davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-21
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-21

Fresh Country Style ~.
SAUSAGE, per h.. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
but Tomorrow
As UsuIGI....
Blankets

IS Wool Army Blankets;
s sssS4' Were $685. $500
4 Green Blankets, so wool,
$50 cotton, 72x84; were $2.99
pair. 6 Blankets, $50 wool, 1870
cotton, 2 tone cedar &1 90
and peach; were $685. @A
IS Rose Blankets; 500 wool,
500 cotton. Were CD 90
$685., 70x80, each - %@'o~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Floor Sample Rodios
Il Philco 5-tube
1899 Console. Orig. %2O OK
$bZ.S0 -------
Il RCA-Victor 7-tube or
Console. Orig. $85 ~oo
. Combination Clock and Ra-
e a,o * Aade''es' Orig $l9.95
. Tunemaster Ra-
dio Controls. Orig. G1O n
1895 % A~~o
M orin k s,o N'hee' $l4.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Neckweor
IS Cotton CANDY
Gilets and Rayon Crepe IN.
Capes. Greatly reduced NV
so Flowers for Dresses, H.
Etc. Orig SOC -----
-96 Cotton Pique, Or
CANDY and Lace Neck 90.
wear. Orig. soc ----- NV
SIS Rayon Bengaline Jackets
and Dark RayOn Blouses. 40.
Orig. S1.19 ----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Leather Goods

-15O Leather and Imitation
Leather Bags. Orig. 81 6Oo
and $1.59 -
so Removable Linen Slip Cover
Bags, initiated; Is Beaded Rayon
Fabric and Embroidered CD
Linen Bags, were SO ca. ~
-35 Removable Linen Slip Cover
Bags, initiated. Were @7 90
$500 -.
-35 Women's Belts. Were COo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Easy Washers
Il Late Model CA OF
$74.95 floor sample ~O
Il Late Model @S7 or
Sass door sample ~O
1ann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

JeweIry
200 Pcs. Costume Jew 90.
elry. Orig. soc ------
-25 Pcs. Costume Jewelry, orig.
sl.s5; IS Pcs. Rhinestone SOc
Jewelry, were 81 wv
. Women's Wrist Watches.
Discontinued STATS S11 OK
style -
3 Women's Sterling Silver
Cameo Rings, were $685.; Z Wom-
ems Turquoise Rings, 90 NJ
were S495 -
Il Cross and Chain. CT ~
Was S3.95 - ~A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
S. to $40 Corsets
and GirdIes
$2.45

and GirdIes
$2.45
just $50! Cotton and rayon cor
sets and girdles priced for clear
ance.
. ITO Cotton and Rayon Foun-
dations. Orig. $3.50 &7 40
to $3.50 -- %A'o
. 225 Lightweight Cotton and
Rayon Girdles and @7 M
Corsettes. Orig. $500 A'oO
. Ga Lastex and Cotton or
Stepin Girdles. Orig. $500 NV
Kann's-Second Floor.
Cotton FrOckS
. IL Cotton Lace 5000
Frocks. Were $1095 ~o
Q $50 Cotton Wash Frocks.
Misses, Women's and large EOo
sizes. Were $1.00 to $109
. 205 Cotton Wash Fr0cks and
smo &C Were sl.ss to Sl.OO
$l.s5 ---- O
. Cotton Uniforms and Wash
Frocks. Were SOC and 2Oc
7ec Nv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
FRIDAY BARGAIN
Luggage Damaged

Luggage (Domoged)
Il Upper Sports Bags. 1Gc
Was $1.99 ---- -cC
W. was f saos Case $500
3 Hat and Shoe CD ~
Boxes. Were $9.98-- %o''
w. vsr. Leather at he Hat Boxes 1888
Il Woman's Ward CD 90
robe Case. Was $9.98- ~"
Il WOman's Ward OF 10
robe Case. Was $998 ~
W. W.. f .a ss Lid Case $4.M
Il Woman's Ward @I IN
robe Case. Was 1898 ~ Aoo
Il Double Strap Pull CO m
man Case. Was $11.95 we
~ n,n Double S.t. M STRAP Pun. Pull; 1874
W. W.. Mans s,ass 1wo-s"''er' 1888
w DO pAH.oO
WI W.. JACK :,a ,snif' Case $l2.88
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Domestics
-125 Wamsutta Cotton Supercale
Pillow Cases, 45x3812, from EQc
ends sheeting -----
-21 Chenille Spreads. CD 90
Were $499 --
a HemStitched Pequot Cotton
Sheets, 72xl08. Were &7 90
$1.95 " %A~~
so Hemstitched Pequot Cotton
Percale Sheets, 72x108. &1 90
$199 seconds $780,.
-ls Hemstitched Pequot Cotton
Percale PillO asses, %.
45x381a. 64c seconds Wv
IS Cotton Coverlet
Sprea Lavender. G1 ~
Orig. 1895 ---- @A~
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
$l.88
$l.98
$l.055
Hondkerchiefs

ia Mems initiated, also
Woven Border Cott0ns. n.
Orig. 1Bc
los WOmen's Cotton
Prints. Hand-rolled. Orig. c.
10c
80 Pastel COl0red 7O1
Linens. Orig. Csc -- ~
w wer. M Hal so,'ed Linens lie
Ms M;'s..d HANDMADE %1'n so, Linens &c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

Underwear
-25 Rayon Pajamas,
were 81; 43 Silk Milanese A.
indies, were 79c ------
So Floral Print Rayon
Panties. Stepins, Briefs. o.
Were 39c Wv
40 Rayon Striped Run
Resist Warp Knit Rayon 10.
Briefs ----.
81 Rayon and Silk
Panties and Stepins. 90
Originally 69c ------
-19 Kayser Tricot Knit
Rayon Slips. $500 ir- 90
regulars ------------ Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

Kann's Air Cooled Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Silverwore


4 Silver-Plated Sugar and
Cream Sets, SCARED. @1 90
Were s3e8 @l.S1
q Silver Plated S-Pc. Cocktail
Sets. Were $12.98. o. 90
Scared --- %''~o
so Silver Plated Pierced 40.
Pastry Servers. Were $3.50
Il Legacy Pattern 3-Pc. Silver
Plated Steak Set, marked with
Old English "B.' Was CD %
g Silver Plated Baby
s saps: Were s2'sS' $l.49
&c Nickel Plated Corn
Holders, II to box. Were SOo
$100 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nv
-l2 Sterling Silver Sugar &1
Spoons. Were $3.25 ~-
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Store CLOSED AII Dnu SATURDAY ~~aR .
Toilet Goods

Rubber Lined Cosmetic Kits,
were Csc: Discontinued 1Oo
and Imperfect Toiletries
3 Travel Cases, soilad. CSo
Were 75c and $1
IS Cosmetic Cases, soiled H.
and ripped Were 59c
20 House Perfume "Air .)Oo
Balm" Were &c.,
- "Air Balm" House 2Oo
Perfume. Were 59c
Annette or Jen Dry 1Oc
Cleaners. Were 50c----
Two Shades of Rouge
with special applicator. ~,
Were SITS -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
Odd Lot White Bone IN.
Buttons. Card NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Mattresses, Etc.
10 Walnut finish eI On
Costumers. Were $195. pA'~
~ 80 Poster Beds Were $500
w. We Occasional Ga as Chairs $3.50
- Double Innerspring
s M a ''resse Were $40
Il Coil Spring rs Emergency
w. w. s wi os mattress 1905
Il Club Chair, 6 Innerspring
M actresses. Were GO 90
1855 ~|'1I
Il Double BOX
Spring on legs. Was e11OO
S24.95 -
Il Single Box Spring for wood
bed, was $3.50; 2 Cotton Felt
As Mattresses. Were OF ~
S24.50 " -
4 Innerspring Mat c1c m
tresses. Were $3.50. ~c'oo
-6 Walnut Veneer
Chest of Drawers. e1: IN
Were S21.95 ----- pAo~~
-3 Innerspring Mat Clio -.
tresses. Were $3.50.
. Studio Couches. 90. M
Were 1895 p@o'oO
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

MOURZOUk RUGS Reduced
25-sxl2 and 8x10 stencied GIN IN
Woven Rugs. Orig % SDlVoOO
0-6x9-tt. Stencied Woven Rugs. Gs n ~
Orig. Sc 95 to So 95 observation-disclosures SCNfsOeD
5-4X7-ft Stencied Rugs rSSA nm
Were $685. SC~OO0D
Kanns Air-Cooled Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

Silk and rayon satins.
rayon crepes, rayon taf-
fetas, silk crepes (25%
weighted). Lace trimmed
and tailored. White, black,
tearose and navy. Some
with shadow panels. Broken
sizes 80 to "A.
. 900 Cotton Pajamas
and Gowns and Rayon
Slips. Were 79c to IN.
s1.19 - "OC
. 116 Silk and Rayon,
Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Gowns. Were 90.
S1.49 to S1.69 ~
. 81 Rayon Gowns and
r Pa bH w. Were Sl.88
. Rayon Crepe Pajamas,
Silk and Ray0n Gowns.
Were Were $500 and $l.29
$500 ---
. 11S Cotton Seersucker
Hostess Robes.
Were $1.99 to CT IN
$2.99 -. ~
. 108 Cotton, Rayon,
Crepe and Sport Rayon
Hostess Robes.
Were $3.50 to $500
$500 - ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Homefittinqs

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 19c to 39c K.
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 49c to H.
89c yd.
Cotton Curtain and Drapery
Material Remnants. Were a.
CSC to $l.29 yd.-- wv
Us Window AVN At 20
ings. As is. Reduced " O~
10 Porch Drop Curtains. CO
Greatly reduced %A
Cotton Curtain Strips. H.
Were zoe to soc ea.-- ~
SIS Cotton and Rayon Uphol-
stery Squares. Were 29c IN.
to ACC oC
B Star Brand Shades. CD
Size 10x6'6". Reduced po
-3 Screen Doors. AS is. 70.
Were $179 ca. ~
-6 Venetian Blinds. As is. eI
Were $298 to 1898 ~A
q Lane" Cedar Chests. COO
Were s34.95 -.- "~o
-25 Auto Seat Covers. ~
Sedans. Were $1.49 ~
3 Porch Awnings. CD IN
Size So. Reduced ~@'cO
Tailored Cotton Curtains, were
soc pr; 8 Bamboo Porch %
Shades. as is. Reduced
lilo Cotton and Rayon 20.
Grapes. Were 81 - w
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Art Goods

lib. Cones Colonial COo
Cotton. Soiled. Were soc ca.
-20z. Balls English 90
Zephyr Wool. Were ACC ca.
~ -oz. Balls Germantown r.
Wool. Were 10c ca.
-18 Bag Frames. 70o
Were 39c ca.
10 Handmade Models
Cotton or Linen pieces. 7Oo
Were 1929 ca.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Electric Goods

Il Universal Iron. CT o.
Was $7.95 - ~ Hc
. General Electric CO OF
Irons. Were $685. .- O
Il Emerson Sea Breeze 12-Inch
oscillatins Fan. Was Sl7.95
S2795 -
Il Westinghouse Ped coo
estal Fan. Was S1495- "
. Universal Glass Coffee Maker
s AZ o. stove Were $3.75
. Whistling Tea c7 90
Kettles. Were S2.49 ~Ao
Il Electric Bun o1 90
Warmer. Was $2.49
5 Two Burner Hot &1 ~
Plates. Were $2.98
. Stoves for Glass Cof- G1
fee Maker. Were 50
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Floor Coverings

Small Fibre Rugs and 90.
Hooked Rugs -----------
-Congoleum Runners, 3x9. Some
s Sc on as were sl's' $l.OO
IS Stenciled Fibre
r. ku ss 4.sx7s' Were $1.98
W. w. Grass ASH Rugs szl2' 1929
Il Stenciled Fibre Rug, 9xl2,
soiled, was $12.95;
F Felt ss,o k1 :, 'xla $2.99
Il Fibre Runner,
s 20 Oh s0iled' Was $3.45
. Reversible Fibre
i,sa, '1'2' Were $40
$lI.SO
m exs vs w.,. s is d Rugs 1895
n R1.. Reversible Rev wsrs ., Fibre %, $5.95
mugs, OAS. WeIc Slu.SO.
Il Reversible Plaid co. 90
Rug, 8x10. Was $3.50. ~'~
r pn. Rev Reversible I.. FIR, Fibre $7.88
VI W.. s .,sas Rug 'xl2. $9.49
81 .5I, Administer 1a,ae r. Rug os $l8.88
. Seamless Velvet
Rugs ian $, 9xl2' Were $24.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Umbrellas
Il Silk 16-Rib UNI CD 20
brellas. Were IS
3 Silk and Rayon
16 Rib Umbrellas. @1 20
Were 50 --
&c Oil Silk 16-Rib UNI @7
brellas. Were $2--- w.
KaunI-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

-Sunback, cardigan and classic
play suits with separate skirts.
One-piece culotte dresses with
classic neckline. Spun rayon
and crown-tested rayons: Dark
shades and prints in pastels.
Sizes IL to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Specials in Homefurnishinqs

. $3.50 to $685. Cotton Drapes H49
1898 to S5.98 Cotton Studio
. Seconds Of sec 10 CSC Window Shades 24c
. 29c Glazed Cotton Chintz yd
Cotton Window Awnings-Reduced each tn sac
Kanns Air-Cooled Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

peace proposal to the German en- pire. When peace finally came, it brought violent changes in Germany and the Papal Nuncio was in the thick of them. Conditions were especially disturbed at Munich. Once during an especially violent upheaval, a revolutionist stuck a loaded revolver against Archbishop Pacelli's breast.
 In those confused times the Ger man Center Party joined forces with the Social Democratic Party to form and uphold the Weimar Republic. As Papal Nuncio, Arch bishop Pacelli naturally helped to shape the party's politics.
 The Holy Sees relations with Germany were improved when the apostolic nuncio was formally ac- credited to the government at Berlir. Archbishop Pacelli became an ex- tremely popular figure in Germany a familiar honored guest and speak. CT at social and cultural gatherings
 Not long after Archbishop Pa celli returned to Rome in 1929, the Nazi growth-whose beginnings he had observed at first hand-over- shadowed all else in Germany and brought to him-as Papal Secretary of State-the problem which now looms as the greatest one on his horizon.
 Hitler's rise to power in Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Enjoys Relief After Years
 Of Nervous Indigestion
Waterbury Lady Praises Vendol for Again Making Life Happy, and Advises Every Sufferer to Take This Medicine.

q don't recall the exact date, but it was several years ago that I fell victim to constipation which brought on nervous indigestion, and I suf- fered no end of distress till I found Vendol a few weeks ago." declares Mrs. J. Ternent of 644 E. Main St., Waterbury.
 Tt seemed the attacks became worse as time went by. My stomach would bloat up with gas, acid risings came up in my throat, and my meals lay heavy in my stomach. often felt short of breath and spells of palpitation made me miserable.
 T felt nervous most of the time, and got little sleep at night. As a result of this my llousework became a burden, and even little exertion made me feel tired and wornout.
 "Vendol worked easily and pleas antly to relieve my constipation and with that trouble taken care of, I began to improve in many ways. Now, my stomach never becomes upset, no more suffering from gas, cramps, sourness or acid risings. I sleep well and have more real en- ergy than I've had for several years.
 After all the suffering I en- dured it certainly is joy to find a medicine like vendol to give such satisfactory relief, and I advise everyone with these troubles to start taking Vendoi at once"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

sponsor and encourage coin dis plays in various communities, as well as speak on the subject of coin- collecting before fraternal and civic bodies and over the facilities of To- cal radio stations.
 The purpose of National Coin Weeks is to acquaint the general public with the. romantic back ground of money and to make peo- pie more familiar with the article, which, to most of us, is "just some thing we can't get enough of."
 Values of coins are not decided by age, but by scarcity and condition. Many coins minted 100 and even g. 900 years ago are worth only small, if any, premiums, while several coins put out within the past few years command one to fifty times their face value. This is due to the fact that the recent coin in few in- stances was minted in small quan- titles, while most of those coined in great quantities many years ago are still readily obtainable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service European Manager

Rome, March 10-The chief prob- lem facing Pope Plus. XII today the position of the Catholic church in Germany-is a problem he has met before, face to face, and one which the church had met before it's present Pope had entered the priesthood.
 The pressing importance of this mater was definitely accentunted when the new Pope, only a few days after his accession to the papacy, summoned the four German cardin- als toan unusual, collective, semi secret conference.
 It was not believed that Pope Plus XII had formulated a plan for solution in principple of the Nazi- Catholic problem, but rather that he might have some idea under which the situation of the church and the faithful in Germany might be improved.
 The problem of the church in Germany, in its simplest terms, IS the problem of the German Center Party. For the German Center Party is-or was the political organiza- tion in Germany which defended the church's interests against an encroaching government. The party itself has been dissolved, but the problem remains: the problem of re- gaining in Germany an instrument through which the church can de- fend both its spiritual and secular domain against Nasiism.
 The new Pope saw that problem take form, saw its seeds sown in the turbulent days when the Hohen- zollern monarchy gave way to the Weimar republic, saw them grow and take form in the latter days of the republic. He went on the ground when this happened. Later, when the fully-grown problem was pre- sented to the Holy See-was one of the men most directly concerned.
 For the background of all of this, one must go back more than half century to the days of Bismarck, Germany's famed Iron Chancellor. Long before Hitler's birth, Bismarck tried to bend the Church to his will, insisting that Catholics should be German Catholics rather than Roman Catholics. It was then that Ludwig Windhorst, layman, founded German Center Party to defend the church's interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

So many highly-respected people living right here at home have taken Vendol and recommend it highly, that you just can't go wrong when you try this excellent preparation of Roots, Herbs and Alkalines if you have any of the host of trou- bles caused by constipation or need of a mild diuretic to the kidneys.
 Come to Ap0thecaries Hall O., 63 Bank St., and let the Vendol Man explain all about this excellent Root, Herb and Alkaline medicine and tell you just how it will help you. Come today if possible. You can also get vendol at the Naugatuck Drug Co. and Donovan's Pharmacy in Nauga- tuck, at the Spooner Drug Co. in Oakville, and at leading drug stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
REV. DR. WALKER IS
 LENTEN SPEAKER

Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church spoke on '"The Best Gifts" last night at a Lenten meeting at the Third Congregational church. Services were conducted by Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor.
 Dr. Walker said the three goal of the church should be the at tainment of Christian truth, of Christian personality, and fo Chris tian brotherhood, or community. Attainment of the first two by individuals, he said, would inevit- ably lead to the third objective, the building of worldwide Chris tian church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

was not long in bringing a direc1 challenge to Pope Plus XI and Papa Secretary of the State Pacelli.
 The church was represented ii Germany at the time by two organ nations Center Party and thl Volksverein, a non-political organ izat' Il devoted to religious, edudca tiol-al and cultural ends. It wal obvious that the Center Party woul be an immediately objective cl Nazi attack.
 The decision finally made was u dissolve the Center Party in tn hope of saving the Volksverein. Bu Hitler dissolved the Volksverein an the whole organizational defense of the Church in Germany wal gone.
 The only remaining chance, the was to obtain a concordat undel which the rights formerly uphel by treaty. A prominent Jesuit his torian remarks that by deciding tI sign concordat, Pope Plus XI anI Cardinal Pacelli acted with fan seeing wisdom. They had no illra sions about the value of Hitler word, he points out, but they als knew that even if that word WE worthless, 1t was supremely in portant to get it on treaty, tn, placing Hitler in the wrong befol world public opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

Bismarck countered by imprison- ing priests and bishops. He refused to let bishops be appointed to Ger man sees and at one time half of the German bishops were in prison.
 So the Center Party became permanent part of the pre-Hitler Germany's political life. For years it held the balance of power in politics.
 In 1917 the man who is now Pope was Monsignor Eugenio Pacelli, secretary of the Congregation of Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs When the apostolic nunciature of Bavaria (the Holy Sees organ for all matters relating to Germany be- came vacant, Monsignor Pacelli was consecrated an archbishop and given shis post nuncio.
 Thus he took up his residence in Germany during the most trying of the war years. Hardly had he taken his post when Pope Benedict XIV made his famous-but unsuc- cessfui-proposal for peace. Arch bishop Pacelli was the man who had to introduce and interpret this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
CLAIM ADJUSTOR
 GOOD COLLECTOR.
Labor Dept. Shows Good Results in Claiming With-
 held Wages

Hartford, March 10-Labor Com. missioner Joseph M. Tone said today that the departments wage claim adjuster, John T, Hayes, collected $14,472.45 in withheld wages fol Connecticut workers during the six months period which ended De- cember 31.
 Six hundred and twelve com- plaints charging employers with withholding pay were received from workers, and of that number 165 were rejected as not covered by law. The remainder, with the ex- ception of 98 pending at the close of the year, were settled.
 The largest sum of back wages was given to construction workers with such employees getting $6,8l6.- TO, Commissioner Tone said. Work CTS in factories received $4,816.20 and those in restaurants, approxi. mately $650.
 In the six months the investigator arrested five employers and secured convictions in all cases. Fines av- eraged $5000, and one individual was sent to jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Good Evening.
SPRING IN MARCH?
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

High French heels and hat of straw Yesterday on the avenue saw. They looked too funny in the snow and hall Especially the hat all draped in a veil And quite bedeckeG with showy flowers Which wouldn't stand up even in vernal showers. So when hail and sleet came pelting down There wasn't much left of the little crown, And those open-toed sandals that l saw Along with the chic little hat of straw. Across the street their wearer tripped, And on the icy pavement the little lady slipped; I couldn't hear just what she said. But saw that her sandals were red Spring, oh Spring, you're very slow. March stepping along and still there's snow. Now the moral of this Is less stormy day choose To wear the new lid and the open-toed shoes.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

They say That the newly-reorganized South F. Harmony Kings will introduce to the minstrel ad- diets five star musical that will top Broadway revue. Joe Ciprano well known in local musical pro- duction circles has taken the directorial rens and with him in the drivers seat it's bound to be hit
 :. Rumor has it that rowing reporter is trying to be secured for the position of interlocutor! Happy Baker pop-buecoat in the Neo district is slated for daytime beat and Joe is happy merely because of the fact that this will be the first time he has the sun set and he forget all about the in the moonl My, such bundle of feminine charm that invades the superior court house these spngy mornings Hartford is well represented tool! ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

Passing parade |. |. Dom Pavone formerly fore in the Button shop is quite artste in mixing light punch just enuff added to give it that zppy zest!!! Is Genevieve Cpriano beaming with hap pness? She won't reveal the date of her birthday this month but she let in the secret that she will be able to enter voting booth this year. Our idea of around town in light lawn coat with her curly locks fly ing in the cool evening breeze!! Joseph Murray, nephew of Atty James D; C: Murray and son of Atty and Mrs. Joseph Murray of Maplewood, N. J. in teresed spectator at conspiracy trial proceedings this week. "Joe" is studying at Yale Law School after graduating from Holy Cross College. ....