davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

and Mrs. Mary Short, upon whose
shoulders had rested much of the
important pre-convention work
were seeking rest and refreshment
at the table of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Patterson.
Genial Bob Marshall, most ia
nous of northwest football and
baseball experts, who lives at 1850
4th Avenue South, and has been
in the. employ of the Minnesota
State Warehouse Association for
the past 81 years, was found sur
rounded by his family and a bunch
of friends entertaining a distin-
guished guest from Chicago.
This lady, Mrs. Elnora Dunlap, is
prominent in the church and club
life of her city and has travelled
far and frequently in the inter-
ests of that association. Mr.. Dun
lap has been in the Chicago police
department for a period of more
than 35 years.
We ran across a table where
there were so many people par
taking of the many fine delicacies
before them that we forgot to find
out who was entertaining who.
However, we found there Mrs.
Leota Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Escue,
and a bevy of children having the
time of their young lives.
In contrast we saw Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W.. Powell having a quiet din
ner with just their own child and
her chum, Jane Stone, of 419 Col
fax Avenue, for company. Mrs
PowelPs mother, Mrs. Mary F.
Bundrant, who had been visiting
her daughter, had just returned tt
her home in Chicago that very
morning.
M. w. Judy, the Fourth Ave
nue. dentist, was found with a
plate of bread and meat, and we
thought we saw ice cream also
stealing a little rest and quiet
from his arduous duties in connec-
ton with feeding the hundreds of
visitors. The good doctor had
slipped away from the crowd where
the inroads of his appetite upon
the food would not attract much
attention.
Next we came upon that popular
employe of the Minneapolis Sweet
Shop, Mrs. Ethel Batsell, of 535
James Avenue, who was having a
farewell lunch with friends just be-
fore her departure for Detroit,
Mich, where she will vacation in
definitely. We understand there
is i'll concealed sorrow in the
North Town Emporium. She will
be the guest of Miss Ruby Hayes
during her sojourn in Detroit.
Mrs. Mollie Britain, well known
socialite of Minneapolis of 1921
4th Avenue South, was pleasantly
doing the honors for her house
guests. They were Mrs. Effie LIE
Monde, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin and
Mrs. Lucy Bell Du Pree, all of In
dianapolis, Ind, lunching when we
interrupted.
Frank Peoples, Minneapolis con-
tractor, had as his guest the Rev
c. A. Nelson, of Magnolia, Ark
The Reverend is the father of Mrs
Mason Lewis and Mrs. Gertrude
Banks, two well known MinneapoE.
tans. They were enjoying the
sights and sounds of the picnic
while eating their own private
lunch.
Mrs. L. Reese, of $50 9th Avenue
North, had most tempting lunch
spread out on the grass as we ap,
preached. 1t was for her guests
Mrs. Elsie Parks, SIC 9th Avenue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

Well, I'll be dashing along, so
until next week l am still your old
pal,
CAT
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
The Winner

Old Maid (smiling)-Yes, I loved
and; won.
Other One - How do you make
that out?
Old Maid-Oh, he Tilted me and
l had lot more fun with the $780,
600 heart Lain he had to pay than
I ever would have had with him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
MY Fvetife
- By
Actress

English Mock Cheese Cake
ia cupfuls -four
u teaspoonful salt
Y cupful boiling water
Y cupful butter
Il cupful butter
70 cupful sugar
cupful fresh-grated coconut
2 eggs
teaspoonfuls cream
! teaspoonful vanilla
Make a rich pie paste Of the
flour, salt, three-quarters cupful Of
butter and the boiling water. Roll
out, cut in rounds, and line muffin
tins with it.
Make a filing of the quarter
cupful of butter, well creamed;
add the sugar and well-beaten eggs,
cream and vanilla. Fold in the
coconut, fill the lined tins, and
bake in a moderate oven until q
delicate brown, and they are set.
These may be topped with
whipped cream when they are
cool.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
Foreign Words
and Phrases

Sine qua non. (L.) Without
which not; an indispensable con-
dition.
Absque hoe. L.) Without this.
Elk parte. (L.) OF or from one
side only.
Non est inventus. N.) He has
not been found.
Pax vobiscum! N.) Peace be
with you!
Statu quo ante bellum. (L.) As
1t was before the war.
Sur lie tapis. (F.) On the carpet;
under consideration.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
MethuSelah?

"Papa, how old is grandpa?"
81 wouldn't know exactly, son, I'M
less I looked it up in the family
Bible"
"Gee, whiz! I thought he was old,
but I didn't know he was old enough
to be in the el"-Washington
Post.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
Strange to Hin,

Sand what is the child's name?"
asked the minister.
Shirley" replied the mother.
Shirley"
eyes, sir. After the famous Shir-
ley Temple"
eyes, yes, of course" said the
minister. "Let me see, who is the
preacher there now?"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01

the location might be used for

the location might be used for
Scouts. Thousands of boys fro
part of the nation will be cam
a wide area this historical s
seems to me the opportunity
will be accorded to these yq
to usually see things which
make up the American CapitoI
Of inestimable value to them
their thinking in the future.
Radio has become a conn
and a necessity, yet 1 always
at this instrument which ha
Sc much to permit the people
world to express themselves
great numbers. 1 have been +
to the extent that on several 1
I have had the opportunity
over Cne raQ1O In a naC1Onall
and I have always felt a p
sense of obligation because |
Offered this opportunity to 81
people in every corner of the
Preparations which are mat
radio broadcast have also bed
terest to me; and l have 1lwt
intrigued by the precision wit
programs are conducted. When
over the radio on Thursday,
On the subject Of neutrality.
from a conference room in I'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

how its followers are npreading Q doctrine of irrelIgicn through many organized groups in this country.
 F Sheridan Councils participation in the national program begins on February 18th when the Rev. James M. Coughltn, chaplain, will deliver the first of a series of talks on 'Trreligion the Destroyer" At the same meeting Financial Secretary Mortimer J. Connor will address the members on the benefits and value of Knights of Columbus insurance.
 On March 2 Attorney Walter E. Monagan, Jr., will address the coun- ell on Communism the Destroyer 2 the second in the Crusade talks. At the same meeting Grand Knight Charles J. Bannon will speak on the Past, Present, and Future of the K. of c. in Waterbury.
 At the March 16 meeting the talk will be on Family Destroyers, Mar riage, Birth Control with Father Coughlin giving the address. At the same meeting Joseph Scully, who is chairman of the Catholic Activities division of the Knights Crusade, will speak on Positive Christianity"
 Four committees were named at last nights council meeting to take charge of several activities schedui- ed for the future, John F. Martin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

auspices of the Religion and Labor Foundation and will be introduced by the pastor, Rev. Alison J. Smith.
 Last June Mir. Williams and Miss Willie Sue Blagden, a Memphis So- cial worker, were waylaid by. group of planters and deputy sher- ifs and severely beaten while on their way to conduct the funeral of 8 sharecropper by the name of Frank Weems who had been slain during the violence that accompan- jed the strike.
 One of the country's outstanding Southern liberals, MT. Williams is at present interested in the work of his New Era School at Little Rock. This is a labor school for the pur- pose of training working men and women in the history and technique of the working class movement. He is also an organizer for the Ameri- oan Federation of Teachers.
 There will be a fellowship supper for the members of Grace M. E. church at 6:15, followed by the ad- dress at 7:30. The public is welcome for the address.
 Mrs Maxwell HonOred
 A surprise birthday party was tendered to Mrs. Leroy Maxwell of Wheeler street, yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Carl Froelich of 3 Wheeler street. An old fash toned, German, sauerkraut and pork dinner was served, after which Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
SHERIDAN COUNCIL LAUNCHES CRUSADE
Anti- Communism Program
 Formulated Last Night; Speakers Named

"The Knights Crusade" and the part Sheridan Council, A, Knights of Columbus is expected to play in this national drive against com- munism was outlined at a meeting of the council last night by Stephen Murray of the Service Bureau of the supreme office of the order.
 Mir. Murray, who is well-known in Waterbury through his former affiliation with the Boy Life Bureau of the Knights of Columbus in which capacity he conducted several leadership courses in this city, ap- peared at the meeting as a sub- stitute for John F. Daley, special representative of the supreme office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
NEATNESS DOES NOT COUNT
 IN THIS CONTEST

This contest of skill with real puzzles puzzles capable of and only perfectly solution You do not depend upon luck guesswork neatness in this contest
 At the conclusion of the contest and with the awarding of przes every entran will be mailed the complete list of correct solutions and the and addresses of all with the number of correct solutions scored by each winner, and complete explanation and key to the sou ton of every puzzle.
 An individual file will be established for every entran in this contest and every solution submitted will be checked and rechecked At the conclusion of the contest any trant may examine his her file and check against the file of any winner.
 NEATNESS DOES NOT COUNT in this contest! There trcks No catches! Just read the rules and solve the puzzles and submit your solutions in accordance with the rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
CHURCH OOFEER
 BINCO TOMORROW
St. StanisIaus Parish Hall ] to Be Scene of POpu- [ lar Pastime

St. Stanlslalls church will beneflt from the proceeds of a bingo party at the parish hall tomorrow night with the termination of church services. The parties have proven so popular since their introduction they have become regular weekly feature among church activities. The general public will be welcome.
 The church Holy Name society will present an entertainment for the benefit of the fife and drum corps Sunday night at Pulaski hall, the proceeds of which will be used towards the purchase of new equip inent which following the rapid ad- vancement Of the young musicians, Is needed at this time before further
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

vas selected to head the committee in charge of the annual Commun- ion Breakfast of the council. The event will be held early in Lent this year instead of at the close of the Easter season as in past years.
 Arthur Bowling was announced as chairman of the annual Essay Contest which was launched last year in our local schools under the auspices of Sheridan Council. He will be assisted by George Grady and 0. F. Maloney.
 Nicholas Riualdi was appointed chairman of . committee which will arrange for a St. Patrick's night dance. Tentative plans call for holding the dance in the Columbus Club. f5
 The Grand Knight, Charles J. Bannon, Deputy Grand Knight, James J. Kelley, and Financial sec retary, Mortimer J. Connor, were named from the floor to constitute a permanent home committee of investigation. A report on their activities will be submitted at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

r, in attendance and the program of the evening will begin at 7:30 O. clock with a concert to be provided by Jimmy Fitzgerald and his 12 piece orchestra. The entire proceeds of the event will be used for the benefit of the orphanage and par iSh funds.
 Pastor Chairman
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pas tor, is honorary chairman of the committee in charge, with Rev. A.. Edward Gradeck assisting The general committee is headed by Rev. Benedict GauranskaS who Is aided by Director John w. Stokes and John Stokes.
 The entertainment features as comedians, Miss Mary Abrams, George Brown, John O'Rourke, Will liam O'Brien of the Brooklyn sec ton, and Frank Shimbus. Others who occupy principal parts are the Brass City Trio consisting of Billy Young, Eddie Oliver and Joseph Grenier, with the latter to provide a piano feature; Adele Greblunas, E.ward DigimaS and Val Marke- wish, accordionists; Billie O'Keefe. The Fuller Sisters in novelty tap dance; St. Joseph's fife and drum corps newly formed orchestra; Gen. nie. .Grabowski. Three Guitars, Hell eu Udkeyic, Ruth Pooley, tap dancer, Joseph Stankus, picolo soloist: the Moderh Glee club, Miliare LaBonne, bats solojst; Cecelia Smolskis. Mar tfA Wornal of New Britain, ra- Gfo' auditjon winner Of that city: MisssEdna Winters. William Barrett. dancer: Helen Hurley, Bob Morris sey. Mary Strikulis. and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
{. WIN S100. .000.00 START RIGHT NOMy

Decide right now to start ip this con- test of skill. Make up your mind to get the first six puzzles. They're free. Ask for them anywhere that ciga- rettes are sold. Solve the puzzles, and mail your solutions, together with 3 Old Gold yellow wrappers, or fac similes, by Midnight of Saturday night of this week. Jan. 30, 1887. Get your puzzles and complete rules and entry form today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

Waterville, Feb. 3-Claude Will yiams, an ex-Presbyterian minister from Little Rock, Arkansas, will be the speaker at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church here tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. He is na- tionally- known figure for his work with the Southern Tenant Farmers Union during their recent strike. He will come to this town under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

Enter this contest and buy your first pack of Double Mellow Old Colds on our DOUBLE-MONEY-BACKGUAR ANTEE. We will return TWICE THE AMOUNT OF MONEY you paid for your first pack of Double Mellow Old Goldsif they fail to give you the greatest cigarette pleasure, and the greatest smoking enjoyment you have ever known.
 Here's our proposition. Smoke the first 10 cigarettes in the pack. If, for any reason you are not delighted, just return the remaining 10 to us, together with the wrapper, AND WE WILL MAIL YOU TWICE THE PRICE YOU PAID FOR THE FULL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. 3-(UP) - Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair, continued cold tonight. Thurs day fair, rising temperature.
 Connecticut-Fair, continued cold tonight. Thursday fair with rising temperature.
 Boston, Feb. 3--(UP)-The tenn perature began climbing slowly to- day after equaling the seasons low of 10 degrees late last night.
 Tonight was expected to be mot quite so cold" with warmer weather tomorrow and rain tomorrow night. The low of 10 was established Dec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
FORECLOSURE

Only one foreclosure action is listed for hearing in superior court Friday and that is the action of the Waterbury Savings Bank against Romano Bambini and others. Tn the case of the Waterbury Savings Bank against George P. Ellis and others. motion has been made to re- open the judgment and extend the law days and hearing will be held on the request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
COSTS N0THING- PUZZLES ARE FREE

You can enter this contest today.
 You can get the first six of the puz- zles anywhere that cigarettes are sold. The puzzles are absolutely FREE. There is no cost, no obligation.
 Beginning Monday, Feb. 1, and continuing each Monday for 15 weeks, Double Mellow Old Gold will offer six puzzles for solution each week. Get your first 6 puzzles now. Just go to any of the thousands of places where Double Melloo Old Gold cigarettes are sold and ask for the Official Puzzles. They are YOURSi FREE FOR THE ASKING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
VETERAN DIRECTOR IS STAGING BENEFIT
All=Star Revue Tonight Among Best Ever Organ
 ized in Connecticut

H czpaciry cruwd7,f f;5o6 persons is assured for the 4th annual mu- sical revue and dance to be given tonight at St. Joseph's hall, under the auspices of the parish modern glee club. The unit is under the direction of John w. Stokes, local mortician. who is assisted by Dennis J. Moore as pianist. Mayor Frank Hayes ard other city officials will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Doube.your- Money Back if Old Colds fail to please

PACKAGE. plus postage. Offer holds good until end of contest.
 Bear this in mind when you tryyour first pack of DOUBLE MELLOW OLD COLDS, or when you induce any friend to try them in order to help you getyour wrappers. DOUBLE money back if your friend isn't DELIGHTED with Double Mellow Old Gold and grateful to you for the suggestion.
 If you decide you do not want to smoke Old Colds during the con- test, you may qualify by sending in reasonably accurate hand-drawn fac similes of the Old Gold package.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
SOLVE PUZZLE PICTURES

Primarily, your job is to solve puzzle pictures in accordance with the rules. Each puzzle represents a. name, and with each puzzle there is an accom- panying list of names in which you can find the solution to that puzzle.
 The SAMPLE puzzle at the right gives you a general idea of puzzles. Naturally, the sample puzzle like the first official puzzle in the contest is easy and is made purposely so, in order to assist in giving the contest ant better mastery and education in puzzle solution. As the contest pro ceeds, the puzzles logically become more difficult and represent a de- lightful challenge to your ingenuity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
COURT EXHIBIT KEPT SINCE
 .1R50

Burlington, 1a., /tUP)-william Calendine won his freedom in 1859 on charge of passing counter felt money after appealing to the state supreme court. but the evil dence on which the charge was based is still in the ourt house here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
SEND IN YOUR SOLUTIONS EACH WEEK /!

The most important thing to remem- Der about this contest is:
 You send tn your solutions each Week, in series of six solutions.
 In other words, you are offered six puzzles to solve on Monday of each week. You are requested to send in your solutions not later than Midnight of Saturday night of the same week. Thus, the first six puzzles which were issued Monday, Feb. 1, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Rates, Team Beaten

Bates Team Beaten
 The Scovill League bowlers met at the Scovill alleys Monday night, when Smiths team of Waterbury took two out of three strings from Bates team of the Waterville Divis- ion Bianco was high man of the evening with 132 for high single and 339 for high three string total. The scores were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

progress can be made. The play to be offered ct D. ih.. will be entitled @An OK in c Donkeyis Hide" The same presentation was made several weeks ago before large and enthu- siastic audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Clark's BOWlers Win

The Court Welch, F. of A., Bowl ing teams met Monday evening at the Waterville Alleys and Clarks team, turned the tables on Keith's crew. to the tune of two out of three strings. Clark was high man with 151 for single and $50 for high three string pinfall. The results were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

The Visiting Nurse Association will conduct the second class of the new series, for mothers, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at its office, 37 Central avenue. This class will be known as Mothers Club and anyone of Waterville interested is cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

The teachers and officers of the Waterville Union church Sunday school, will go to the home of MT. and Mrs. Leroy Bair of Beacon Falls, Saturday evening, for busi- ness meeting and social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Compensation
 Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed and approved at the office of the compensation cOnmissioner today: ... q. .. ..
 Picket Drug Co. and Daniel F. Martin, Irvingt0n Place, fractured leg, $20.25 beginning January II.
 City of TOrringtOn and Wm. FOgarty, TorringtOn, leg injury, $1O.4S beginning Decerber {.
 w. B. Rand, and Robert Thay. CT, Salisbury, foot injury, $9.62 be. ginning December %.
 Prosperity among Hungary's farm- CTS has spread to almost every de- partment of commerce and industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
SIGN sToKowsKI

Leopold Stokowski, world famous symphonic conductor. has igned . contract to direct an orchestra in Paramount's The Big Broadcast of 1887"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

RUN under wnterville-Sure ..... 1929 Oakland Spt. Rdst. R. s. $50 1928 Rec Wolverine Coach .... $40 1929 Whippet Coach ........... $25 CARTLEDGE BROS. 56 Sheffield St..
 9O-Waterville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

Miss Jasmine Bligh, television an- nouncer, is already seen almost daily by millions in the London television area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Benefit Collection

Benefit COuectaOn
 The Everyman's Bible Class or Waterville will hold meeting Sun day morning at 9:15 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church, Vincent E. Leonard, will preside and Ernest Leonard will have charge of the song service. The speaker will be Rev. Alson Smith and the collection from this meeting will be donated to the Waterbury Chapter of the Red Cross for the flood sufferers.
 Mrs. Lester Platt, whose Bakery on Thomaston avenue produces those famous Mrs. Platt's Pies," IS confined to her home at Bucks Hill with an attack of influenza.
 The Epworth League of the Grace Methodist church will meet tonight at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Alison Smith will be in charge Of the meeting.
 Plans for an anniversary party and entertainment were discussed last night at meeting of the Fair mount Community Club at the home of MT. and Mrs. Russell c. Atherton in Wateryille. The affair will take place March 2nd at Fraternity hall in Waterville. Following the discus- sion on the entertainment the mem- bers of the club enjoyed cards and refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Win Fortune in Old Colds Contest of Skill!
ENTER this contest today!

INTER this contest today!
 Here's the contest you have been waiting for the contest in which you win fortune the contest in which YOU DON'T NEED LUCK. Here's the contest where your skill and your ingenuity can bring you $1O0 100000 in CASH. The contest is just starting Enter right away 1000 CASH PRIZES totalng $2OO 100000.
 In this contest you solve puzzle pictures in accordance with the rules Notice the picture at the right. IT'S SAMPLE PUZZLE, drawn especially to give you the idea of the contest Read the explanation below the picture and learn how to proceed in solving the OFFICIAL puzzles that can make you rich.
 Neatness does not count
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Claude Williams To
 Talk Here Tomorrow
Former Arkansas Minister Outstanding Southern
 Liberal, Guest at Grace M. E. Church
WATERVILLE Mrs R. w. HeniOn-I7ss ThOmastOn Aye-TeL s-54e2

Maxwell was presented with a very beautiful lamp. Those present were Mrs. Joseph Benoit, Mrs. Alfred Fest, Miss Ida Sears, Mrs. Edwin Craw and Mrs. Carl Froelich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
the name M William Tell Alexander the Great James J. Corbett

The correct solution is RU- DOLPH VALENTINO. And this is how the puzzle is solved:
 Notice the word "RUE." Also, the DOLL. Also the snarl- ing sound of "FFFFF" from the dog. Put them all together and you have RUE-DOLL-FFF which when pronounced sounds like RUDOLPH.
 The man is handing the lady a VALENTINE. She is saying "Oh." Add them together and you have VALENTINE-OH or