davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
PRESIDENT WAS
 CONFINED TO BED

Washington, Nov. 17--(UP)-Foi the second day, an aching infected tooth kept President Roosevelt con- fined to his bed today. All presiden- tial engagements were cancelled.
 Secretary stephen T, Early said MT. Roosevelt spent more comfort able night last night, awaking only once. However, White House physi- clan Dr. Ross T. McIntire found the president was still running a slight temperature and advised him to stay in bed another day.
 The tooth was treated again today and 1t was believed 1t would not be necessary to extract it.
 Tentative plans for @ press con- ference at 4 p. m. today were caYl- celled as was the presidents engage inent to speak at Mt. Vernon ct 12:30 p. m. in celebration of the 18th anniversary of establishment of land grant colleges. The White House announced that Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace would substitute for MT, Roosevelt and read his speech.
 Mir. Roosevelt's tooth, troubles started Sunday night when he spent 8 sleepless night because of the ache. He stayed in bed yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
CONDEMNED MAN
 PLAYS WITH TOY

. Canon City, Colo, Nov. l7.-(UP) Joe Arridy amused himself today playing with a toy automobile while waiting to be put to death for Inur- der. He is p years old, but moron with the mental capacity of child
 He is to be executed in the lethal gas chamber Friday. {..S J | He realized that he was about to die but did not know why, and in- quired of Warden Roy Best: Tt is not fair. do not want to die. Why are they going to kill me when l want to live?" tf' 4N 7
 Guards gave him the toy and he appeared to enjoy it. He was con- demned for murdering Dorothy Drain, IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
MOTHER RETURNS
 TOLARCE FAMILY

Prairie Du Chien, Wis, Nov. IT (UP)-Mrs. Molly Heisz. 37, re- turned to her 12 children today, free of a charge that she killed hus- band whom she accused of provid- ing better for pack of hounds than he did for his family.
 Mrs. Heisz closed her defense yes- terday with testimony that the fam fly was not allowed to eat until aft CT the dogs had been fed and that the children were forced to cut sticks with which her husband beat her.
 She said the shooting of her hus- band, Edward, Sept. 2, was acciden- tai during Q struggle for possession of a shotgun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Wolcott, Nov. l7-At the Grange meeting Monday night 1t was voted to give $500 to the Red Cross fund 1k was also voted to purchase ma terial for capes for the members ot the ladies' degree teams. A dis cussion was held as to the desire ability of incorporating the Grange and of taking out liability insurance. The secretary, Miss Sarah Browne was instructed to secure information on these subjects and to report back at the next meeting. A gift of an electric table lamp was received from Mrs. William Peck of Waterbury. Invitations were received from Pros- pect Grange to attend meeting there on November 26 and to take part in the program, and to attend .'neighbors night" at the Beacon Valley Grange on November l9 and furnish @ fifteen minute program. An invitation was extended to Mad River Grange to attend the visit ing lectures night" which will be held at the local Grange, December 6. The committee appointed in charge of this night was Walter Rogers, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Ram ger, Mrs. William Klitka, Mrs. Char les H. Tyrrell, Frederick Kirsch- baum.
 The program as arranged by the lecturer, Robert w. Tyrrell and pres ented Monday night, was follows: Song, I'm Glad We Belong to The Grange; Monologue, Bed Time Stories by Christopher Columbus" :" by Byron Loucks; with encore, Cruise of the Seven Seas by I, My self and Meffi vocal solo, "Harbor Lights" Carlton Lockhart; game, Marching Through No-man's-land, which was won by Robert 0. Wake lee: pianologue, The Americans Come Marching By, by Robert Tyr rell, arranger for Armistice Day; and Q closing game, The Audible Breakfast call.
 Robert Grant, chairman for the Red Cross in Wolcott, has started the membership drive in town. This drive which began on Armistice Day will be continued until Thanksgiving Day. The quota for Wolcott this year is $76. and Chairman Grant hopes the town will be able to go over the top with this quota. The list of solicitors. while not complet- ed, includes the following, Mrs. Robert Grant and Miss Rae Garri- gus, Hitchcock Lake district; Mrs. Henry Norton, Spindle Hill Mrs. Edward Garthwait and Mrs. Charles TSrrell, Woodtick road and imme- diate section. There still remains to be secured solicitors for the Gen. ter, West street and the North and Northeast districts.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Theriault,1 1 formerly of Wolcott, now residing in Milldale have announced the en- gegement and coming marriage of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
BY ELMER c. 'wALZER IUnitea Preas Financial Edltorl

New York, Nov. 17.--(UP)@-A slightly easier tone developed in dull early trading on the' stock market today. Cotton futures were fairly steady, as were domestic cor- poration bonds.
 The trading pace was the Quietest of recent sessions as traders await ed action of congress. Most early changes were fractional-with little easiness developing in steel issues. U. s. Steel opened at 57 3-0 off l-8 and Bethlehem was 5-8 lower at 52 l-4. Motor shares were steady as Chrysler opened unchanged at 65 and General Motors unchanged at 37 5-8.
 Weakness continued in metal shares. Kennecott opened 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Grange Donates $500
 For Red Cross Drive
Material for Capes of Ladies' Degree Team to Be Pur- chased Irene TheriauIt to Marry FOrquatO ArrantiO
WoLcoTT
Correspondent: Mrs. Claude v. Badger-TeL 5-O569

their daughter, Miss Irene Marguer- ite, to Forquato Lorenzo Arrantio, son of MT. and Mrs. Forquato Ar rantio, ST., of Italy. The wedding will take place at St. Thomas Church in Southington, at 7:30 a. m. Thursday.
 Miss Katherine Anthony, author, of New York city and Gaylordsville, has written an article on the life of Louisa May Alcott, entitled, The Most Beloved American Author" 1" This is now running as a serial in the Woman'S Home Companion. This article will of course be of special interest to many residents of Wolcott, since 1t is the birth place of Amos Bronson Alcott, father of Louisa May Alcott. Miss Anthony is a friend of Mrs. John B. Wake lee, and visits are interchanged be- tween them here and at Gaylords- vile.
 Mrs. Edwin w. Cole was rendered a party in honor of her birthday at her home in Woodtick recently. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Root Hall and daughter, Peggy of East Hartford; MT. and Mrs. David Burr, MT. and Mrs. Walter Bolt, MT. and Mrs. William Wood, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Leavenworth, MT. and Mrs. George Aitcheson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Aitcheson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Aitcheson, MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bolt, MT. and Mrs. Addison Ashborn, The Misses Florence and Anna Aitcheson, Shirley and Rober- ta Aitcheson, Louise Leavenworth, Helen Sullivan. Mrs. Krom, Howard and George Leavenworth, Edward Wallace, Patrick Mcdonald and MT. and Mrs. Edwin W, Cole.
 The Young Peoples Community Club held their social meeting at the Woodtick Chapel, Sunday night. It was planned to bring material for making Christmas gifts, to be given to needy children. After the busi- ness meeting in charge of Hubert Avery, suitable games were played and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be an "Education- al" one and will be in charge of Rosemary Goodson. Early Wolcott history will be the theme of this meeting. James Stamatelon will prepare Q paper on "The Early Settlers of Wolcott" and Clifford German will tell of the Early In- dustries of Wolcott." The group have chosen for their club song, We All Meet Together" Part of the evening Sunday was spent in com- munity singing with Miss Lois Ber- gen and Mrs. Edward Garthwait as pianists. The games were in charge of Mary Rozdilski and the refresh ments in charge of Orrisa German. Mrs. Charles Tyrrell and Mrs. Ed ward Garthwait were the chaper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
HITCH HIKER IS ..E
 SENT BACK HOME

Hollywood, Nov. 17-(UP)--Mickey Sauls, who hitch-hiked here from Georgia to be movie star, was cn route back home today on 6 ticket bought by an actors agent who con- vinced her that untrained farm girls, no matter how pretty, seldom be- come famous actresses.
 Yesterday, broke, discouraged and weary from standing days in the lines of film extras, she read an ad- yertisement of Maurice Kosloff, booking agent and appealed to him.
 Kosloff, learning that her parents were unable to send for her, bought her a ticket and put her on train last night. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Market Very Quiet Al
 Opening Of Business
Easier Tone Developed in Dull Early Trading Weak
 ness Continued to Show Up in Metal Shares

shares at 3S l,2 off 1 and Anacouaa was S-8 lower at zs lea. American Smelling was 3-8 lower at 50. Gdld shares weer firm. ,
 Chesapeake 2s Ohio opened 1 Ia higher at 39 3-4, reflecting favorable dividend action yesterday, but other rails were easy as Southern Pacific dipped IA to 20 3-4, New York Gen. trai I.2 to 19 1-4 and Atchison la2 to 39. 'sa' Ns
 Utillteis were quiet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
HIS FIFTH CHILD

Boston, Nov. 7-(UP)-Governo Charles F. Hurley, @ father for a fifth time, smilingly reported today that both mother and daughter were doing fine" A 6 1-2.pouiid girl was born to Mrs. Hurley at . Cambridge hospital last night. Theii other children are Betty, i2 Charles F. Jr., 10, and Nancy, 5
 Sally, 8, died five weeks ago. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

roneS.
 Mrs. John B. Wakelee. ST. was guest of honor at a family dinner party given at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold F. Morrill, of West Main street, Waterbury, Sounday night. The event being in honor of Mrs. Wakelee's birthday. Those present were, Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Morrill,, MT. and Mrs. John B. Wakelee, MT. and Mrs. John B. Wakelee, Jr., Miss Celinda Wakelee and Joan Carol Wakelec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
N. '. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R '. 0riggs Co. 1

Fire khich swept . golf course near Elliot, South Africa, revealed hundreds of golf balls, and instead of baclkening the pills" made them winter than before. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Who PAYS for Advertisimg?
What is advertising? One form of soIesmonship.


 II Purpose? To sell.
 II Who pays forit?
 II John and Mary Public say they do, indirectly
 Big Business Man we'll thot he for od II vertisne II say DOES NOT PAY advertising bill if the advertising effective efficiently done rnin the right medium at the right time and is every other respect, right
 For when greater demand for goods created by odersine goods be manufactured in larger quantities. and shelves restocked at unit of production of merchant dse of hot created demand either Il thing.
 There have the theory of production and quantity |, buying packed together in pecan shell. II Yes the merchant he the advertising But HE DOES NO the larger the volume of business the retailer do the less his of overhead of which advertising eroI other overhead items required for $OOoO than for II S1ooOoo
 II pay for advertising - then WHO DOES PAY FOR IT?
 Wy bless your sous The truth of effective advertising efsuppoing seIfqudoine NOBODY PAYS FOR II it, guess comes pretty being NONADVERTSNG MERCHANT WHO PAYS-ond Poys and whose overhead his sales goes he and the nonodreodne who buys bnd fails read the gets stuck with neo nonodversed goods at higher than II he need Poy for effective advertising the final onos Not the buyer advertised goods the merchant who sells advertising but the NONADVERTSER who fails get business and the NON7AD-READING PUBLIC.
 "sa sns % zds ys4 ciy uss2 ratsPt sf oG.S arna'" he Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Society Notes

Misses Mary and Albina Guarino of Wood street were hostesses at a linen and kitchen shower given in honor of Miss Cecile Plourde who is to be married on Thanksgiving day, Those attending were: Miss Cecile Plourde, Theresa Ravino, Albina Guarino, Carmella Pelosi, Jane Gworek, Mary Guarino, Lee Stango, Grace Calabrese and Lena Pelosi.
 An important meeting of the San- ta Marie Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Hiberian Hall. All mem- bers are requested to be present as final plans for the initiation and installation of officers to be held on November 28th are to be com pleted.
 The Royal Neighbors of America will meet this evening at Speedwell Hall on East Main street. Juvenile members will gather at 7:S0 o'clock to plan for the entertainment for the Christmas party next month. A card party and Bingo party for the benefit of the Juvenile group will be held following the meeting.
 Over 1000 passenger trains now arrive and depart from London's seven stations every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Over 1000 passenger trains now arrive and depart from London's seven stations every day.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Appointed Manager

Miss Adah Koeppe, 1920 Chicago
street, veteran employee of the Su-
preme Forest Woodman Circle in
national hadCuarters here, has been
appointed state manager for the
society in Wisconsin, it was an
nounced Monday. She will leave
Monday morning for Milwaukee,
where she will make her headquar-
tiers, accompanied by Miss Abbie
Holden. se"ee r%epresentive of the
society.
Ms Koer~e s. as employed in ma
tional headquarters from August,
1911. until Jqnnary 1896, when
she became q field representative
in Iowa. She WIS head of the book
keeping department for a large
part Of her time in Omaha.
She viii succeed Caroline l.. De
Witt in her new position, It vas m
nounced. Mrs. Dewitt, a member
of the national advisory commit
TIE and member of the society since
1902, has held The Wisconsin post
since january, 1926.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

Georgetown, Del.-The Sussex
county i~l term Of a colored trus-
~. Lu her Tingle, was doubtless
cut down last Sunday, when he foil
cd the attempted jail break of sew
en- prisoners, who rad menaced four
guards, obtained the keys to the
main prison gate, and "shot up" the
dining room. Grabbing a shot gun,
Trusty Tingle fired at the muffin
ers, finally drove them back to the
dining room and held them there
until State police arrived. He was
highly praised by Warden Hugh
Smith and Deputy Warden Charles
Meade, the latter narrowly escap-
ing injury in the melee when his
trouser leg was clipped by a pri-
~sorer's bullet.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

IL your eyebrows are becoming
thin aud dull. start caring for them
daily, nowl Eyebrows respond
beautifully TO care, but dlsastrously
TO neglect. Don't allow a day TO
pass that you don't apply plain
yasellne or castor oil to them.
Skillful use of an eyebrow pencil
can make the brows appear longer
and nor attractive. After all
other makeup has been finished,
apply eyebrow pencil In short light
strokes toward the temples. Be
careful not TO oyerdo It. IL 1t Is
applied too heavily. It may spoil the
effect OF that certain naturalness
we all strive for. The secret of
oil successful makeup Is invis-'
lbility, so the secret of using eye.
brow pencil effectively is to apply
It only to the hairs themselves,
never on the skin.
For Stubborn 5rows
Fuzzy. untldy eyebrows are not
attractive, and show lack Of care.
II your eyebrows are so unruly that
they do not respond to brushing,
the following procedure should help
you: Mix a small quantity of
corn-starch with enough cold water
to form a quick smooth paste.
Then. before retiring at night brush
the eyebrows Into shape and apply
the paste to them. Permit the
c0rn-stareh mixture to remain on
all night and remove Il the following
morning with warm water and soft
cloth. To counteract any drying
effect apply vaseline to the eye
br0ws.
Eyebrows play an important role
In the drama Of social beauty.
They should go romantic, which
means that they should be as ma
ture intended them - with modern
improvements.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

Columbia, S. C.-The new big
Apple Dance" latest dance craze
to sweep the country, had its orr
gin here, according to University
of South Carolina students, who
claim the got the idea while in the
gallery Of a local colored night club
watching the finger-snapping swing
steps of the dancers. They copied
the dance, called it big Apple" af-
ter the name of the night club. The
dance is said to be a combination
ofthe old Charleston, drags, swing
steps, rhumba, and truck, with a
little of the Virginia Reel thrown
in for good measure.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

Washington, d. O.-Two fights
one over a dime, the other a lovers
quarrel-resulted last week in the
death Of two men. One unidentified,
was shot to death during an alter
cation over a dime, in front of a
Seventh avenue ice cream p%arlor;
police claim to know his slayer. The
other victim, William Watson, stab
bed in the chest during an alleged
lovers quarrel, was found to be
dead on arrival at Casualty hos
pital. Police held Marie Collier, "a,
az the alleged knife-wielder.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

Have you attended the evening
services which are being held IN
DIR The tent at oath end Grant SITS. 2
If not, we wish toextand to you m
invitation, and if YOU have, just
keep on coming, fer we are still
holding these wonderful meetings
for your benefit. You viii enjoy
spending an hour listening to the
Word Of God being explained as you
have never heard it before! Song
seryice starts at s p. M, and prea-
ching at sis pm.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Small Girl Killed
In Shotgun Accident


Camden, Ark, Aug. 6 (ANF)--
The accidental discharge of a shot
gun last Sunday brought instant
death to little Gully Mae Langford,
5, as she was playing on he porch
of her home in Elliott, near this
city. According to police, nine-year-
old Freeman Brown, alone in the
house at the time, was toying with
the shotgun when the shell ac-
cidently exploded, the charge pass
ing through the window and strk-
ing the girl in the heart. Coroner
o. e. Hamilton conducted the in
vestigation.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
TAILOR MAKE YOUR EYEBROWS

Eyebrows contribute so much TO
the expression OF the eyes and face
that they are deserving Of more care
than the average person gives them.
The day of the pencil" line eye
brow that was only a fine thin line
Is past, because TO delete the
eyebrows TO a marching line OF
hairs is to rob the face Of character
and softness. It's a trick that
makes a girl look hard and brittle.
An eyebrow Is really an eyebrow
again - but this does not mean that
eyebrows may run wild. Careful
plucklng with tweezers is necessary
to make them look neat and we'll
kept.
The shaping Of the eyebrows may
be done either at home OF at the
beauty shop. II you pluck your
own. apply a generous amount of
cold cream or yasellne to the brows
and brush them into shape before
you do any "tweezing." Then II
is important to remember to pluck
only those stray hairs above and be-
low the natural center line. After
the ~plucklng has been completed,
apply witch hazel to close the pores.
Make sure the tweezer Is clean +;
sterllize II possible.
Daily Care
Eyebrows should be brushed
morning and night and each time
you cleanse your face during the
day with q small stif brush. This
brushing stimulates growth and
adds Iustre. besides training the
eyebrows to lie In their proper
alignment It also gets rid of
powder which cllngs 20 the roots
Of the hair and looks untidy. The
first strokes should be toward the
nose to remove powder; the second
brushing should be toward the
temples to lay the hairs smoothly
and evenly IN place.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
LastMinufeS nappy
NeWS Items
FFOmNaff0naIFieId

(By AIbert G. Banned ror ND

(By Albert G. Barnett Tor AMP
Havana, Cuba-Col Fulgencia
Batista, head of the nations mill
tary forces and the dictator of Cuba
last Sunday outlined his th~ree-year
social, political and economic plan,
touching almost every phase of
national life. Some of his proposed
projects: establishment of agricul-
tural, civil military and rural
schools, construction Of hospitals,
anti-tuberculosis and an~ti-eancer
ampaigns, enactment Of %pure-food
legislation, coordination Of the u
gar industry and regulation of to-
bacco, coffee, cattle and mining in
dustries.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
HOW OFTEN Gin YOU
KISS RND MAKE UP?

LEW husbands can understand
l. why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole week in every month
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
For three generatio one woman
has told another how TO go "srniI-
ing through with Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Re
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals Of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-duarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

G.. NJ. CT found two pictures
in ny husbands pocket and / would
like to know why he keeps them.
AnszJust to make you angry.
He doesn't go with either of these
people nor does he care anything
for tie pictures. FORGET them and
don't bring the subject up u HIN
anymore and he viii get I'd Of
them.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

3. H.-Do you think this medi
cine viii do me any good or should
I even take il?
Ans-Go TO see your doctor and
he viii give you the right kind OF
medicine so that you can overcome
the condition you are suffering
with. The medicine you have may
of course. be all right but It is SAT
er To take a doctors prescription
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Clarinda, Ia.
News
Miss Louise Nash, Reporter

RCgrial e sices were held at
the Second Baptist church. Services
were we'll attended. Rev. Adams of
son has returned from his vacation.
Omaha, was vivsit ng. Rev. Nichal-
Mrs. Cora Jones and grandson
Donald Meme ] left Sunday for
Cleveland, Ohio.
Vernon Baker and Albert Brown
are home from the CCC camp from
Lawrence, Kas.
Mrs. Ruth Ennis Of Los Angeles,
Calf, has been visiting her mother
in-law, Mrs. Mary Headley.
Nh. Lewis has returned to his
home in Burlington, Ia.
Miss Frances Brown is spending
the weekend in Red Oak, Iowa.
Mrs. Gertrude Grub is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Roberts.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

J. A-Will my boy friend and l
ever get married and what seems
to be holding up the works7
Ans: A job right at this time.
You may as well expect to work and
help this fellow if you get mar
ried for he isn't making enough
money TO support you.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

T.. Z. R.-WiH 90 to New York
next month and viii be success
full IN getting a job when ! get up
there.
Ans-You are going TO find work
right in your home town. | do not
believe that You are going to make
the trip TO New York....a friend
Of yours is going to convince you
that your place is down here in the
South with him.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

ROTE@Your question viii be answered FREE in this col
umn ONLY when a clipping of this column IS enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION. YOUR FULL NAME, BTRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and
a seIfaddressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLOGY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace, care of
The Omaha Guide. 24Is Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

NJ. Il. P-should mother expect
70 find oil on the place she was
born and what she do about this
pronertY?
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

NJ. G. r. T.-Should | leave this
city and will I be as successful IS
I think that I will be? Could I get
a private reply7
Ans.-The change is just what you
need. Make IL before the first Of
September. The city you have in
mind is also q very desirable place
for you TO go. Yes you can get a
private reply. Send aquarter for
my Astrology Reading and | will
be glad TO send you free my person
al opinions on three questions pri-
vately.