davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
BOYS
ENJOYING HOCKEY
CCC Members Entlused
With Return OF Cold
Weather
fS,eciaI to The DemocraD

Especial to Inc DcIh'cFap
Thomaston, Feb with the re-
turn of cold weather Camp ROD
erts' skating enthusiasts are back
in their glory and nightly groups
of skaters leave camp for the near
by Black Rock pond or Crystal
lake. The recent addition of hockey
sticks and pucks to our athletic
equipment arrived in time to be en-
joyed to the limit. A good many
Of the boys here are regretting the
absence of deep snow for they are
anxious to make use of large
number of snowshoes and skis
which are now stored in the supply
room. An intcr-barracks snowshoe
race Is scheduled for the next good
snowfall. The formation of hockey
team is also being considered.
The .175th Company basketball
team in it's last practice tonight at
the Taft school gymnasium In
preparation for their much antici-
Dated game with the LEND Com
pany team from Camp Hook, Dam
bury, scheduled for February LIST
at the Thomaston high school. The
Camp Hook boys boast of good
team but our own Black Rock
huskies are awaiting the game with
plenty of confidence. The team
originally coached by Charles A.
Passmore of the forestry depart
ment Is now entirely handled by G..
C. C. men; coached by Charles Kali
inowski of Portland and captained
by Raymond Chagnon of Bristol.
Camp Roberts popular minstrel
troupe is again preparing for big
show After bieng dormant since
their last successful show at the
Paramount theater in Thomaston.
and cheered by the numerous re-
quests from the town people, the
MINISTRIES have reorganized and are
practicing diligently under the di-
reetion of Mr. Passmore. Those
who have witnessed the first re-
hearsal report number of sur
prises in store for the many who
hintend seeing the next show.
New Haven. Feb 5.-Connecti-
cuts first championship bout in
five years will be staged at the
New Haven Arena on next Thurs
day night, February 8. when AL
Gamer, New Haven negro, faces
Tony Shucco, Boston Italian, for
the New England light heavy
weight championship In 12-round
bout.
The Gainer-Shucco title fight has
the approval of State Athletic Com
missioner Joseph II. IIawlor. Ed
ward c. Foster, president of the
National Boxing association. and
Dan Kelly, chairman of the Mas
sachusetts state athletic commits.
sion.
This match IL considered a mat
ural" Both boys are listed among
the first six light heavywcights In
the world. Shucco is rated third
aud Gamer sixth by the leading au-
thorities on boxing today.
II will mark tho third time that
Gninor and Hhucco viii have met
when they square off here on next
Thursdny night. Last March ~
tho Arena here. they eiaShed twice.
In the first bout, Gainer wns dis.
qualified for nm alleged foul. Al
name back IN tho resumption OF
hOriilitioS and put Shncc0 on the
floor twice. but tho enRy iioaton-
lnn's bosing onDbiod him 10 como
out OF the fray n winner, ~ 20 ~
on tho official acOrDenrd.
both 6niner ana Hhuec0 haze
started training IN earnest for the
title flght which Will DOUBTLESS,
draw n record rate for those times
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
iNNOCULATlON OF
CAMP BOYS MADE
Twenty-six CCC Lads in
TorringtOn Site Also
Are Vaccinated

Torrington, Feb 5.-During the
past ten days the 26 new men who
were enrolled directly at Camp
Tourney have been examined, IN
noculated. vaccinated, equipped,
and prepared for assignments with
the crews In the woods. In a
short time they will be thoroughly
oriented physically and mentally
and will show the results of routine
life in the open.
Outside recreation has consisted
mainly OF skiing and skating. Many
of the men have enjoyed skating
and hockey on Tyler lake. located
about three miles from camp. The
skiing enthusiasts are in the mi
noIity at present, but greater in
tercst Is looked forward to In the
near future as Mr. North, our For
cstry Department superintendent,
who has coached winter sports at
Lake Placid, has promised to lee
ture on skiing regarding proper
methods of handling oneself, etc.
a huge fire place is very near
completion in the recreation hall.
This will be an added attraction for
the men and.a favorite place to re-
late and swop yarns of the day.
The first all-talking pictures were
enjoyed at Camp Tourney this
week. Dress Parade" was shown;
also minor attractions. A regular
schedule has been arranged and the
men look forward to this improved
type of picture.
During the past week Camp Tou-
mey's basketball team played the
114th company, CCC. locaetd at
Granville, Mass. The Granville
team won, the score being 4S-S5.
On January 81, 1884 Camp Tou-
mey was pleased to welcome dele
ration of National Guard officers
from Torrington headed by Colonel
Ernest EA. Novey. popular mayor
OF Torrington. Accompanying the
colonel were: w. c. Kennedy, Capt
medical corps. Capt Manteuffel. and
Lieut. O'Connor all of the 102nd
Inf" ntry of which Colonel Ernest
r.. Novey is second in command.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

hundred guests attended. None of
them-not even the brides closest
friends-had heard Of the two pre-
vious marriages. Mrs Burke
brought her suit for divorce.
She is the granddaughter of John
f. Andrus, known as the billion
aire straphanger, of Yonkers, n.
Y, who left her fortune. On her
21st birthday, however, she was
playing in a tennis tournament and
refused to leave to sign the papers
giving her control of the money.
Let the money wait she said.
II can get the million any time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

burn nor shortness OF breath and
that lump IN my throat has gone.
II am entirely relieved OF back
ache and never have 10 get M once
during the hight now.
~ also find that Vendol gives
me regular bowel action every day
and has cleaned mo out good No
that I feel better In every way
since taking II, therefore l advise
anyone suffering like ] did 10 take
q few bottles OF Wendell"
n you sufkeF like this Responsible
home town citizen did. come 70 the
Waterbury Drug co. and ASK FOR
me. the Wendell Man, and ! VIII exs
plain The merits Of this famous
medicine ana give directions -
SET the utmost benefits, 10, como
to-day, Il poseiblo,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
The Oft-Maried Eugenia

She was rated the nest woman
tennis player in the east in 1891
and has taken part in several Euro
pean tournaments.
Just why the love match that
started so happily hit the shoals
hasn't been revealed, except that
in her divorce petition Mrs Burke
charged cruelty
Another society beauty ,Eugenia
Bankhead Hoyt Lee Butt :
White, found three marriages to
the same man equally unsatisfac-
tory. There were divorces, how
ever, between the marriages.
The six-tim married Eugenia,
daughter of Congressman Bank
head of Alabama and sister of Tai
Iulah Bankhead, the actress, eloped
with Morton Hoyt, her first hus-
band in 1920. Thereafter the Hoyts
were divorced. remarked. divorce
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

Consider, for instance, the case
of Dorothy Andrus Burke, whose
triple-threat marriage went to
Reno divorce courts.
Dorothy, brunei society beauty,
loves to play tennis. A few years
ago she refused to stop playing in
a tournament long enough to In
hcrit $1,O00,000.
She used to love Walter Anthony
Burke, too. Burke is a Yale grad
uate, member of exclusive New
York clubs. and wealthy. Dorothy
and Walter loved each other so
much that one wedding didn't sat
isfy them.
Their engagement was announc-
ed at an elaborate dinner party at
the Andrus home in August, 1881.
That night the couple married
secretly at Tuxedo Park, n. Y.
The marriage proved such a sue
cess that from then on the tennis
player and the clubman made a
habit of getting married.
They tried it in October in SIAM
ford, Conn. Again at Middletown
n. Y, month later, they plighted
their troth.
! II can explain my three mar
riages," says Mrs Burke now, "only
as another of those things two
young people will do when they
are in love-
Great Social Event
The wedding in Middletown was
one of the most colorful events of
l. Of Il, 40
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Mayor Says Wine Aids
Health and Prosperity

Cbalons- Sur Saone, France. Cup
One ninth of the population of
Chaudenay. near here. is more than
81 years old.
This is record inn longevity,
according to the mayor of the
town, and he attributes 1t to Ga
may. a red Burgundy wine pro-
duced here in abundance and con-
sumed generously by the inhabi-
tants.
He attributes likewise to the
wine the fact that there is no un-
employment here, citing that the
entire population of the town has
been, employed in the vineyards
for centuries and continued work
through the crises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
NO PORK BARREL HERE

Tonia, Mich, (UP)-Republican
associates of Chef Divine. former
village official, were considerably
relieved to learn that the pork
which the Young Democratic club
presented him, did not come out
O ia barrel. 1t was a dressed hog,
for which he held the winning
ticket in a charity drive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Takes Dizzy Course

There's the 22-year-old beauty.
divorced in September, who re-
married before New Years and two
days later was telling third adj
mirer Gin a $40 telephone con-
versation) that she still loved him
and would meet him in Central
America as soon as she could dis
pose of her present spouse.
There's The Oklahoma school girl
who. at II years, already is an ex-
wife.
Most recently in the limelight,
with all the ingredients for tabloid
sensations, is the mangled ro-
nance of Rudy and Fay Webb
Vallee, all tangled up with dicta-
phones, megaphones. suits and
cross suits, with Jane Does and
Richard Roes galloping around in
the wings.
And these are only samples
Marriages "a hours after divorces
divorces "a hours Cor only little
longer) after the trip to the altar.
have become everyday affairs.
Rich men, poor men, movie stars,
and princes can't seem to make
their marriages take" Doctors,
lawyers, merchants. and chiefs are
having no better luck.
oh. Cupid. is your face red"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

Itaiy'H cotton manufacturing ~
duBirg n reported 10 be- greatly
oveFegbanded ~ result Of war
DEVELOPMENTS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Beginning lNy SulgOu BsarsR
WHAT'S WRONG WITH MARRIAGE?
Love Blossoms and
Fades Out With
Dizzy Speed

ed, and married a third time.
. Their last divorce took place in
1929. Eugenia since married and
divorced three more husbands --
Wilfred Lawson Butt, Howard Lee,
and Edward Ennis White.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

one year and then went after a
divorce to end all three marriages.
There's the society bud who tried
to annul her five-day marriage to
q prince, entered into for spite"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05


marriages go right along on the
more or less even tenor of their
way, without blaring of trumpets.
So all is not lost.
?
Mad Marital Mixups
Brides and bridegrooms SIMPLY
aren't behaving as they used to-.
There have been more marital
mixups, backfiring romances, and
reneging sweethearts in the news
recently than a whole year usually
brings forth.
From Maine to California the
old phrase, Whey lived happily
ever after" seems in discard.
For example
There's the girl who married the
SAME husband three times within
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Romance Goes Daffy And Mismatched
Couples Race Madly From Altar
To Nearest Divorce, Court

is whats Wrong With Mar
Bizarre daily In the headlines and tins
study of these unusual matrmOna ven
and their frequent wrecks by Laura Lou
Blond" zone Love" and "Mad Marriage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN.

Waterbury Democrat NEA Fiction Editor)
MARRIAGE seems to be on the spot
H The ancient and honorable state of matrmony has
been taking terrific buffetng
Mismatings cropping up in astounding numbers.
Matches supposed to be made in heaven being unade in
Reno
Connubial commotion certainly clutterng the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

NEXT: May and December mar
riageS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Great Social Event

The wedding in Middletown was
one of the most colorful events of
the eastern social season. Three
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
Forgive And Forget

It was said of one Of Americas
great men that he was "too great
to bear a grudge." In commenting
upon this, Emerson said, "His heart
was as great as the world, but there
was no room in it to hold the mem
ory of a wrong" Edward Everett
Hale on his 80th birthday said, 'T
never had but one enemy, and last
week when I was trying to think Of
his name, I found I had forgotten
who he was" William George Jor-
dan has said that, forgiveness is
the hearts forgetfulness of an in
jury"
In forgiving another we taste the
true nobility of divinity. 1t is
something we must learn at the feet
of Jesus. We can learn the nobility
of forgiveness only as we follow
Jesus. Forgiveness is Christian
product, a reflection of Jesus Christ
mirrored in the life of man.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
Credmed e.
ECOtntnentS4I
On S. S. c.ITI11
Lesson e!s y Il "a. ~ sss'. !

In review of the quarters sun
day school lessons ending June "a:
In the past twelve lessons we
have Matthew's record OF the last
year of our Lord on the earth.
l. Confessing and Following
Christ: This lesson involves the
deity, the church, the death and the
Lordship of Christ Jesus was the
Son of God, the founder of the
church, our atoning Saviour, our
living and reigning Lord.
II. The Child and the Kingdom:
The purity of childhood furnishes
the model for the man. The child
and the Father implies the divine
protection of childhood. The child
and the Saviour show that the pre-
sentation of childhood invites the
benediction of the Lord.
III. Jesus Teaches Forgiveness:
Constant forgiveness is the divine
principle Contrasted forgiveness
of servants is the divine illustra-
tion given. Conditioned forgiveness
from the Father is the divine pro-
gram.
". Our All For the Kingdom:
This lesson emphasized the power
of God and the reward of sacrifice.
The peril of riches was exhibited in
the rich young man who was slave
to wealth The power of God is ex-
hibited in the disciples of Jesus who
n n Of all 10 follow hin
v. Christ's Standard of Great
ness: Promotion by salvation is the
achievement of Christ. Promotion
by suffering is the lot of the mar
tyrs Promotion by service is the
lot open to all. Serve and be great.
VI. Jesus Acclaimed as King:
The disciples prepared for the tri-
umphal entry. The multitude join
ed in it. He came unto his own and
his own received him not. Let US
make Christ king.
VII. Christianity and Patriot
ism: The discussion of the poll tax
due Caesar emphasized the duties
of good citizenship. The discussion
of the great commandment in the
law of Moses magnifies the spirit of
good citizenship.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

VIII. The Future of the King
the wise and foolish virgins in their
preparation, were manifest before
the bridegroom started. Folly and
wisdom in waiting were shown
while the bridegroom tarried. Folly
and wisdom in reward were evident
when the bridegroom came.
TX. The Last Judgment: The
last judgment is painted in pic
ture. There is the gathering of the
nations before the throne. There is
the approval of the righteous and
the sentence upon the wicked.
Finally there is the separation of
eternity.
X. Jesus in the Shadow of the
Cross Jesus predicted the disciples
stumbling. The pressure of sorrow
weighed heavily upon him as they
entered the garden of Gethsemane.
The prayer of submission was offer
ed in the midnight solitude. The
perfidy of betrayal was exhibited in
Judas who led the armed squad to
the gate.
XI. Jesus on the Cross: Here is
presented the incompatible record
of the crucified, challenged and dy-
ing Christ. The submission to the
cross was made by the uplifted
Christ, the sacrifice of the cross was
made by the dying Christ.
XII. The Risen Lord and the
Great Commission: This lesson pre-
sents the radiance of the resurrec-
ton day in Jerusalem, and the far
look of Commission day ir Galilee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

The Bible has been read in the
Boston public schools for IS years,
for % years in New York City, and
excluded from the schools of Chi
cago for 80 years. Burglary in
surance is s12 per $1,000 in Bos-
ton; s22 in New York, and s27.5O
in Chicago!
An event of unique interest oc-
Cured last month when Rabbi Will
liam Rosenau of Baltimore address,
ed group of 125 Catholic priests,
at the invitation of Archbishop Cur
ley.
The Greek Orthodox church in
Greece is experiencing a genuine re-
vival. The churches are crowded
every Sunday. Last year there were
341 schools with 28,594 pupils.
This year they have increased to
468 schools with 45,404 students.
DR.. William Chalmers Covert of
Philadelphia, retiring secretary of
the Presbyterian Board of Christian
Education, was elected moderator
of the Presbyterian general as
sembly at it's recent meeting in
Cleveland, o. Dr. Covert has had a
notable career as pastor, educator
and administrator.
In little more than one hun
dred years Christianity has become
an influential force in China. Out
of the present eleven cabinet mem
bers, six are Christians.
A group of Tokyo laymen are
conducting a movement to provide
Christian story telling for the pub
lie primary schools of that city.
The stories are taken from the
Bible. 1t is said that the schools
welcome this service.
A new method of spreading the
gospel is being employed by the ia
nous Canadian naturalist, Mr..
Miner. He has great bird sanctu-
ary in Ontario to which birds OF all
kinds flock in great numbers. When
the big Canada geese stop on
their way to Arctic regions, he cap
lures as many as he can and at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
Morgan County McConel Ohio Thursday 2 1884

Cambridge park. Nearly 100 in all
were present, including the man
ayers and employees Of the New
comerstown, Caldwell and M. & M.
Produce companies. Mr.. Harris is
manager of the latter.
Ralph Bramback, who is general
manager, and lady from Florida
were recently married, and recep-
ton was held in connection with
the picnic. The bride and groom
were presented with a complete set
of silver, including a carving set.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
Women's Bible Glass Entertained

The Women's Bible class of the
Presbyterian church was entertain
ed Monday evening, in their busi-
ness and social meeting, at the
home of Mrs. Rosa Fouts, Miss
Belle Ferguson and Miss Ada Hat
ton assisting. Mrs. Maude Maxwell
president of the class, presided
Mrs. A. N. Grove had the devotion
ais. An extract of an article rela-
tive to the work Of Miss Mary Reed,
the missionary in India, was read
by Mrs. E. o. Mcdonald, secretary
of the class. Delicious refreshments
were served in the social hour. The
next meeting will be the third Mon
day evening in August, a picnic
supper on the church lawn. Mrs.
Minnie Sharp, Mrs. H. B. Hooper
and Mrs Mary |. Taylor constitute
the committee in charge Of the ar
rangements.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
Page Three

in games and social conversation.
All departed at late hour wishing
Mr.. Hivnor many more such happy
birthdays. Those present were Este.
Bush, Lenore Fletcher, Mary Claw
son, Marie Eppley. Orcie Divers.
Erma Williams, Clarameda Beck
with, Ruth Ray, Mary Perkins, Mar
jorie Ray, Fontella Beckwith, Bren-
da Clifton, Betty Lindimore, Elsie
Matson, jeanette Lindimore, Martha
Hivnor, Donald Divers, Earl Eppley,
Glen Fletcher, Herbert Henry, Roll
land Williams, Robert Schwende-
man, Eldon Eppley, Junior Will
liams, Philip Murphy, Gerald Ep-
pley, Lyle Mautz, Frances Williams,
Charles Hivnor, Floyd Mautz, Al
bert Hivnor, Lionel Eppley, Forest
and Raymond Hivnor and the host,
Archie Hivnor.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

What period was occupied with
labors in Perea?
What is our chief source of in
formation concerning his ministry?
Which lessons of the quarter per-
tain to this ministry?
What occurred on Sunday of
Christs last week?
What occurred on the following
Monday?
What occurred on the following
Tuesday?
When did Christ die?
Concerning which appearances
does Matthew relate?
What is the Great Commission?
Lesson prayer: Help us to
personal fellowship with Christ,
through the knowledge of Him
gained in the study of his word.
Hearing may we hear, seeing may
we see, understanding may we the
better hear, see and understand
Jesus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
Methodist Enisconal Church

At 8, Rev. H. H. Scott holds the
service at the sanatorium. At 9:15,
the Sunday school convenes in the
church parlors. At 10, the pastor
will preach on Reproduction, Re-
sponsibility, Consequences" No ev-
ening service. Wednesday at 1880,
the mid-week service of prayer and
praise.-H. H. Scott, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
Mt. Olive NJ. r.. Church

Sunday school, 930 a. M VIII
son Thompson, superintendent.
Preaching at 1890, by Evangelist
Rev. Leonard Tucker. Cambridge
Nazarene minister. Prayer meet
ing, Saturday evening, June %.
Everyone cordially invited. The
Center township annual Sunday
school convention will be held at
Mt. Olive church, Sunday. July 20.
A basket dinner will be served at
noon. Fine programs will be rem
dered during the day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
st. James r. g. Church
McConnelsyilIe

Times of Masses: 1sr, 3rd and 5tn
September, $3.50, inclusive; End and
4th Sundays Of month. 8. June to
September, 1880, inclusive; week
days, 1880; Holy days, 900. Con-
fessions Saturday evenings and eve
OF Holy days, 1880; first Fridays
before Mass, 1880; evening Holy
hour, 7:3O.-Rev. Louis B. Preston,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
At Archie Hlynor Home

Archie Hivnor very pleasantly
entertained number of the young
people of the community in honor
of his brother Albert's 26th birth
day, on Monday evening. The oc-
casion was surprise. Ice cream
was served The evening was spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
PennSyiIIe M p. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school at
$50 a. M Morning worship at
1920. c. E. service at 8 p. m.
Bailey: Sunday school at $50 a. m
Glass meeting at 10:30. Todds:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing service with membership meet
ing at p. N. Hopewell: Preach
ing service at 2:30 p. NE. |.
Obee, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

taches to them aluminium bands
with Scripture passage and his
own address. When they are killed
in the Hudson Bay territory, the
Scripture is found by those isolated
people who have no other touch
with the gospel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
Lutheran Church

Solomon Lutheran church, three
miles west of Eagleport, Rev. G. FL.
Herrnstein, New Lexington, acting
pastor. Sunday, June "a: Sunday
school at 1:30 p. m. Afternoon
service at 230. The public is cor
daily invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
TI:SSS4Mnd::ay1| !:
Il IT~ -
N>EServlce
aetaslt tAr, Q-neo>~s..
Pleasant Grove Church

Mems Bible class will meet at 2
p. m. A class for women will meet
at the same time. Preaching SER
vice at 2:3O. The regular sermon
will follow short object sermon
interesting to old and young alike.
The whole community is invited and
will receive a cordial welcome.-A.
N. Grove.