. E. H. Dunais, Miss N. A. Brown, Mrs. Fred Thorell, Mrs Paul Thor ell, Mrs. Alfred Perkins. Mrs. Clit-
 ford Kelsey, Mrs. Charles Earl, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. John A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
TEQUILLA DISPLAY ARRANGED

Dallas, Tex.-(UP)-Pan Ameri- can exposition officials consider pulquc brewing educational" and as a result tequilla distillers of Mexico are going to have an eye- opening exhibit at the international fair here They plan to show the first processes of making the vinous liquors of the mabuey plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Weddings
ROZINT- CALVIN

ROZINT-
 Miss Christine Anne Calvin daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J, Calvin of West Cheshire, former ly of Waterville, will become the bride of Joseph O.. Rozint, Jrr son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph o. Rozint of Naugatuck, Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Michael's church, Waterville. A reception for the im- mediate families will follow at the Chase Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Jubilee Girls Club
 Has Annu0 Picnic

An all day picnic and hot dog roast was held recently ct Cronin's farm by the Jubilee Girls club Games and races were enjoyed throughout the day. Those attend ing were: Misses Mary, Nora, Ans nette and Viola Trumfio, James Topazio, Grayce stango, Helena Forgione, Ann Paternoster, Roma PAternoster, Michael Scurso, Edward Nolan, Martin Icenberger and Ju- Illus Pop.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Kiernan of Eden street entertained Wednesday eve ning at their home In honor Of Rev Bernard Rielly. M. S., of Bassfield Mississippi. Father Rielly k spending a few weeks with hii mother, Mrs. Katherine Rielly oi Wall street. Father Rielly was pre- sented with money from the guests who included: Margaret Kiernan Mrs. Katherine Rielly, Edith Pilla MT. and Mrs. James Kiernan, Flor ence Ray, Lucy Pilla and MT. ano Mrs. Leo Kiernan.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Conway and family have returned to their home on Yates avenue after spending Q month at Block Island.
 MT. and Mrs. 6. T. Cronan Of Walnut street are spending the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

cle, Sally Young, Jim Shea. Bill Harol, Jim Davis, Bill Pickard and Jack Brown.
 There will be subscription dance at the Country Club tonight. Danc- ing will be enjoyed from 9 to l.
 Wednesday there will be chil- dren's dance. Children under 14 will have the floor from 8 to 9:30 and enjoy lucky number and elirn- ination dances follow the leader with Mosey King and a grand march. After 9:S0 the older members will have the floor.
 Due to dress rehearsal of the fol- lies of the Madison Beach club this dance is being held Wednesday eve ming instead of Friday.
 Miss Florence Smith won the ap- preaching and putting contest which was held ladies' day. Her score was 8 which included three approaches.
 Reginald Fessenden was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Clinton. Madison Guilford Ro- tary club at the Madison Country Olup yesJeruhy' E1e gave h LHOce hA- teresting talk on Bermuda.
 The program chairman for August is Charles Goodspeed with Barton Chapin and Allen Seaman as as- sistants. Dr. Donald Hughson will be the program chairman for Sep tember with Warren Richards and Stanley Breck a assistants.
 All Rotarians interested in golf are invited to enter a golf tourna- ment to be held at Torrington Aug. 10.
 Mir. and Mrs. Purdy B. Hoyt and son, Robert Ciirard, of New Rochelle are visiting with Mrs. Hoyt's sister, Mrs. o. P. Maloney and Mir. Maloney of Grand avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. I. P. Cassidy were guests at Q Bon Voyage party last evening at Outpost Inn" rendered them by Mrs. Cassidy's brothers Drs. Francis A. Haugh and John Haugh of Norwalk. MT. and Mrs Cassidy and children are sailing vn the s. s. Georgic Saturday for a trip abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Oysters remain males for six weeks after reaching maturing, and then change to females for the breeding season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WI. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Opening Force Bid of Two Slam Contract Reaches As Partners Follow Rigid Requirements of
 Standardized Bridge Tactics .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

and ii fla fninor) where no choice Of suits Is available. If there is . choice of suits Of no trump, then tiss requirement. ls ioF one trick leas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
-~~ ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

0rist from the Mike Mill. |. Milton Berle will be back on the air with his own commercial (his present show folds Aug. 29) the first week in October, when Berle begins his RKO picture activities. As yet Berle has not signed with any of three agencies who want his exclusive services. It is also safe bet that whichever agency signs Berle and his two cohorts Tommy (Hugo Strait) Mack and Bert (Mischa Moody Gorden, will also sign Dan Seymour for the pro- gram.
 Dlssentlon over time allOt.
 ments and billing between
 Shep Fileds and Bob Hope may
 cause WOOdbury to yank the
 Ripping Rhythm" program
 even before these last thirteen
 week are up, with an entire
 new set-up for Tyrone Power,
 Jr. Longest trip in history
 to play single selection Is that
 to be made by Paul Whiteman,
 who will fly from Fort Worth,
 Texas to New York city next
 weekend to direct Rhapsody in
 Blue" as played by the New
 York Philharmonic Symphony
 orchestra for the George Gersh-
 win Memorial concert on Aug.
 9, part of which will be broad
 cast. Whiteman Is bringing Roy
 BaEgy with him to play the
 plano for the selection. The
 next day, they fly back to Fort
 Worth.
 Rudy Vallee will turn movie ac- tor again along with his radio &C., tivities. His Warner Bros screen vehicle will be. strangely enough the ill-fated play "Howdy Stranger, in which another radio luminary Frank Parker, made his legitimate theatre debut. Jerry Wald, one time New York radio editor and Val lees severest critic then, Is adapt ing the play for the screen! The New York Musicians union Is toying with the idea of prohibit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

ing musicians heard on remote sus- taining broadcasts tthose from ho- telS and night spots) from playing commercial programs-and vice. versa. If thi Slaw is enacted, 1t will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Among the future largest cities of the world, says Roger Babson. noted analyst. San Francisco. scene of 2 worlds fair in 1889. will be among the first i3. All i3, he says, win bcr- der on the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
hasten the department of many programs for Hollywood.

hasten the department Of many programs for Hollywood.
 We understand that the NEG
 program department, in secret
 cOncIave prioF tO the sailing of
 John Royal for Europe, decided
 upon doing away with many
 aspeeIaI eventss programs.
 Broadcasts from Mt. Vesuvius,
 ccIipses, etc, will be dispensed
 with on the grounds that they
 are too expensive for the amount
 of listener interest they create.
 Lou Gehrig's explanation for the classic boner he pulled on the .Huskies" program, when he said that "Wheaties was his fayorite breakfast food" is explained by Lou. T was under contract to Wheaties so long that I forgot for the moments, although Ireaiize that such an explanation Is like hitting a home run in back of the catcher and running around the bases be- fore discovering that I had hit 2 foul"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Irene Dunne will re-enaet scenes from High, Wide and Handsome" during the Hollywood Hotel," broadcast over a nationwide WABC- Columbia network, tonight, from 9;00 Co l0:OO ?. m.. EDST, on which she Is guest star with Randolph Scott, her leading man In the film. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06


 Some radio editors are Feceiy-
 ing considerable mail from angry listeners who complain about the "lsg rolling" and con- stant plugging" radlosscreen stars give their pictures on the
 air. Z a
 Orrin H. Dunlap's, s"Marccni-- The Man and his Wireless" pub lished by MacMillan. was selected hy the cathedral Bulletin" and Car dinal Hayes Literature Committed on behalf of 20,o00,Oo0 Oatholics as Recommended for August Dunlap Is radio editor of the New York Times). .ss ! Shell Gas goes back on the air In September. Al present, numerous and lengthy are the
 conferences to determine what
 type of . program will succeed
 Joe Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Mir. and Mrs, Purdy B. Hoyt an son, Robert Girard, of New Rochell are visiting with Mrs. Hoyt's sisteI Mrs. o. P. Maloney and Mir. Malone of Grand avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

MT. and Mrs. Henry Phaneuf of Southmayd road and their daugh- ter Lucille are spending e week at Indian Neck.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
Everybody's Health

The life line and the belt line
have a distinct relationship, ac-
cording to a bulletin issued today
by the Minnesota State Medical
association.
AS the belt line grows longer,
the life line grows shorter.
They recommended that the
tailor who sees good many
prospective patients before the
doctor does should take an i'm
mediate interest when the belt
line of his clients first starts to
expand. If he did so, perhaps a
good many of the ailments that
cut short the lives of overweight
women and men past middle age
could be caught early and the
increase in weight checked in
time to save valuable lives.
Serious attention to the prob
lem of overweight affords one of
the best hopes of reducing the
death rate from diseases of the
heart and kidneys and circul-
atory system against which the
least progress is being made to-
day.
Figures cited in the bulletin
show that the mortality among
fat men and women is much
greater than among those whose
weight approaches the normal
average for their years.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
f : 71:;5:: 81: S;5:: =;

The Lauterbach brothers are at
it again. =
Here's Joe. ~
Seems that last week when Joe
was moving his household goods
and himself to his new apartment,
he moved his Pyrofax stove.
The stove is on the truck en-
route to its new location when
Joe suddenly looks at it.
eye gods!" shouts Joe, "The
valve is open Just smell the
gas"
(Get It?)
-f-f-
Here's Mike.
Mike sends Social Security
report to st. Paul. 1t seems that
the three cents postage used
thereon is not enough and Mike
has neglected to scribble his re-
turn address on the exterior of
same.
So it goes to the dead letter Of
flee which opens it and gathering
it is from Mike, sends it back to
him post haste. On the outside
is a little legend five cents due" "
Mike obligingly pays same and
not to be discouraged again for
wards his report to st. Paul.
Inasmuch as the first three cent
stamp has been cancelled, Mike
is forced to buy six cents worth
of Uncle Sans little perforated
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

and plastering business at Nor
ton.-Richard Blackjack bought
an 80 of land in Delhi from the
Austin heirs for $960.-Work was
begun on church and school,
house for the Indians on the
Lower Sioux agency.-Lawyer
Powell was making frequent trips
to st. Paul:-Alderman Badger
purchased two lots at Washington
and Wyoming streets for $125.-
Mrs. Ola received word that her
son H. G. Cronk was seriously
injured when run over by
threshing machine.-A hail and
windstorm caused serious damage
at Renville Station.-The school
officers at North Redwood pur-
chased land from Mr.. Fleischer
and planned to put up a school,
house.-O. w. Mcmillan opened
branch of the Troy. Steam laun-
dry of Minneapolis hereI-Alice
May Dove, 16, daughter of MIR.
aind Mrs. B. G. Dove, died.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
Is YEARS AGO

Business and professional men
from Redwood, Brown and Rem
vile counties met at North Red
wood to form the Mahnomen land
company for the purchase of
lands in northern Minnesota B.
G. Schueller, retiring sheriff, was
named secretary and trea-
surer.-Ernest Heilman returned
from years study in Berlin. Ue
planned to teach German at s.e
University of Nebraska.-Glen
Hamilton of Lamberton won
trip to the state fair in an essay
contest on farm life sponsored by
the Redwood County Fair assoc
iation.- Eva Hitchcock and Raj
ph Towne were married.-Far-
mers in Redwood county were
enthusiastic over the prospect of
growing alfalfa as A. c. Schmahl
proved with fine crop that the
soil and climate here are suit
able.-While visiting relatives at
Gibbon, Johnny Murset, IL, was
severely bitten by a dog.-Joseph
r. Keefe filed for reelection to
the state observation-disclosures
Strand accepted a position as
manager of a big department
store at Huron, South Dakota
w. r. Barnes was jubilant over a
new invention for repairing tire
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

squares for the last transaction.
Total cost to Mike-14 cents.
Total profit to the postal de-
partment, figuring an original cost
OF six cents eight cents.
-f-f-
One Of our local butchers is de-
finitely rocking on his heels.
do you have any spare ribs
asked lady customer.
mo, no spare ribs" responded
our butcher.
What" inquired the lady pet
ulantly, "Is the matter with the
cattle around here?"
-f-f-
Reminds us of the time S. B.
Duea and J. Albert johnson went
into small cafe in small town
in southwestern Minnesota re-
Gently.
On account J. Albert looks pro-
prietorish, customer in the res
taurant rushed up to him and
asked, "Have you a pony on ice?"
WELL" replied J. Albert Gan
old horse hand), 81 used to have
pony, but in the old days we
kept them in the barn"
-f-f-
IS 1T TRUE?
That Frank Katzenberger re-
Gently shaved half his face with
out realizing that his razor didn't
contain a blade?
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

punctures. He melted up some old
rubber, filled the tire holes and
left it to dry. But it didn't.-Alta
Johnson returned from a months
visit at Hendricks.-William Par
ker, rural mail carrier at Delhi
said strange group of bees were
attempting to steal the honey
from his hives. His own bees at
tempted to protect this store and
a battle in which hundreds of the
insects were killed ensued.-And-
rev Kenney received a letter
from a woman in Chelsea, Mass
achusetts, saying she had found
his name written on an egg.
=
SO YEARS AGO
j. Leroy Stegner, formerly of
Redwood Falls was in the mason
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
Backward
Chances
5 YEARS AGO

A gas engine stolen from Nolan
brothers who were paving high
way ii was found in a field near
by.-Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper
were injured in an automobile
accident near Remer.-Sheriff L.
J. Kise took Gust Allen, who shot
his wife, to Saltwater by air.
plane Donald P. Tiffany re-
signed his position in the state
bank to take over an insurance
agency.-The city coucil voted
unanimously to table the petition
of a group of citizens for second
vote on municipal gas plant
The Redwood county game pro-
tective league and the Morgan
Izaac Walton league decided to
drain Tiger lake near Morton and
refill and restock it.-Miss Bessie
Mckay and Palmer Hilsabeck of
Oelwein, Iowa, were married.
Lois Wander Linden, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. William Wander
Linden of near Morton was SER
iously injured when trampled by
horeses.- Burglars took Sc from
the Hesnault drug store in Wal
nut Grove.-Lucinda Hirsch and
Walter Frank of Springfield were
married at Wabasso.-R. A. Gluth
of Redwood Falls was cashier in
the new Farmers State bank at
Hanley Falls.-Nora Foy, Grace
Johanneck, Donald Neuschwan-
der, James Welch and Archie
Dennistoun were injured in an
automobile accident near Row.
ena.- A. E. Chapman, former re-
sident, died at Winnebago.
10 YEARS AGO
Thirty-six persons were exam
ined at free chest clinic held in
the Lincoln school.-Miss verda
Larson and Jack Moore of Gill
bert were married.-An oil com
pany was seeking oil on Mrs. By
ington ranch at Grandview,
Washington.-Mrs. Bess Wilson
was speaker at meeting of Xiv
anians at Mankato.-Miss Bar
bara Nc, ,Ilreavie was married to
Herman Schmahl. The state
highway department planned a
new bridge over the Minnesota
river at Morton. - Miss Jessie
Chase, former teacher here, was
married to Carleton Storke at La
Crosse, Wisconsin.-Charles Peck
died.,
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

tower. Mr.. Larson was assisting
neighbors with threshing.
Alma Carlson, employed at the
house, thought she could get the
little fellow down. She started
to climb, but got only about half
way up when she was overcome
by dizziness.
Mrs. Larson started after her
husband, a mile and a half away,
trusting to luck that the boy
would not fall before she return
ed Mr.. Larson came about Is
minutes later and rescued the lad.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
Boy, 3, Climbs Tower
of Windmill; Clings
Tight Until Rescued

Welcome-A three-year-old son
of Orville Larson, who lives north
of Welcome, gave members of the
household a scare when he climb
ed to the top Of a 50-foot wind
mill tower and enjoyed the breeze
Mrs. Larson was washing when
she happened to look out WIN
dow and saw her son atop the
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

WHEN GOVERNORS GO ABOUT
settling strike difficulties, it seems invari-
ably they announce the employers are not
only wholly wrong but utterly stubborn
Could it be that the fact employees cast
more votes than employers sometimes inter-
feres with justice?
PAYING SOVIET RUSSIA $35 AN
ounce for all the gold it can dig out of the
Ural mountains so we can bury it again in
a hole in the ground in Kentucky is one
government policy which is trifle difficult
to understand.
THE COMPROMISES WHICH HAVE
been arrived at by the legislature with so
much difficulty represent a better balance of
taxes and spending than if the legislature
had been entirely dominated by one school
of thought.-Morris Tribune.
ADD TO RISKS OF FARMING, THAT
of having lightning strike the separator
while threshing and destroy the crop. 1t
happened last week at Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
MARINES PLAN
PRACTICE hike

OUANTICO, Va, Aug. 26.-In
spite Of almost continuous rain,
the Fifth Battalion Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve Is carrying through
its intensive training schedule
here with health and morale I'm.
impaired.
A practice hike to the combat
area today is to be followed by q
night under pup tents with COM
bat maneuvers beginning early to-
morrow.
The final parade and review,
with presentation Of awards, is to
be held at 2 p. m. Saturday on
Lyman Field, a concrete parade
ground. due to the soggy condition
Of the old parade area.
Col. william P. UpShur, director
Of the Marine Corps Reserve, will
review Saturdays parade and pre-
sent the Col. Frank H. SimondS
general efficiency cup to the COM
pany with the greatest number Of
points won in military compe-
tition.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
GIRL BRIDE, a,
RETURNS HOME;.
MINISTER HELD
Pastor Faces Charges
Of Luring Her Off

CLIFTON FORGE, Va. Aug.
26.-Back in her hill country
home near here Audrey Mae Hall,
14-year-old school girl, is taking
stock Of her trouble-filled, week
old married life with q 48-year-old
Holiness minister, now in jail at
Covington.
The minister. husban the Rev.
James Eddings, arrested Friday,
is awaiting trial at Salem on
charges preferred by Abner H.
Hall, the girl brides father, that
he "unlawfully enticed a minor
into a marriage without the con.
sent Of her parents" He is said
to have attempted to end his lie
when his child bride left him be-
cause he saw no reason for nV-
ing If he could not have Audrey
Mae with him."
The girl told police she had
met the minister while attending
a revival service three weeks ago.
Last week, she said, they obtained
q marriage license in Salem and
were married by the Rev. G. M
Hosser, q Methodist minister, IN
Roanoke.
Calvin Pace, Clifton Forge taxi
driver, is charged with perjury
and also faces trial in Salem.
Pace, police were told, posed as
Audrey Macs bridegroom-elect In
obtaining the marriage license.
while Eddings posed as the girls
father. Hall, the girls father
told police that Pace admitted
that he had accompanied the
connie on their romantic trip.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

Departures
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1897, STA.
Excess Of temperature since
August /, 1887, 60.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January /, 1887, 7.52.
Excess Of precipitation since
August !, 1887, 1.46.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at 10:48 q. m.
and 1920 p. m.
Low tides today at S:26 q. m.
and 5:3l p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 11:40
q. m. and II p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 6:19 q. m.
and 6:21 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 5:31 q. m.
and sets at $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:31
q. m. and sets at 6:47 p. m.
The moon rises today at S:41
p. m. and sets at 1928 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
9:23 p. m. and sets at 1920 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Man Out SIS
After Old
Trick

Employing the old handkerchief
trick, two colored men yesterday
separated Eddie F. Blair, colored,
10, Of the CCC camp at Twenty
eighth and M Streets Northwest,
from $1o in o beer parlor in the
1900 block Seventh st. N. w.
After scraping an acquaintance
with Blair on the street, the two
tricksters took him to the beer par
lor, where they convinced him it
was safer to keep his money tied
in O handkerchief. Blair found
out 1t wasn't. The men palmed
his money while tying the hand
kerchief.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Berlin Citizens
To Get Gas Masks

BERLIN, Aug. 96.-Distribution
Of the first gas masks for Der
liners will begin September !, 1t
was announced officially today.
The normal price is 50 per mask,
but poorer persons will be supplied
more cheaply. It was assured that
gas masks will be available for
everybody except soldiers who
already are equipped.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 q. m. All
gust IS to 10 a. m. August 26:
2:E p. m.-Sixth and Streets North
east, automobile.
SIS p. m.-First and 3 Streets South
east. street car.
7:23 p m.-Box e144, Third and q
Streets Northwest, false alarm.
11:0S p. m.-2S21 Fourteenth St. N. W.,
needless alarm.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Building Permits

gIagio Ambrogi, 8SOO Thirteenth gt.
n. o., dwelling, value $1O,600.
Anthony Izzo, 341S PsnnsylvaniG Ave.
q. D., dwelling, value $500.
Gold Star Valet Service, 1342 New York
Ave. N. W., store, value $4,000
Evelyn 6. Pike. 37O1 Twelfth st. N. T.,
repairs, value 81, 500.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

A best seIler-packed with thrills
International intrigue - glamOP - e.
Phillips Oppenhelm'S envoy ExtFaOr.
misunderstanding soon In The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

Don't miss-"'EnvOy Extraordinary"
by Il. Phillips Oppenhelm-latcst and
best Of his best sellers $3.50 con.
tinued nOvel-sOOn In The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Shower
tonight and possibly tomorrow;
rising temperature Friday: gentle
variable winds, becoming south.
Maryland-Partly cloudy today:
slightly warmer, possibly preceded
by light rain today; tomorrow
fair and warmer.
Virginia - Cloudy, with occa.
sional rain in north and showers
in south portion today; tomorrow
partly cloudy; rising temperature.