davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

Christopher street, New Haven, AL phonse Conforti B, of IS Hill street, and Andrew Ridenti, Jr., 23, of 389 Grand avenue, New Haven, all four ance until the 18th was given Will liam Mayer, 42, of 57 Ridgewood street, speeding; until the 26th Mary Goux, 50, of Field street, theft until the 28th; Andrew Calo, 28 of BIO South Leonard street, break ing and entering and vagrancy.
 Charles, 25, of Patterson Court non-support, was given continuance until Aug. 4; William Lavallo, 20, of 31 Roosevelt avenue, theft, until Aug. 21. Judge Conway suspended sentence in the case of Harvey aVillancourt, IT, of BIT South Main street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
CLOSE CALL FOR
 TWOLOST BOYS


 Lynn, Mass, July 21 = (UP)- Safe at home, two boys today told of being marooned on outer Brews- ter Island in Boston Harbor for thre days without fire, food or sleep.
 Joseph Twomey, IA, and Philip Dupuis, IS, went to the Island Sum- day for a two-day camping trip. However, heavy rain and fog pre- vented their returning home. Their food ran out and they were unable to sleep in their rainsoaked tent. There was no dry wood on the is- land to light fire.
 Late yesterday hunger compelled Boston Light, to row to the light the boys, guided by a fog horn at house. Keeper Maurice Babcock no- tified police and coast guards of their arrival and, after several att tempts police boat landed at the lighthouse and returned the boys to their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
ROOSEVELT BABY
 WELL GUARDED

Philadelphia, July 2l-(UP)-se- cret service agents guarded the son of MT. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- welt, Jr., today. One secret service man who was assigned to guard young Roosevelt when his father be- came president, shared the vigil with two operatives from the Phila- delphia bureau. A bureau official said the guard was routine" Informa- tion regarding the baby and the mother, both reported doing well, was withheld although hospital att taches said the child cried luStily throughout the night but appeared to be in excellent health. The baby was born Tuesday in Philadelphia Lying-In hospital to the presidents third son and the former Ethel Du Pont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

Camp Cross, Mantle, Conn, July 20, l9S8-The fourth day of the 1888 tour of duty opened with an owe eccast sky and rain soon began to pour steadily down. The 2d Bat talon was scheduled to go to Stones Ranch by truck for instruc- tion in musketry and combat fir ing. Due to the inclement wealth CT the units were assembled in their mess halls as soon as the kitchen police had succeeded in cleaning up there and instruction was given by the unit officers un- LII about II a. m. when Captain Horrigan directed the units to as- Semble in their streets without arms, and wearing rain coats they marched around the camp ground for the exercise there was in this movement. There must be some thing in that old legend about St. Swinthtn that we heard way back in our childhood days. We have had rain every day since and there is no sign of clearing. As am writ ing this in my tent at 2:40 p. m. the rain is falling steadily on the tent roof. AS we have large num- Der of old timers in all the outfits the possibility of tents falling down because of pegs being pulled out when guys become too taut is very remote. All hands were very care full to loosen all pegs when the first rain started to fall Sunday night. Also the men are careful to refrain from touching the tent on the in- side while it is raining as that generally causes a leak.
 This afternoon Co. E (The Chat field Guard takes over the guard duty from Go. A (New Haven Grays) and 1st Lieut.. Hubert M. Rigney will relieve Captain Harold Dorr as officer of the day. Lieuten- ant Frederic c. Nonamaker will be officer of the guard. In the event that it is raining hard at 4:10 D. m. the formal guard mounting cere- mony will be dispersed with. A very interesting talk was given by Major John c. Blizzard U.S.A. ln- structor with the regiment this afternoon.
 Major Blizzard's subject was "anti-air- defense" He gave in- structions on how ground troops on the march and in bivouac should protect themselves from the fire of enemy planes. A system of air guards would be established who on the march would be out on the Hanks and ahead and in rear of the column. Those men would be in pairs with one constantly watch ing. He stressed the point that they must be unusually alert and should be frequently relieved, each man not being required to watch more than Is minutes at time. He pointed out that enemy planes would suddenly dash over hill or out of the sun to attack a column and travelling at high rate of speed probably about 250 to 300 miles per hour would not allow much time for warning. A motor column on the march should have machine guns and auto rifles mounted in such way that fire could be commenced quickly from the rear of the truck. Also he pointed out that movement within bivouac should be so controlled that no tell tale paths would show up, smoke from kitchen fires should be carefully screened, etc.
 The members of Go. E were glad to hear of the promotion of the war time company commander to the rank of colonel and his retire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Rain Interferes With
 Camp Mantle Routine
Co. E Takes Over Guard Duty From Co. A-Anti-Air
 Defense Talk Given By Major Blizzard

ment as such Those who remem- Der him as our commander in France know that he was always interested in the welfare of his men. An idea of what the men are receiving for food may be obtained from this sample menu for Go. E which is practically the same for all the outfits.
 Breakfast, July 20, '3S Oatmeal with fresh milk, Pan- cakes, with maple syrup, bread, butter, coffee
 Dinner
 Baked Virginia ham, sauerkraut, boiled potatoes, bread, butter, tapio- ca pudding, hot cocoa.
 Supper
 Meat loaf with sauce, mashed po- tatoes, bread, jam, fruit salad, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
PAROLED MAINE
 CONNECTS ESCAPE

Boston, July 21 - CU.PD - Two paroled Maine convicts sought for Kidnapping and attempted safebreak- ing were believed headed toward Bsoton today after slipping through police lines along Maine highways.
 A truck stolen at Freeport Me, was found abandoned at Kenne- bunkport, Me, yesterday, indicating that the pair, Andrew Gallagher, 3l, of Bangor, and Alfred Labonte, l9, of Lewiston, had eluded police outside Bath, Me.
 It was at Bath that their bullet riddled automobile was found Tues day after they had pushed out two women kidnapped at Belfast as host ages. The women had crouched on the floor as the bandits fought a gun battle with police.
 The chase started Sunday night when the men fled from the offices of 8 Lewiston liquor stare as police approached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
CITY COURT CASES
 CONTINUED TODAY
Variety of Cases on Docket -= Postponements
 Requested in Majority

Continuances were granted by Judge T. E. Conway in most of the cases which came before him in city court today. One nolle was given, to Anthony Chionest 50, of B East Liberty street, charged with breach of the peace.
 Continuances until tomorrow were granted Candy, 38, of 46 Rose street drunkenness and breach of the peace; and to Harold Higgins, 36, of 234 East Main street, non-sup- port; ocntinuances until Saturday were given Peter Janowicz, 40, of PA Prospect street, Union City, driv- ing without license; Rocco Mig liano, g, of 147 Clay street, New Haven, Joseph Romano, "A, of 28
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
LOST OLD LADY
 HAS BEEN FOUND


 East Richford, Vt., July 2l.- (UP) Mrs. Court Bell, 76, wife of a farmer, was under doctors care today after being lost two days and nights on lonely, rain-swept moun- tainside near the Canadian border.
 She was found late yesterday by posse of 200 three miles from her home. Though dazed, she suffered only bruises and a possible spinal injury during her 6-4hour ordeal in the wilderness. A physician re- ported that she would recover con- pletely within a few days.
 Mrs. Bell left her farm Monday night to search for a mongrel dog. She said she slipped on the rim of a arock slide on Jay Peak and cant remember anything else"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
VANDERHOOF IN
 CONGRESS RACE

Old Greenwich, Conn.,, July 2l.-- (UP)-Frank B. Vanderhoof, who claims to be the father of the NRA," today announced his candi- dacy for congress from the fourth district. He is Republican.
 Vanderhoof said he was the first to have the idea eventually used by the administration in creating the NRA.
 Other Republican candidates for the congressional nomination in- clude Prof. Albert Levitt, Bedding, Albert E. Austin, Old Greenwich, and Rep. George Rockwell, Ridge field.
 Rep. Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., a Democrat, is the incumbent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
NEW ROOSEVELT
 COUPLE SAILED

Montreal, July 21-(UP)-John and Anne Roosevelt, married a month ago at Nahant, Mass, sailed on the liner Lady Somers last night to continue their two-month honey moon in Bermuda.
 They came here from President Franklin D. Roosevelt's summer home at Campobello, N. B., where they have been for a month.
 Roosevelt said he had no interest in politics and refused to answer questions concerning the possibility of his father running for a third term.
 The Roosevelts will arrive in Ber- muda Sunday. They will stay there three weeks in private cottage and return to Boston August IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Circolo Dante Meets

Circolo Dante met last night in the parish hall of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. to discuss plans for educational programs for the next four meetings. A special meeting is to be held next Wednes- day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Renzoni, of 78 Wall street, atasshich time arrangements will be completed for the groups annual outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
DOUBLE WINNER

Bing Crosby, now playing in Par amounts Paris Honeymoon, shot a 72 to capture the Motion Pic ture Invitation golf tournament at Lakeside Country Club the day af- ter he watched his horse, Ligaroti capture the IngleWood Mile Handi- cap at Hollywood park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Rev. Alson J. Smith
 To Preach Tonight
Speaks at Plainville Camp Grounds - Local Women
 Attend Session There-Drum Corps Rehearsal Off
w TER VILE
Mira & W. Henion-l7ss rhounaston Ave-Tel s-s4e2

village, which will be exhibited with other work at the conclusion of school.
 The children in the intermediate department under Mrs. Alison J. Smith, assisted by Norman Farnlof, are building community center, and the smaller pupils under Mrs Frank Wilson, Lorraine Kraft and June Cook, are making houses and coloring pictures. Handicraft work is being instructed by Raymond | Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Vacation School EnIarged

More children have joined the classes of the Vacation school rais- ing the number to about 80. Mrs. Arthur Twelves who is in charge of
 the junior department, assisted by George Wright, is instructing the pupils concerning the Life of David Livingston" missionary and explorer, who went to Africa. Accordingly, the children are building an African
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
BIC GRUNT" GETS wPA AID

Healdsburg, Cal (UP) w h n WPA officials made a grant for improvements in the foghorn equip ment at Point Arena, they probably did not know that the foghorn is known loccaly as the Big Grunt. It is expected that the moderniza- ton of the foghorn will permit of a rechristening to some other kind of a noise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

According to superstition, a green Christmas means a white Easter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
FOresters To Meet

A regular meeting of Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at Foresters' hall on Hanover street, when report will be made by a committee in charge of arrange ments for the annual outing of the lodge. Members of the committee are: William Smith, Victor Baker and William Dunlavey.
 A social and card party will fol- low the meeting tonight. under the direction of James Coffey, Arnold Keith, John Humphrey and Ray mond Grenier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Mems Wear

"NOFADE" AND GRENADIER MEMS SHIRTS Of woven madras-collar attached 'Tru-Stay" collar and Trubenized collars QT values $198 to $2.50. ..................... pA MEMS BUSH JACKETS - All around belt and four pockets-cool summer sport coats 0T blue and grey ony-reg. $2.98 .... Q4 "HOLEPROOF" HOSIERY FOR MEN-Sk and rayon mixtures in fancy patterns-half socks and "Pacers'-reg. soc and 59c- SDln par lr........... .............'...' ~V - MEMS TIES-Good selection of 9 for Q \ summer patterns-reg. soc. ...... @ @A MEMS SLACKS - All woven fabrics-stripes plain coors-brown and black Qz fully Sanforized ......................... YA MEMS POLO SHIRTS-Of celanese and cotton by "NoFade" makers--assorted styles A0n and coors-reg $1 to $1 98......... TON
 Street Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Y Five Star Finals Great July Sale Y


Wolnen'S UndieS AMERICAS FAvORITE" SLIP-Of Rose Petal' crepe-tailored and lace trimmed styles O1 bonded seams-reg $129.. QA oo1J styesaoosfu kAaSs n.ns-5es sss $127 RAYON UNDIES-Panties, briefs and T0n stepins-novelty weaves-each. ........ 1 ON RAYON UNDIES-Kayser and Lady DeCelle make fine quality rayon-briefS, 9 for O1 panties and stepins-reg. 59c.. A @A BATISTE PAJAMAS Pastel 'colors trimmed with hand embroidery-all hand G70 made-reg. $1. 1........................ VAS
 Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

Waterville, July 21.-Rev. Alson J Smith, pastor of Grace Methodist church, will be guest preacher to- night at thg Plainville Camp grounds in Forestville at 7:30 O. clock.
 The Everyman's Bible class quar- tet of Waterville will render special music at the service. The members include Gift Butcher, Vincent Leonard, Charles Probert and Ernest Leonard. It is expected that severa members of the local church will gc to Forestville tonight to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Rehearsal POstpOned

Because of the downpour of rain
 on Tuesday night, the regular re- hearsal of the Casper s. Davis, Am- erican Legion Drum corps was post poned until Friday night at o'clock when full rehearsal will be con- ducted on Chase road. All members are urged to attend to practice for participation in the activities of the state convention to be held next week in New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

At Camp Grounds
 Mrs Alison J. Smith Mrs. Arthur H. TWelves, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. Mar garet Stephens, Mrs. Chester Brick cit, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Will fam Hornbecker, Mrs. Joseph Caron and Mrs Allen Fairhurst were mem bers of the Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church who went to the camp grounds on Tuesday afternoon. The speaker at that time was Miss Dorothy Mcconnell of New York city. whose topic was, What Women Can Do to Stop the Drift Towards War"
 The ladies enjoyed a pot luck lunch at supper time, and in the evening attended the preaching serv- ice, when the speaker was Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, editor of the Christian Advocate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
N OtiOnS s

PART WOOD FRAME SHOE CABINETS-4 shoe drawers-hosiery drawer and O4 lingerie drawer. r.......................... @A J. & P. COATS 800 YARD STOOLS BLACK AND WHITE 2 spools lEfs IhhEAD. - -O~ TWO-WAY STRETCH CRADLES 0nA AND PANTIES-reg 49c.. OON IRONING BOARD COVERS-With elas- OEO tic to hold in place. ce................. AON FOR PORTS-WEAR-HALOS AND 1NA NOVELTY HATS-each. .............. INV
 Street Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-22
Thomas Gallagher To
Visit Sank Centre
Democratic Nominee VIII
Speak Here Evening of
October /, at 8 p. M.

Thomas Gallagher, Democratic
Nominee for Governor, will visit
Sank Centre on October /, 1888, at
500 p. M, with car and trailer,
equipped with loudspeaking facili-
ties. He will be accompanied by
other prominent Democratic speak
ers, and will speak in the central
part of the downtown district of
Sank Centre, using the loudspeak-
ing equipment at that time. There
will be musical numbers and other
entertainment features.
Gallagher is conducting an active
campaign, covering every town in
Minnesota. His caravan, consisting
of car and trailer, wildly decorat-
ed in red and white, carries loud
speaking equipment capable of be-
ing heard a distance of three blocks.
In connection with Gallagher's
visit, local committees are organic
ing to assist him in meeting local
residents. and arranging details of
the meeting.
Gallagher visited Sank Centre in
1885 with similar equipment as a
candidate for Attorney General and
has many friends in the commun-
ity. A large attendance is expected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-22
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture

I have noticed long threadlike
worms on my cabbage. Can you tell
me what these are?
This worm is popularity called the
cabbage snake. Actually it is par
asitic worm which occurs in a num-
Der of different species of insects
and was probably left about the
cabbages by insects which feed on
them. This worm is entirely harm
less to anything except the insects
on which it feeds, and was probably
entering the cabbage head as con-
venient place for spending the win
ter.-W. A. Riley, chief, division of
entomology and economic zoology.
Can new grain be fed safely to
turkeys?
You may use new grain and corn
whenever you wish. If the grain is
dry enough to store it in bin, it is
dry enough to feed. Likewise, when
your corn is dry enough to shell,
it is in shape to feed. Once pre-
caution is not to grind too much
new grain or corn at one time, for
any excess moisture may cause it
to become moldy if held until it
sweats. Many poultrymen still be-
lieve that new corn causes black
head, but it does not, nor does it
cause any other contagious disease.
w. A. Billings, extension veterin-
arian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-22
PROPER CARE MAY TIGHTEN
LOSSES FROM SWINE FLU

How farmers care for their pig.
when flu sweeps through the hero
determines to some extent the loss
es, and DR.. H. c. H. Kernkamp
member of the University Farm
veterinary medicine staff, offers tips
which will help to get pigs through
this period.
During the course of the disease
which is usually or 5 days, the
pigs should be kept in clean, dry
quarters, with plenty Of room to
prevent piling and crowding. There
should also be ample ventilation
but no drafts, stresses DR.. Kern
kamp. Pigs should have access to
fresh water and wholesome, easily
digested feed. Pigs will usually re-
fuse feed, but those that do eat will
be helped.
Swine flu is a contagious disease,
and while not confined to pigs of
any age or size, it occurs more Of
ten among pigs from 5 to II months
old. 1t usually spreads through a
herd very rapidly, and is character
lied by marked depression and
weakness, labored breathing, high
temperature, rapid loss of weight,
refusal to eat, and some coughing.
Unless secondary lung complica-
tions develop, pigs will usually re-
cover in a week, though 1t is ex-
tremely important to give them the
right kind Of care, DR.. Kernkamp
cautions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-22
spent two weeks visiting with rela.

spent two weeks visiting with rela-
tives and friends in this commun.
ity, returned to their home in
Green Mountain, Iowa, Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greene, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Larson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyme were dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John, Reble
Wednesday. They also visited at the
Paul Guelson home the afternoon
of the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Michels are
the parents of baby boy born on
Friday. He was christened Robert
Mathew.
Mrs. Mary Miller and son, Adolph
and Merle Egan were visitors al
the John Reble home Sunday eve
ming
John lehman and Orville Lent
called on Walter Michels Sunday af-
ternoon.
Clayton Carpenter, who is attend.
ing Teachers College in st. Cloud
spent the weekend at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w
Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott were
callers at Math Michels' Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, who have re
sided on a farm near Long Prairie
will move on a farm north of Sank
Centre.
Donald Lamb called at d. w. Car
penter's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott call
ed at the Ralph Lent home Mon
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-22
,omists, and v. E. Norton, statistic

nomists, and v. E. Norton, statistic
ian.
The Federal-State Inspection Ser,
vice examined over $1,000 cars OF
Minnesota potatoes during the s.
year period ending in 1885. The
study reveals one fact that is real
eye-opener for every potato produc-
er-that very large share of the
inspected lots grading below U. s.
No. 2 actually contained enough
good potatoes to grade higher If on
ly a small per cent of the worst
potatoes had been sorted out. The
bulletin points out that it is obvious
that these potatoes could have COM
manded a higher price.
Perhaps the most striking fact
brought out is that in nearly every
lot which failed to grade U. S. No.
1, or U. S. No. 2, mechanical injury
was an important contributing fact
or. Minnesota growers and hand
lers could greatly improve the quail
ity of their product through better
methods of digging and handling.
A copy of Special Bulletin 1916.
Better Potatoes-More Money"
can be obtained free of charge from
a county extension agent or by adj
dressing the Bulletin Office, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-22
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald OF
Thursday, Sept. IL, 1918
Items of Twenty Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1918
Items of Interest 20 Years Ago

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Peglow was gladdened by the arriv
al of a little son Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 18th. editors note: The
little fellow referred to in the fore
going item is now the printers dev.
il in the Herald office.)
Albert C. Hansen has been en-
ployed as a clerk in the Merchants
National Bank.
George H. and Ben Minette last
week purchased fine Brown Swiss
bull from F. p. Minette.
L. w. Bundy, of Mortified, and
Joseph Cassidy, of Faribault, drove
up Saturday for a hunt with Ed
Evans. They drove to Wheaton
Monday and bagged four ducks. Mr..
Bundy was for several years in
charge of the shoe department in
the Boston store.
Miss Loretta Hennemann, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Henne-
mann, of Sank Centre, had the dis
tinction of winning fourth prize In
Class A of the bread making con-
test at the Minnesota State Fair.
Little Miss Janette Dahlem cele-
brated her thirteenth birthday an
niversary Tuesday evening of this
week by delightfully."- entertaining
seven of her girl friends from 4:3O
to 900 o'clock at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dab
lem. Covers were laid for eight.
Little Miss Susan Amelia Sprague
celebrated her third birthday ami
versary Friday, September IL. Mrs.
F. w. Sprague entertained thirteen
little tots. Those present were:
Margaret Booker, Patricia Caugh-
rem, Louise Moynihan, Louise Park
err, Laura and BENZ. Dubois, Jr.,
and Janette Dahlem.
Northern Kandota: Hunting OPP
ened last Monday but the ducks are
scarce; more hunters than ducks.
We are having very cold weather
for this time of year. Garden truck
which has not been covered is all
frozen.