davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12

Designed In sizes IA, Is, IS, 20;
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 5A
yards of 35 inch material and 2
yards of lace edging for trimming.
For bow at neckline, u yard of rib
bon is needed.
AN ALL OCCASION FROCK
Pattern 1897: For a dress that Is
new, utterly smart and very ear
able-make up this shirtwaist de-
sign with tucked bosom and lace
edged collar and cuffs. It's simple
to sew, and comfortable to wear.
For afternoon, try a dark silk chif-
fon or a printed sheer cotton. For
sport, a crisp linen. This is one of
those dresses you'll wear more than
all others.
The skirt is a simple panel type
with pleats back and front making
It comfortable for all run-around
wear. The complete sew chart that
comes with each pattern makes 1t
easy to sew, even if you are a be-
ginner.
ENCLOSE this coupOn-box with
your pattern order.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
Girls Go on
Trip

Mae Antonson. Daphne White,
Gladys Ewing and Mona Katharine
Moore. accompanied by Mary Rita
Rowland. went on a two-day pleas
ure camping trip to Richardson's
Grove, west of Antelope, last Thurs
day evening, returning Saturday
evening.
During their two-day stay In the
grove, trey liked, played horse shoe
and other outdoor sports. They were
taken to the camp site and brought
home Saturday by Mrs. Dean Moore.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
Farewell Fetes
Leaving Couples

A joint farewell party in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stegner and
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Clifford was
held Wednesday night by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary at the Legion
hall.
The entertainment for the eve
ming consisted OF a program and
card playing. Invited guests were
the members Of the Legion and the
Auxiliary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
A-H. Girls
at Falls Fair

Representing the All clubs Of
Sheridan county, Shirley Erickson
and Helen Davis, both Of Plenty
wood, attended the North Montana
fair at Great Falls last week as a
demonstration team.
The girls demonstration, of cor
rect posture, was awarded a place in
the red ribbon group, or second
prize.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
Party Honors
Los Angeles Visitor

In honor of Mrs. Eva Krone of
Los Angeles, who has been visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hunter of Antelope,
Mrs. Henry Hendrickson Of Antel-
ope and Mrs. Harold Hanisch gave
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
Antelope Girls
Entertained Here

An overnight party for a group Of
old friends from Antelope was held
Wednesday night by Helen Nc
Laughlin at her home here. This is
the first time in three years that the
Evening star., 1937-10-22

where good cattle and top crops are
raised. Mr. Harrison's scientific knowl-
edge of farming has brought his land
up to its present state of productivity.
The thrills and spills of the Inter-
American Horse Show yesterday were
many. The most spectacular thing
out there was the jumping of the
Belgian horse Tbrahim, ridden by
Lieut.. Paul Mondron. Go out and see
him jump one day of the show or all
of the days if you can, and go out
early and have lunch on the grounds,
for food and drinks are being sold
each day for the benefit of hungry
school children, to provide them with
hot lunches. For this worthy cause
Mrs. Charles Reed, wife of Capt. Reed
of Fort Myer, is chairman of the
committee to furnish helpers to sell
food and drinks throughout the stands
and boxes: Mrs. Ross Garrett, wife
of Ross Garrett, head of the Central
Admitting Bureau of Hospitals. is
chairman of the committee to furnish
helpers for selling food and drinks in
the booths. Mr.. E. e. Harrington is
general chairman of the food conces-,
sion, assisted by Mrs. Jessica Thiles
Many girls are doing good work and
helping make money for the hungry
little children. The food they are
selling Is delicious. Now. do your
part, go out to the horse show and buy
your lunch there. You will do good
and have good time.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Madeira Alumnae
Council to Meet.

The Madeira Alumnae Council will
meet at the school this week end. The
members will be entertained at dinner
by Mrs. Wing at her home tonight.
Tomorrow the officers of the Alumnae
Association will entertain at tea at
the Sulgrave Club the Board of
Directors, the faculty and pupils of
the school and their parents in honor
of the Alumnae Council.
The officers of the Alumnae Associ-
alton will give dinner at the Sulgrave
Club tomorrow evening for members
Of the Alumnae Council. The officers
are Mrs. Horace Peaslee, Miss Virginia
Flannery, Miss Leila Mcknight, Mrs.
Howard Vermilya, Miss Rosalind
Washburn Wright and Miss Elizabeth
Ogilby.
Council members planning TO attend
are Miss Julia Ward, Bryn Mawr, Pa;
Mrs Robert Redpath, Mountclair, N.
j.; Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, Wash
angton; Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, New
Canaan, Conn; Mrs. Hamlin Whea-
ton, Canandaigua, N. Y; Mrs. oohn
Hollands, Washington; Mrs. o. G..
Williams, 1Winsted, Conn; Miss Jane
Ellen Sachs, New York; Mrs. Hugo
Heuttig. Washington; Mrs. Theodore
Cox, Williamsburg; Miss Mary Ward.
New York City; Miss Betty Knapp,
New York City; Miss Mary Gentry and
Miss Sabine, Washington; Miss Helen
Stewart Link, Sewickley, Pa, and
Miss Peggy Melville, Stony Brook.
N
Evening star., 1937-10-22

similar dresses Of rose taffeta, also
wearing coronets of talisman roses in
their hair. All the attendants carried
bouquets of talisman roses.
Mr.. Charles r. Trainor was the
best man and the ushers we're Mr..
Kenneth Trunnell, Mr.. William HON.
man, Mr.. Herbert Farmer, Mr.. John
Ermans and Mr.. Daniel Conklyn.
After the Wedding reception was
held at the home of the brides father.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Rausch, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rausch, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Glorioso
and Mrs. Calvin Mehrling, all of Bal
timore, Md.
After the reception the bride and
bridegroom left for motor trip to
Lake George, N. Y. The bride wore
a dark green suit trimmed in cross
fox fur and wore brown and green
accessories.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Mr.. Fairfax Harrison of Washing
ton and Virginia, who has retired as
president of the Southern Railway,
will, I am told, spend most of his
time now at his beautiful Virginia
home, Belvoir, between The Plains and
Marshall.
Very likely Mr.. Harrison will spend
much of his leisure time in writing,
as he has written many pleasant
books. They include THE Equine
r. F. VS." Roanoke Stud" THE
Johns Island Stud" Early American
Turf Stock" Background of the
American Stud" and Landmarks
of Old Prince William" One of the
many interesting things to Virginians
and to all sportsmen that Mr.. Har-
rison has written is an account OF
Gen. Robert E Lees horse, Traveller
This will be found in his book, THE
EQUINE F. F. VS." where he says:
This famous horse is not in the
stud book. The breeding of this
Traveller Is thus left in confusion,
but 1t seems reasonably certain, never
theless, that. if not eligible for regis
tration, he was infused with as good
horse blood as there was in Virginia
The evidence suggests, indeed, that
on both sidr he descended from Imp
Diomed. Whether his sire was a
Grey Eagle or a Goodies Arab. he
would have derived on that side from
Diomed's son, Sir Archy; while the
name of his dam (Flora) suggests
descent from another son of Diomed,
Balls Florizel, through one of the
MANY Floras of that breeding re-
corded in the stud book"
Mr.. Harrison, a good horseman and
rider. has kept his own horses in
Washington through the years that
he has lived there. Rarely an after
noon passes that he is not seen riding
along the bride paths of Rock Greek
Park. Norman Clarke, at whose
stable Mr.. Harrison keeps his horses,
saws. "Mr. Harrison is real horse
man with good hands and a perfect
seat, who always has his mount under
control"
We are hoping that when he re-
turns to the country that Mr.. Harrison
will be seen in the hunting field. Bel
voir" is one of the loveliest places
In Virginia, situated In the center OF
q large farm Of rolling green fields,
Evening star., 1937-10-22

ating. The church was decorated with
white chrysanthemunls and palms.
Mrs. Marguerite Trainor was her
sisters matron of honor and Miss
Evelyn Rausch, cousin Of the bride,
was maid of honor. Other attendants
were Mrs. Iona Conklyn, Miss Eunice
Ann Clark, Miss Margaret Hogan and
Miss Hortez Winfree.
The bride wore white satin gown
trimmed in lace. redingote style,
which fell in long train. She wore
Mary Stuart cap from which fell
double tulle veil held in place by
orange blossoms, the veil ending just
below the fingertips. She carried O.
bouquet OF gardenias and lilies OF the
valley.
The matron of honor and maid of
honor both wore peacock blue taffeta
and wore coronets of talisman roses
In their hair. The bridesmaids wore
Evening star., 1937-10-22

BONE VITAMIN, and the
GROWTH AND VITALITY
VITAMIN. These names tell
you what an important part
each vitamin plays in keeping
you fit.
Eat Fleischmann's Yeast
regularly 8 times a day-one
cake u hour before each meal
plain or in a little water. For
the slight effort of forming this
good habit, you'll be rewarded
by a splendid improvement in
strength and health.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Don't let this one early weak
spot defeat you. You can check
digestive decline.
Fleischmann's Yeast gives
people over 40 exactly the help
SO many of them need. 1t quick
ems digestion by promoting a
fuller, stronger flow of the gas
tric juices.
1t has an added tonic action.
Fleischmann's Yeast brings
you a good supply of the
NERVE VITAMIN, the COLD
RESISTANCE VITAMIN, the
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Miss Dorothy Rausch
Wed to Mr.. Glotfelty.
MISS DOROTHY RAUSCH, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Edward Rausch, was
married to Mr.. Joseph T. Glotfelty, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Glotfelty
of Oakland. Md, Saturday, October
Is, at o'clock in the evening. The
ceremony was performed in the
Lutheran Church of the Reformation,
the Rev. Oscar l.. Blackwelder offici-
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Franklin University where he was an
honor student.
Among the out-of- town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert RUSSELL
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell OF
Baltimore, Md; Mrs. David Wheeler
of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. James
McDeed of Lyndhurst, N. j.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

me and my head was clear again.
still take Fleischmann's Yeast.
1t kept my health and strength in
perfect condition through a long,
hot summer job and now am ready
for a good hard winters work.
FRANK ANDREWS
Evening star., 1937-10-22
w edding gs
Announced
Recently
Continued on Fourth Page.)

November is, at their apartment, 200
Rhode Island avenue northeast
The bride attended st. Cecilia S
Academy, is a graduate Of Columbus
University Law School, an is a
member of Sigma Kappa Law Sorority.
The bridegroom attended st. Johns
College and is q graduate Of BENJAMIN
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Aging Often STARTS with
Slower Digestion

SLOWER DIGESTION, common at 4O accounts Tor many
unrealzed ambitions and unfuflled careers
After passing their 4Oth birthday, many people find their
energy tagging their vitality lessenng Often this is due to
digestive weakness At this age the gastric juices generally
beqn to flow less freely and to be less effective their action
Evening star., 1937-10-22

pended on my being clearheaded.
My health was perfect until my
digestion began to fail. Then /
seemed tired, and sometimes 1
couldn't stand up straight, the pain
was so bad.
One day the manager Of the cor
Evening star., 1937-10-22
They're Going Forward Again
Follow Their Example
Now in
Line for
Promo
ton

Dear Life Begins: am an important
contact man" for my bank-the
ever-helpful paying teller. have to
be polite and pleasant all the time.
/ am Al now. A few years ago, my
digestion went back on me. l had
headaches besides. My irritable man.
ner annoyed the customers. My work
was affected.
My son had been eating Fleisch-
mann's Yeast, and l decided to try
it. l soon found it was helping me.
l got over being so nervous. 1t be-
came easy for me to be tactful in
difficult situations.
With the new business I'm bring
ing in, l feel that my chances for
promotion are excellent.
ALBERT P. SMITH
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Regained
''Push''
His Job
Needs

Dear Life Begins: My work is sales
promotion in the retail grocery trade.
1t calls for high-pressure salesmanship.
A short while ago ! found had
lost my pep wasn't putting my
ideas over. didn't sleep well.
I'm only Al, but I thought maybe
Twas slipping into stodgy middle age.
l soon found ] was wrong.
I started to eat Fleischmann's
Yeast. Before long ] began to feel
young again sleeping like my own
youngsters and waking up in the
morning feeling on top of the world.
I'm full of confidence in myself
now always ready with new ideas
and with the "push" to get them over.
F.'HAMILTON FAY
Evening star., 1937-10-22

ner grocery told me sew
eral of his customers
bought Fleis schmann $
Yeast for their health.
He suggested l should
try it.
I began eating it regu-
larly. In a short time all
my indigestion disap-
peared. The dizziness left
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Ready for More
Hard Work at II

Dear Life Begins:
l have been in theatrical
work for over so years,
having quite a reputation
for my Photographic mem
or,, which of collrco do
Evening star., 1937-10-22

stop in mid-career are all too
familiar. During their twen-
ties and thirties they were
learning, gaining experience,
getting better all the time.
Then when they reached the
forties, they made no more
progress-sometimes started
to slip back.
They had the experience,
the skill to be more successful
than ever before, but were
losing their physical energy.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Broadcloth and rayon
taffeta. Blu ! + p
shoulders or strap
tops. Teen and chubby
models included. Flesh
and white. s to IA.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Tubfast cottons in prints and solid
colors. Flared and princess styles
in sizes Z to IA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
SAILORS STORY
 ON WATSON BOY

Honolulu, T, H., Sept. 4-(UP)- Honolulu police said today that 6 sailor from the freighter Manuwai told them that one of his shipmates had admitted he was the kidnaper and slayer of Charles MattSon, l0, of Tacoma, Wash,
 J. P. Mcfarland. department of justice agent, questioned the in- forming sailor but refused to com ment
 The informant gave police the na1le and description of his ship- mate who told of the Kidnapping, and police said the description cor- responded with that given by eye- witnesses to the kidnapping.
 The Mattson boy, son of e Taco- ma dentist, was taken from his home the evening of Dec. 27, 1886 while he and several other children were playing with Christmas toys, The other children said a bearded man with @ deep voice was the kid- naper. The boys body, mutilated, was found in a snowbank near Everett, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Mortgage eleases
MASS. CAR OWNERS TO GET REDUCTIONS

Boston, Sept. 4.-(UP) Most of Massachusetts B62,000 pleasure car owners will receive small reductions in compulsory automobile Insurance rates for 1888 If the schedule pro- posed by State Insurance Commis- sioner Francis J. Decelles Is pro- mulgated.
 The new schedule, made public last night, will be given Q public hearing at the public works build ing here Sept. 20. Vigorous oppo- sition is expected from some quar- ters as has been the case almost every year since 1927 when Massa' chusetts became the first state in the nation to inaugurate compul- sory automobile insurance.
 The question whether the new schedule will become effective h!nges largely on forthcoming de- cision of state supreme court. That body has under consideration a masters report that the 1887 rates were too low.
 Under the proposed schedule mo- torists would pay premiums totaling 424,c coo, 900, the same as this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
DEFINITE HEALTH
 PATTERN FAVORED

While ell children nave their own individuality and react differently in given environments, there Is m certain respects c health pattern to which all children should conform, the pattern being varied only in accordance with age requirements, the State Department of Health said In its weekly bulletin.
 First and foremost is the food pattern, built around quart of milk each day SO as to provide the important building clements Tor growth. If Q child refuses to drink, this amount of milk daily, the mother must not fail to conceal 1t in cooked foods. Most mothers and welfare agencies in charge of reliet strive to provide at least half this amount Of milk for each child al- thoug recognizing that 1t meets the pattern only half way. To the milk should be added green vegetables each day as well as breakfast cereals and breads (solme of the coarse variety), butter, eggs and little
 meat or fish. Each of these foods contributes something of value to child health.
 The meal plan should DC dove- tailed with the. food pattern. For the youngest children foods should be more simple, and in less variety and in smaller amounts. All chil- dren should have suitable break fast of fruit, cereal and milk, and bread or toast and butter, with an egg or Q small amount of bacon for the older group. The heavier meal should be served at mid-day, If pos- sible, 50 that digestion may go on without disturbing sleep, although the school program may make 1t necessary to serve the heartier meal At night. Three meals daily should be sufficient, except where individ- ual children are under special care.
 Sleep Importaiit
 The sleep and rest pattern is im- portant. A definite plan for rest and sleep should be provided, since chil- dren are naturally active and some abn0rmally so. A quiet half hour should be the rule before dinner and bed time. Hours of sleep differ acc cording to age, with at least 12 hours of sleep for the child up to the seventh and eighth year and a day nap up to the fifth Or sixth year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
PRETTY WEDDINGS
 HELD HERE TODAY
Gruhauskas.Lutz and Can. fieId.Wilson Nuptials
 Celebrated
WATERTOWN Correspondent, Mary Cosgrove
 Phone SIS

Watertown, Sept. 4-St. Johns church was the scene of two pretty weddings this morning The wed- ding of Miss Catherine Frances Qruhauskas, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Gruhauskas of Vest bury Park to Victor Joseph Lutz, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Luts of Thomaston took pace at 500. Rev. Myles A. Calvin officiated. Miss Rose Lut2 of Thomastota, Q sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Michael 0ruhauskas of Watertown, 0 brother of the bride was best man. The church was decorated with gladioli and dahlias.
 The bride wore Q gown of white angel satin with standing lace col- lar, long sleeves coming to point, long train of satin and lace. The veil was of tulle with crown of hearts and face veil. The brides bouuuet consisted of white roses and swansonia. The maid of hon" or wore . peach lace gown with IlluVCklHlk JAChOv GAd " RSSSh a&S~ hat with peach ribbon, also peach shoes and gloves. She carried Ta. lisman roses. .5
 The brides mother wore a dress of navy blue lace with matching accessories and c corsage Of gar. denias. The bridegroorn's mother wore navy blue print with match ing accessories and 0 corsage of gars denias.
 A reception was held at the Cona- Fnunity House, which was decorate ed in white, for 200 guests from Brooklyn and Bronx, New York; New Jersey. Massachusetts. sey- mour, Naugatuck, Middlebury, Wa terbury, Oakville, Thomaston, Ter ryville and New Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. LutS left later Tn the day on 6 wedding trip to Mas sachusetts; the bride wearing 2 navy suit with white blouse and navy accessories, and Q corsage of white gardenias. Upon their return they will reside on Westbury Park road, Watertown. Mir. Luts is em: pioyed at the Plume 6 Atwood Brass Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
HUGE HANGAR PLANNED

Miami, Fla, (UP)-The largest airplane hangar in the world Is now under construction by Pan-Ameri- can Airways for Miami's interna- tional airport, The proposed site for the hangar is the international airport at Dinner Key where l9-ton clipper shops now fly to and from South America and islands in the Caribbean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Naugatuck, Sept. 4.-warden John ,. Sheridan anticipates c quiet meeting of the board of warden and burgesses Tuesday night, he said to- day. He does not anticipate an abundance of business, and joking. ly remarked burgesses will probably want to rest up from "the holidays"
 He said he hopes to have the vending ordinance changes approv- ed. One of the major changes is to be reduction of an annual license Tee for out-of-town vendors here from $50 to about S20.
 Another change would require owners of cigarette, candy or weigh- ing machines to pay a small fee for putting such machines in town, probably about @.
 It is not known whether there Will be any action on the parking
 m ENTEp DIJDnTIp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
LITH LEGION TO CONVENE TOMORROW

Preparations for the annual out- ing of Sylvester ]. Stokes chapter, local affiliate of the Lithuanian Legion, at the Alpha Sporting club Sunday, September 10. will be dis cussed ct a special meeting tomor- row morning at 48 Green street. The meeting will begin ct Il o'clock with Commander John Danisavage in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
SHANGHAI SEEKS RADIUM

Montreal. (UP)-The fame of Canadian radium has spread to China. Dr. J. Ernest Gendreau, di- rector of the Radium Institute of Montreal, reveals that he just re- cewed a request for "a substan- tial quanaity" of the precious sub- stances from one of Shanghai's leading hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

tal part in the health pattern and should be provided daily for every child. Another factor to be consid- cred is freedom fro memotional concern. Punishment just before or at meal time or bed time will upset digestion and affect sleep. The more pleasurable the attitude of the child toward daily habits, the more cf- fective will the daily health pattern be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
asTRTPT" TROUSERS AD-
 VOCATED

San Francisco, (UP) )-The strip tease presumably is not necessarily to burlesque artists. 4 member 0fa iucal wolnans club re- ported to the latter that correct male wear for an afternoon wen- ding consists of morning coat and ''sIxiofp frolIstfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
WATER ACTUALLY BURNS

Greenville, Miss. UP)-Hot wa ter-it actually burns-has started a drilling campaign in Bolivar colln- ty. oil companies sent scouts to the area when they heard rurnors that water from wells contained 50 much natural gas that a match applied near an open faucet would start a nme,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Late Realty NelUs

A number of annual reports of local companies and several mortgage and warranty deeds were filed today at the office of the town clerk. Among those filed during the lastt wo days are:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Antonlo Ciano to the ThOm- aston Savings bank, property on Wolcott street, S4,000.
 Lizzie Fr!sble to Mrs. John Frisble, property on Walnut street, ss56.
 Helen Christie to A. S. Di. BlasI, property on Yale street. Sl,10O.
 Blair Graves to the Water bury Building & Loan assoola- ton, property on Chester ave. nue, $500.
 Elway Carlln to the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank, Property on Fairlawn avenue, S4.7OO.
 Elway Carlin to the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank, property on Fairlawn avenue, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
ST. LOUIS COUNTS PUsHcARrs

st. Louis, (UP)--An estimated 2,OOO pushcart men ply their trade here for an average of 75 cents a day, according to a survey. His daily odyessy of fifteen miller Ur more sends him in search of old rags, bottles, cast-off clothes and scrap metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

San Francisco's l030 exposition will have red-colored sidewalks to relieve eye-strain and give visitors the emotional lift" that will mako the women appear younger aflo prettier and the men generous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Commuters service is being of- fered by the Hampton Air Service for the thira consecutive season, be- tween New York and South Hamp- ton.