davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Mrs. Sengstacken Dies

The funeral of Mrs. Mary (ZWick) Sengstacken, 72, wife of William Sengstacken of 237 South Main street, who died Saturday afternoon at her home after a long illness, will be held Wednesday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. James McCann of 102 Curtiss street at 3 o'clock to St. Michaels Epis- copay church here at 2::3O o'clock. Prayers will be recited at the home at 2 o'clock. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Michaels, will officiate and burial will be in Hillside ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Sengstacken had lived here all her life. She was born here on December IT, 1865, and was well known here. She was a member of the Pocahontas tribe, Order of Red Men of Waterbury lodge, New Eng land Order of Protection; of Vic- toria lodge Hermann Sisters of Sey- mour; and of the Beacon Valley Grange. She was also a member of St. Michael's church.
 She leaves besides her husband. one son, Andrews Sengstacken of Waterbury, music teacher; two daughters, Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Clifford Smith, the latter of Mill ford; three sisters, Mrs. Kate Hepp and Mrs. Rose Rempfer, both of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Madeline Benz of Beacon Falls, and three grand children.
 Friends may call at Mrs. Mo- Cann's home tonight until Wednes- day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Funeral of Mrs. Wooster

The funeral of Mrs. Curdilla (Middaugh) Wooster, 79, of 265 West Main street, who died Saturday af- ted having been seriously ill for 8 week, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home. Rev. Wayne White, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Wooster cemetery, Union City.
 Mrs. Wooster, the widow of Franklin H. Wooster, had lived here 60 years and was well known and highly respected. She was born Oct.- .-21, 1859 in Hornbrook, Pa. She leaves six sons, George Clarence, Emmet and Raymond, all of Nau- gatack; Ozro of Waterbury; and Harry of Lapla, Md; one daughter, Mrs. William Lucas of Naugatuck; eleven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.
 Seal Sale Starts
 The annual Easter sale campaign here for the benefit of crippled chil- dren is underway now and it is hoped to raise a sum which will aid considerably crippled youngsters in this state. Victor N. Peters, official of the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, here, is chairman of the local com mittee. he Naugatuck Rotary club is sponsoring the drive.
 The appeals will be sent mostly by mail and residents who receive seals are asked to send back dona- tions to MT. Peterson. Others may get seals from any member of the Rotary club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

will be held at Linden park or Sunday, April 10. Preparations for the affair were made yesterday at a meting of the local club. Officers of the national organization will address the meeting. The clubs plan to raise funds to sponsor a flight from New York to Lithuania this summer.
 The local club will join an avia- ton meet at Bethany flying field June 19 and Paul Salinas of New York city, Lithuanian aviator, will give an air exhibition.
 To Choose Officers
 Officers of the Parish Players of the Congregational church will be elected at a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the parish house. Reports for the year will be made and pie lures of Eddy's 1887 American sem mar will be exhibited.
 Locals Lose
 A bowling match between the Naugatuck Y team and the Winsted Y was held Saturday at the Recre- ation alleys in Waterbury. Winsted had beaten Naugatuck on their al- leys and Naugatuck was victorious when they bowled Winsted on the local Y alleys. The alleys in Wa terbury were chosen for the decid- ing games. Naugatuck did not show up well and lost straight games to a strong Winsted team. Bottorf Dur, Weaving, Warner and Galgot bowled for Naugatuck. s. Vaccari of Winsted bowled 167 for high sin gle and 404 for high three. Bill Galgot was high scorer for his team with 398 for three strings.
 Many To Attend
 A week from this Thursday night the annual father and son banquet will be held at the YMCA at 6:3O o'clock. Many tickets have already been sold and those who have not yet purchased their tickets are ad- vlsed to do so now. Boy Scouts can get theirs from their scout master. No tickets will be sold on the day of the banquet.
 Frank Wright, lieutenant in the Nationla Areonautical service will give a talk on air planes, war bomb- CTS, etc., with some illustrative movies. Both fathers and sons will be interested in this. Mothers of some of the boys will wait on tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

NEXT - Pruning.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Boys S10s5 Rugby Suits coat kncke and shorts Sizes T.
10 and H. Buy at this low price for fall and dress vesr
Friday SS45
Bos Rugby Suits Of wool tweed sizes and g. Formerly
sSs5 friday A.oo
Boys White Wash Suts coat and longies size II. Formerly
1885 Friday So
Boys Slacks 49, H. 10 and Formerly $780,
Friday 81
Boys Polo Shirts sizes TO- H. II and 6 Formerly s9c Fri
day 40
- Boys Ties light and dark solid coors Formerly 25c, Fri
day 15e
II Boys Union Suits. 1e Formerly soc, Frday
Boys Baseball Suits sizes II and 6 Formerly $685.
Friday 500
Boys $3.50 Mounted Police Suit, size e--$1.75
Boys $1.95 Cowboy Suits, size H. Friday-- CSC
Boys $2.s5 Cowboy Suit, size IA, Friday---$14s
Boys Shot First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-04
$l9.98 Incomplete Dinner Service for 8

30 pieces, originally 81; short cups and &11 An
saucers Attractive in shape and nicely
decorated. ~
lets eed and footed beverage plates
Discontinued pattern Were 75c. Friday Observation-Disclosures 40
Dinner Services for Six in variety Of patterns All with
3sise pates plates fruit dishes and
Some with covered vegetable Dishes large platte
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Is Soc Oiled Silk
Beach Bags, 29e
1 Beach Ball. Was 81. Friday Sc
Freq Rings. Were 81. Friday Sc
I Star Rings. Were 81. Friday SSe
Swim Belts. Were 81. Friday 5Se
II Beach stxollers. Were SITS. Fri
day, pair ----------------S1
Is Edo Meth Humidors. Were
9ec. Friday ---------loc
2S E-Z-Do Shoe Racks Were Soc.
Friday ----------------- 10
N0foss First Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Clearance, 81 and 50
Summer handbags, $l.2o

Hss1baSs 80. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Outside White Paint 1905 pure.
was $3.50. Friday. gallon e3.4S
Washable Fiat Wan fain4 In white OF
ivory. Was 32.50. Friday, gal.--S1.SS
Interior Gloss WAN and Weed Fin.
ish In white, ivory, bun and sreen.
Was 93.25. Friday Sz.So
Perch and Deck Enamel In light or
dark gray. Was $3.50. Friday. gal
VaSnish Stain In flve eolors: quick
drying. Was 1l.4e. Friday, \ GAL
Pasts !, Fifth Flsss
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Paint Specials

Vefoss 90. First Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Mexican Plaid Curtain Material very coiorfu. ssn. width
Was 1sc. Friday. yard
70 Panel Rayon Curtains slight mpeections
hurt their beauty Were ssc. Friday each 40
CoioFu 50 n wide slip drapee pillows.
Were acc 3sc Friday,
Upholstery Squares 2S size In decorative colors and patterns
Suitable for chair seats oomans pillows etc. Were 4ec Fri
day Sc
Decorative Glazed colorfu patterns Maks
into slip drapee bed spreads etc. Friday yard z6e
Curtains Second Floor
Clearance, Lamps and Shades
dor use Sizes and 10 inches Slightly sci!ed -.
Lamp Shades in bridge, table and floor sizes Reduced
because they slightly soiled damaged. Parch-
mentized shades, &c silk shades Sc.
Lamp Floor Bases:
Bridge Ba.e bronze finished Was ,7ss Friday
Torcher black and chrome. Was SSss
SxWay Base in and Was 314sS Friday SSSS
Six Way Was sl2ss. Friday ss0
SixWay Base In Was slosS Friday
Students bridge Bass in bronze and gold Was s% RI
Torehisr in bronze Was $685. Friday ---------ssSs
Lamps Fifth Floor.
Clearance, Odd Lots, Rugs
- Reversible Chenille Russ size 77xSo inches Were s
10 't-Bass Rug. perfect quality 7Azs IT, Were ss.
Tbsr Rus size sxl3 ana sxlo wsr.
ls Basketweave Fiber Rugs feet. Were s7ss F
IS B..k.tw..,. Rug. 81. 4zx7 wer. 1895
Friday -------------- ------------s -s3SO
stsnensd Mosr,ouk. and wer. sl2es.
lsss Yard. T.t1... Moor cov.rins cut nom full roll. FL
R~ss Fesrtk Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Art NoodIoWork Clearance

I Angsra Dress, tvo-piece style. handmade.
Used - model. Dark green; size 1e. Vas
Sl2.50. Friday eS.Se
7 Stamped Linen Aprons; made and bound.
Were 30c. Friday 1Se
- Stamped Linen Napkins, Buffet Sets and
Dsilies. Were 19c to 39c. Friday lee
~ Balls o. N. T. Cotton In small quantities.
Were 10c. Friday s.
1 CrsehstsA Rsg in blue candIewiek. Was
$50. Friday -
Watsrprsef Hasssok. Was 81. Friday $50
Bar Harbor Cushien Ssts In dark color
cretonnss. Were 81. Friday -sse
- Odd Pieces Stamped Linsns, including
napkins. vanity sets and doilies. Were lsc
to 3sc. Friday
- Sksins Wendsrshssn. ITS yards to skein;
odd colo5; small quantities. Were 36c.
SAfu~y
; HandmaAs CandleWiek Bath Ruea, / sreen
ana l peach. Were $50. Ifiday-----SS
Art Nssllsvs,k Fifsk Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Children's 2oc and 35e
nam Socks and Ankleis
3 pairs 56e
Stripes or plain with fancy tops.
Broken Sizes 8 to 1917.
H'"er, FiJ' Floor
100 Cirls' 81
Summer Dresses, 81
cool dresses IN horal
prints. Sizes Z TO 16.years.
GvIs Drssses Third Floor
Raven Underwear

Is Rayon Gowns In plain and novelty
veaves. Were 3195. Friday Sl.ls
10 Pairs Tws-Piece Rayon Pajamas
In pastels and dark shades. Sizes
le and II. Were $l.e5 and 32o5
Friday Sl.1S
- An-Ovsr Lace RAysn Undies in
white or teaross. Broken sizes.
Were 81. Friday for 81
Is Cotton Panties and Rayon Panties
and Bandeaux. Were soc. Friday Ice
Rsyos Usliss .. First Floor
Clearance, 81 and 81
Summer nand bags, $l.29
Only as: handsomely styled Of white
leathsrs. wheat linen, pastel patent
leather and Toyo Straw.
30 White washab'e Bags Of stmu.
lated feathers. Were 81. Friday,
: for 81
10 initiated Slip Cover Bass Of white,
linen. Were 81. Friday 3 for 81
100 Novelty Handbags Of white simu-
lated leather and linen. Included
are 10 kddies' bags. Were 81.
Friday ---------------------Soc
r.. Jk-s. Eat E1.>.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
88c to s1.29 Curtains
:: =: : S:';:;!':' s:;;:::; s:;;:s: 4 68c pal,

Priscas "a inches width to pair wide rufles colored
dots and figures. plain marquisette pin and cushion
dot marquisette. Tailored styles with tops hemned
ready for use Colorful cottage styles in solid colors
and combinations.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Mems Web Swim Suits
6Q-S6,96 Swim Suits S2.97 IL
1885 Swim Suits -$l.82 -

web.Foot for recently discontinued styles Of
maker the regular price represents substantial
original price ALL wool with detachable
spper top butn support twoone color combinations.
Broken sizes.
10 Mems Cotton Crepe Shirts in broken Sizes Were 81 e5
Friday S4c
Bush shade white A-around belt
model with pockets Small medium large sizes Regu
lary 81 95, Friday 15s
Anklets gauge rayons
patterns Sizes l04 to 1 Regularly 25c Friday pairs 81
- Mems Wash Robes style with collar and
matching SASH White contrasting
ural color. Small medium large Regularly $780,
Store for Mss -. . First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-04
200 81 Faircrest
Bed Sheets, SOC

Size 72xee inches. A round-thread
quality that gives excellent service.
Neatly hemmed ends. Perfect for
summer use.
I Chatham Part-Wssl blankets,
slishtly soiled. Were $3.50. Fri-
day, pair 32.19
. Trapsnts Bed Spreads. Were 33.sS.
<1oay observation-disclosures -Sz.SS
8 Nsrth Star Wsel Blankets, slightly
soiled. Were sl0s5. Friday--S7.s5
1Hand-Appliqued Bsd Spreads. Were
$3.50. day---93.SS
9 Engaish Heaasspan I'D Spreads.
Were sass. Friday ay----S1.s7
- Fine Bsd Shssts wsrs 1l.7S.
Friday -
I Wool Filled Csmforts. wsFs S4.ss.
FTioay ----------------- so."o
3 Pairs RAyon Embroidered Drapes.
Were s2.ss. Friday. pair
Dswssfies .. Second Floor
-$l6 Foundations, SO
Broken group: this price Friday
only.
) Foundations. Were $3.50. Fri
day ---------------------Ss.So
10 Foundations. Were 1l2.B0. Fri
> FoundaaisnA Were $3.50. Fri
day $3.50
; GirdlsA Were 4l7S0. Friday $3.50
! Girdlss. Wsre $lo.So. Friday $3.50
Fosslatisss, G;ylIss :. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Regular 49c TO 81
SIip.covsi And Drapery Remnants
26c yard

to yard lengths; some alike. Variety OF
fabrics suitable for slip covers, draperies, pillows
couch covers and many other uses
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
How Often Should Your
Furniture Be Polished 7

Housewives differ on the ques-
ton of "when to polish their furni-
ture." Some have no set time for
it-polishing when they think of it
or when, casting a glance about,
they decide that the furniture can
"stand it." Others, polish every
cleaning day-which ordinarily
occurs ono a week. Others dedi-
cate but one day a year to this
important procedure. And still
others, polish the furniture in
their home regularly, once a
month. This last group is the
largest-but their schedule is not
sufficiently frequent. Furniture
can not be polished too often!
True, the outward benefit of the
best oil polish-the luster-will
last through a single week-and
more-but this same polish, with
its light oil base, preserves and
feeds the furniture, revives it.,
prolongs its life! So that every
application is highly beneficial to
woodwork and the various pieces
of fine wood in the home. Our
advice, therefore, for the sake of
endurance, as well as appear
ance, of your furniture, is polish
up with a good oil polish at least
twice a month!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

make, and looks so smart, that
you'll want it now in sheer wool
or lightweight flannel, and later
in tub silk or linen.
The Patterns.
1471 is designed for sizes IL to
20 $50 to 80 bust). Size IA (32)
requires AZ yards of 39-inch ma
terial, with Is yard Of contrast
for collar. Belt not included.
1411 is designed for sizes 2, 3,
4 and S years. Size 3 requires ~
yards of 39-inch material, with "
yard of contrast for collar, and
IN yards of edging to trim. Dolls
body is included in the pattern.
Sixteen-inch doll requires " yard
of 35-inch material, with - yard
for dolls dress, and " yard of
edging.
1907 is designed for sizes "a to
so. Size SO requires 4% yards of
39-inch material, with short
sleeves. With long sleeves, AZ
yards.
Spring-Summer Pattern Book.
Send IS cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book which is now ready. It con-
tains 100 attractive, practical and
becoming designs. The Barbara
Bell patterns are well planned,
accurately cut and easy to follow.
Each pattern includes a sew-chart
which enables even a beginner to
cut and make her own clothes.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

mother at all hours of the day.
Her baby will not grow into a
healthy man or woman unless he
or she has the rightonourishment
from the moment of birth. And
school children can't keep up with
their classes without the right
food.
If you will follow this series of
articles, and put into practice the
principles of correct eating that
I advocate, l can promise that
you will increase both mental and
physical efficiency, and as a re-
suit, achieve greater health and
happiness for every member Of
your family.
Food Affects Your Body and Mind
Each morning when you awake.
a new life is ahead of you.
Whether that day and the days to
follow will be better or worse
than those that went before. de-
ponds largely upon what you eat.
For nothing short of a miracle is
performed at every meal.
Within a few hours the bread,
meat, vegetables and liquids that
you swallow are transformed into
your personality. They begin to
think, feel and act. They become
YOU. What was food yesterday,
today is carrying on the impor-
tant business of the world.
Each nooI that ~o,, on, hoIps mr. hin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
TIPS to
Miscellaneous Tbs

BEFORE planting, work soil
- deeply, making the top three
OF four inches as fine and loose as
possible.
For better termination, pour
water into the drill or furrow just
before sowing. Use enough wa
ter to moisten the soil, but not
enough to cause caking.
If you have had little experience
and wish to try the vegetables
easiest to grow, select radishes,
carrots, beets, Swiss chard, and
turnips. With a .good-sized garden
you might add spinach, peas,
beans and corn.
If your garden is small and you
wish to increase the total yield,
try the following quick-growing
vegetables:
Radish, leaf lettuce, beets, car
rots, peas and beans. You can
replant most Of these after space
has been made for them by early
harvest.
Do not plant seeds deeper than
directed. After planting cover
seeds Immediately, pressing the
soil down firmly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
Speaking of Sports
Farm System
Solution to
Yank Menace
By GEORGE A. BARCLAY

WITH anti-monopoly and trust
w busting movements abroad in
the land, baseball men generally
would welcome with three ~rousing
cheers any formula that would ef-
fectively break up the pennant
monopoly of the New York Yankees.
Winners of the American league
pennant and the worlds series in
1885 and 1887, Joe McCarthy's YAM
KEGS look like such sure-fre repeat
ers again this year in both fields
that there seems to be little chance
of heading them off.
But in the future It is obvious
that something must be done to
improve other clubs in the Ameri-
a and National leagues-particu-
larry the last three teams in each
circuit-f national interest in the
national sport is to be maintained.
The tailenders are so hopelessly out
OF the pennant race from the start
that the most ardent followers lose
interest.
Two major suggestions have al
ready been brought forward. One is
a sort of share-the-wealth plan
which proposes that the Yankee
machine be broken up and the talent
distributed to less fortunate clubs.
Baseball men agree that this is a
bad suggestion. The other way sug-
gested to break that pennant non
opoly is to build up the weaker
clubs in both the American and Ma
tional leagues to meet it. This
can be done. And the way to to it
Is by the extension of the farm sys-
tenn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

American Association as their prin-
cipal training grounds for talent.
These two powerful minor league
clubs will continue to produce fine
baseball ability every year for the
Yankees.
The Yanks are one of several
teams that have discovered that the
proper method of supplying a win
ming major league club with cap
able talent is to own some minor
league teams. Rupert first tried
paying high prices for advertised
stars when he took over the Yanks.
This proved too costly. The farm
method has proved far better. It
costs less and supplies classier ma
teriaE. The St. Louis Cardinals un-
der Branch Hickey made a similar
discovery a few years back and
they now have the most extensive
chain farm system in baseball.
The thing for the other clubs to do
is to build farm systems that are
as good as the Yankees or the
Cardinals have and the Giants, Cubs
and Indians n developing. Such a
measure would eventually equalize
the playing strength of the various
teams and bring into a more even
balance the strength of the Ameri-
can and the now admittedly
weaker National league.
OF course there is the alternative
of a bigger scouting system for
every team. But if the top clubs
continue to increase their farm &C.
tivities, the field for scouting will
be so limited that it will be difficult
to find adequate talent except on
teams owned by other clubs. Scouts
r said to be running into that
situation already.
Baseball fans everywhere love a
winner. They are content as long as
their team is in the fight. But they
are Justly dissatisfied with teams
that have no chances whatever.
Unless the problem of strength
ening the t%ailenders is solved short
ly. it is not inconceivable that
major leagues be cut to six clubs
each or some of the franchises
moved. Moving the franchises
might not remedy the situation
more than temporarily. The solu-
ton is for all major league clubs to
be so financed that they can estab-
lish adequate farm systems of their
own.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

EXCEPTIONALLY smart new
II things for yourself and your
daughter, that you'll enjoy maxi
ing right now, and wearing on
into the summer. Yes, even if
you've never done much sewing,
you'll enjoy working from our
simple, easy-to-follow patterns,
each accompanied by a complete
and detailed sew chart. Hundreds
of beginners are saving money,
and creating really individual
clothes, by making their own this
season.
The Charming Basque.
Here's a perfect design for slim,
youthful figures. The snug basque
top, above a full, ripping skirt, is
dramatized by little puff sleeves.
Think how delightful it will look,
made up in a plain or printed ma
terial, either one, but choose
something colorful, because it's
such a gay, young little dress.
Little Girls Dress, With Doll.
Yes, this pattern brings you d.
~rections for making the little girls
dress, the doll, and a dress for the
dol. just like her small mama's.
Just think how all that newness
will make your little daughter
dance with joy. The child's dress
is a darling, with its full skirt,
pockets- pl1ff sleeves md round
collar. Make it up in printed per-
Gale or Bingham. Old-fashioned
rickrack braid would be pretty to
trim it.
The Classic Shirtwaist.
This is distinctly a woman's
version of the indispensable shirt
waist dress, gracious, slenderizing
and dignified. The shoulders are
beautifully smooth and the skirt
has exactly the correctly tailored,
straight effect. It's so easy to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
Fa~otite Recipe
OF the Wek~
Pineapple Cream for Plain Cake.

Pineapple Cream for Plain Cake.
MANY times the dessert ques-
AA ton is a difficult one to de-
eide upon, and there are other
times when there is some pound
cake, gingerbread, or plain butter
cake left that needs to be made
interesting to tempt the family.
When these two situations meet,
you will find that pineapple cream
to serve over slices of any one of
the kinds of cake will be just the
trick to produce a lovely dessert.
Pineapple Cream.
8 OF. can crushed pineapple
u pint pastry cream
u cup marmalade. jam or Jelly
Drain the juice from the pine
apple and save it to use for some
thing else, or just drink it. Whip
the cream until stiff. Blend the
cream with the drained pineapple
and the marmalade, jam or jelly.
By varying the kind of jam used
the whole tone or flavor of the
cream can be changed, and you
will find any flavor blends well
with the pineapple. Serve the pine
apple cream over slices of the
chosen cake.
This is a splendid dessert to
serve for a bridge party or a nice
luncheon as well as for the family.
MARJORIE H. BLACK.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
Do You Remember When:

Jack Dempsey left a job as an as
sistant cook in a restaurant and
Jack Kearns said he would become
heavyweight champion of the world
=. Every n laughed when the
late William the Duke of Muldoon''
said Jim Braddock would some day
be heavyweight king -. Helen Wills
Moody wore pigtails and won her
first teonis championship out in Cal
ifornia 80. Molla Mallory, the ma
tional champion, made Suzanne
Innolon naasA L; 1921