davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
WPA Employment

Professional and technical work CTS. e2.07s: proprietors, managers and ofilcials, 70,770: ofiice workers, III. 5.z27: salesmen and kindred work Aks, 180,08l: skilled workers and 4oremen in building and construc- ton, 402,2S5; skilled workers and zoremen in manufacturing and other industries, 244,7e9; semi- zkilled workers in building and con- Atruction, 309, ,900: seini-skilled work 6ks in manufacturing and other in- Hnstries, e00,704; unskilled laborers. zee, 800; domestic and personal serv- zee, 0l6,764: farm operators and lAbcrers, o0S,7 ,763: inexperienced per- sons o56,0ll, and persons of un- known occupation, 2i0,7i6.
 Recent ofiicial statistics show 4nat WPA had employed, as of #st March, l2s,610 persons as pro- xessional and technical workers, g $50 as project supervisors and
 Bremen, 146,174 as once workers, z5l ,22B as skilled workers in build zng and construction. 7,27l as other
 skilled workers, 70,40l as semi-
 skilled workers in business and Construction, 40,262 as other senli-
 Billed workers and 2,256,454 as un- skilled workers.
 Cepyright isse. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
through the door, and landed outside.

One woman in the fifth row gasped an Oh! as Father Coughlin stated, Some of you women who have sons will live to see them die, just to satisfy the greed of the Morgantheaus and Morgans." Upon noting this reaction he said, You have plenty to say Oh! about Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

The world contains approximately e.O0o,0oO blind people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
HICHLICHTS OF
 COUCHLIN SPEECH

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Hartford
Hartford TRANSFER OF 19 PRIESTS INTERESTS

(Continued from Page D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
;,,+ Humpty Dumpty together asan

-, live. Won benefit, as we'll, through
an income which your own INSURANCE
can provide in later years.
When your life insurance represent.
Wv calls on you within the next n,
few days, he will give you a Oo0Ai
"Seven Wise Men.
T. tells how you-on your pre'sn'
;neome-can start plan that ;, means s
' seeuritv for your family ifyou die, and
security for your wife and y0urse'' 4S
long as you both live
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

FRANcEsyTLLE-Mrs Minnie Winner. S.
Survivors Whoever. Grant; son. two
daughters and four brothers
FRANKFoRT-walter j. carman. 81.
Frederick and William J. Carman; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thelma Gieb and Mrs. Pauline
Rupe: sisters. Mrs. Nora Shots and Mrs.
Clara Mason.
FULDA-Mrs. Marie Strattman 81 Sur
yiyors:. Widower. Lawrence: daughter
Betty Lou: sisters, Miss Julia Peters and
Mrs. Tillia Jamason: brothers, Ochman
and Fred Peters.
william Wells. 80. farmer.
SURVIVORS: Brother, Charles; sister, Mrs.
GOSHEN Isaac S. Grippe "a. Survivors:
Widow, Sarah Catherine; sons, Frank and
Jesse: daughters. Mrs. Clara Brumbaugh.
Mrs. Ralph Miller and Mrs. Jesse Shellen-
berger.
GRABML-Mrs. Rosina Steury. So Sur
vivors: Widower, Peter: sons, Samuel. John,
aaron and Peter; daughters, Mrs Lucy
schrock; Mrs. Rosa Delegrange. and Miss
Emma Steury; brother John Lengacher:
sister, Mrs. Lena Wilmer.
HARTFORD CITY-James Timmons. Sc.
Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Robert CARL.
UNDERSTANDINGS. Eva Wilson, g.
SURVIVORS,; Whoever. Don; brothers, John
and Joseph Ritzel; sisters. Mrs. Ed Arnold
Mrs. Anton Maurer and Miss Josephine
Ritzel.
HUNTINGTON-Mrs Catherine Walker
North "a. Survivors: Widower, Benjamin;
sons, Frank and Roy; sister Mrs Eta
Lewis: brothers j. Frank, Samuel H. and
Rodney w. Walker
Mrs. Fredericks Kase. rs. Survivors.
Daughters Mrs. John F. Doenges and Mrs.
Fred Copenhaver.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oinger. SO. Survivors.
Daughters Mrs Ziegler and Mrs. Edna
Early; sister, Mrs. Emma Better.
LAFONTAINE-John Botkin. "a. surviv-
ors: Widow; brothers, Gipson and Jordan:
sister, Mrs Marie Stephens
LA PORTE-Mrs. Lena Spiegel Wise. rs.
Survivors: Widower, Richard: son. Arthur:
brohers,. Herman, Fred and George Spiegel.
stepbrother, Henry Spiegel
LEBANON-tjuy M. Voris, so. Survivors
Widow. Leah; sons, Fremont and Robert:
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Richards Jr.
Misses Ida, Mary and Elizabeth Ann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

James Edes; brother, Bruce voris
LINTON--Mrs. Martha A. Moore, So
survivors. Sons. Nedd and Willis: daugt-
ters. Mrs Herman Reisbich Mrs. William
smith and Mrs Cecil Meredith; brother.
James Peniger.
LONDON-william A. House. 70. Survtv-
ors: Daughter. Mrs. Mae West; sister. Mrs.
Hattie Larson.
LYDICK-George Boyd Nickerson, So
Survivors: Sons. Raymond and walker;
daughter, Mrs. Leila Cremer.
MARKLE-Mrs. Laura Catherine Nav.
10. Survivors: widower, Abraham: daugf-
ter, Mrs. E. E. Youse.
MIDDLEBURY-Mrs Susie Yoder, 81.
Survivors: Whoever, Silvanus; sons, Patton,
Samuel and DR.. Jonathan Yoder; dsugh-
ters, Mrs. Paul Kortemier and Miss Rhea
Yoder; brother. John w. Troyer; sister,
Mrs. Simon Yoder; stepbrother, Ri
Hostetler; half brother, ROLAND Hostetler.
Gustav whittlinger, 81, farmer Sur
viyors: Widow. Anna son, Make daugh-
ter, Mrs; Fred Scrogham; sister. Mrs. John
Grupp; brothers. Max and Leonard Whit
linger.
MUNCIE-David M. Baxter. 80. Sur
vivors: Daughter, Mrs C. D. Voter; grand
daughter. Mrs. Sarah Pence.
Mrs. Maude E. Davis, Sc. Survivors
S Wi,dIower' William mother, Mrs. Lucy
brother. Eugene Sollau.
Mrs. Lucille c. o'Harra, rs. Survivors:
3tepson, Carl OHarra: granddaughter,
Carter Clark
NEAD-Mrs. Della Miller, IS. Survivor:
Widower Martin.
NOBLESVILLE-Edwar Trissal. 49, Sur
vivor: Daughter, Miss Beulah Trissal
Mrs. Huldah Daley, rs. Survivors: Sc n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
ROTARY CLUBS
ARE TG ELECT
new GOVERNOR
Two Nominated for District
Post; 500 Delegates
Hear Speakers.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May &c
seymour Bullock, South Bend, and
Maurice E. Louth, Kokomo. were
nominees for district governor to be
elected today at the twenty-third
annual conference of the twentieth
district of the Rotary International
The choice of the 500 delegates is
to be subject to the approval of the
international convention.
w. w. Emerson. Winnipeg
Canada, director of Rotary Inter
national, and DR.. Edward E. Elliott,
Purdue University president. were
to speak at today's sessions.
Warnings against dictatorship and
Fascism we're made to the delegates
by DR.. Henry H. Crane, Scranton.
Pa.
You get a dictatorship when men
become hopeless and listen TO dema-
gogues," he warned. when we lose
faith in ourselves, we are doomed.
Remember that a dictatorship
reduces you to the lowest animal
level. They do away with education
and substitute propaganda. Your
creative impulses are frustrated. And
don't forget that freedom OF speech
and freedom of thought are touch
stones OF democracy" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ARCANA-Mrs. Canora whybrew Nell
son, Sc Survivors: widower, Dallas; sons.
Lee and Harvey: daughters Mrs. Frank
Anderson, Mrs; Ralph .Anders, Mrs. VIII
Freda and Louise Nelson; sisters. Mrs
Nellie Rhoten, Mrs Barry Hayes, Mrs.
K sIn,s Burt ,,,, and Mrs, Nancy Lukenich;
Jones and verlie whybrew.
BRAZIL-Charles A. Walker. "a. Sur
vivors: Widow. Jennie sons. Charles Fred
and Harold; daughters Mrs. Goldie Ma
son. Mrs. Retta Girton. Mrs. Lewis An
daughter. Mrs. Lillian Fugate; sisters. Miss
Dora Walker and Mrs Helen McCattyi
brother. Thomas Walker.
Mrs. Mary Matilda Athey IS. Surviv-
ors Widower. James daughter: Mrs.
and Arthur Carr.
PROVISIONING. Sophia Elizabeth
Robson. 80.
BRYANT-Mrs. Rosa Harden. So. surviv-
ors: Widower, Milo: three children. sister
and brother.
EvANsvILLE-Ferdinand H. Droste. 60.
sister. Mrs. Kate draper: brothers. william
and Martin Droste.
Mrs clona PeIz. As. Survivors, widower.
John; son. Leroy; sisters. Mrs. Carrie
Minnie Dietz; brothers John, Noah and
Benjamin Munsell.
William Virgil Mossman. 70. Survivors:
Widow. Versa; son, Elmer daughters. Mrs.
Floyd Wallace, Mrs. Pearl Hammond and
Mrs. Esther Francis.
Dossie B. Pugh McGinnis S. Survivors:
Widow. Flora Ethel; sons, Arvel James
ana Kenneth McGinnis
FARMLAND-Robert Barker. Al. Sur
vivors; Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Bark
err brothers, Thomas and Herbert
sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs.
Doris Bales.
FORT wAYNE-Mrs. J. May Johnson, u.s.
Survivors Widower, Charles; daughter.
Miss Alice Bartlett Johnson.
Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Weir, g. Survivors,
sons, Frank and Edward: daughters, Mrs.
Emmett Bobay and Miss Lena Weir; STEP
son. John Weir; stepdaughter, Mrs. Joan
Mcdonald brothers John and Jacob Herr
bert. sisters. Mrs. Anna Reust and Mrs.
Frank Lessig.
John ManocK. ST. Survivors. Widow
Mary; sisters, Sister M. Catherine and
Sister M. Columbia
yvors: Sons. z. w. and E. NJ. WEIGH:
daughter. Mrs. Bertha Cox; stepson, Harry
Christ schearer. 40. Survivors: Widow.
Rose; son, Christ Jr.
Mrs. Nan K shaw "a. Survivor: Foster
d1 aS Mrs. Joseph Turley. Burial
Mrs. Mary Gallmeyer. So. Survivors:
Whoever William; daughter. Mrs John
hrcner. sisters. Mrs. Fred LoeSche ana
Mrs. Fred Scharr: brothers, Leonard Beck
er and Charles Clouse.
William j. stuck TO-. Survivors: Son.
G E., sisters. Mrs. Frank Pollock and
Mrs. Aeria Knapp. IS. Survivors: Wild
over. Hubert; son, Charles; daughters.
Marjorie and Annette parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Rust; sister.
B, Frank Miller, 80, farmer. Survivor;
Jesse Simmons. TO- Survivors, Brother.
Andrew: sisters Mrs. Martha Butcher and
Mrs. Mary Her
Mrs. Helen Kenline, 80 Survivors: Wild
over. Carl; son, Billy parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Archer; brothers, Floren. Isaac,
Lloyd and Dwight Archer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

Charles r. Darrah; daughter. Mrs. Harry
Young; sisters. Mrs. Mollie Ogle and Mrs.
Sarah Cornelius.
NORTH MISUNDERSTANDING Rice.
"a. Survivors: Parents and two sisters.
PETROLEUM-Mrs. Ella Runyon. II.
Survivors; Widower. j. Sylvester; son, Earl
Denny.
william Racer. rs. suryiv-
ors: Three sisters.
Mrs. Alice Stout. S. Survivors: Two
brothers and two sisters.
RADNOR-Lloyd Dun As. farmer. Sur
vivors: Widow. Fay: son Robert; daughter
Mrs. Martha Henderson. sisters Mrs Dicie
LOCKER and Mrs. Ada Knight: brother.
Gobia Duff.
RICHMOND-Arthur A. Brooks, S. Sur
vlyors: sons. Frank Underhin, Donald and
Virgil Brooks; daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Murray; stepson. Leslie Nelson.
william Weaver. so. Survivors: Widow.
Mary son, Benjamin; daughters, Mrs
Thelha Minor and Mrs Rosemary Dickin-
son; three brothers and three sisters
ROCHESTER-Hugh M Taylor. l9 Sur
vivors: Parents NJ. and Mrs. Benjamin
Taylor; brother, Kenneth.
ROCKFIELD-M-s Isadore Foust. "a
Survivors: Widower; son. Harry; daughters,
Mrs. Fannie Patty and Mrs. Nella Martin
brother, James Burge.
SULLIyAN-Mrs Earl Cochran, SIS. Sur
vivors: Son, Edgar: daughter. Grace Coch-
ran; sister. Mrs. Amelia Crowder
VINCENNES-Ernest G. Gilbert. 4s. Sur
viyors: Widow. Bess; son, Bernard; father
William Gilbert; sisters, Mrs. Karl Bos-
worth and Mrs Richard Baugh
WAKARUSA-David Harrington, 90 Sur
vivors: Son, Hovey; daughters, Mrs. Reu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13


ben BilIman and Mrs. zuisks Anderson:
sister. Mrs. Elisabeth Flickinger.
WANATAH-Miss Laura Ida Kalwitz. 81.
Survivors: Sisters Mrs. Alvina Grahei and
Miss Matilda Kalvitz. brothers, Gus and
Emil KalwiZ.
WEST LFAYET John Wesley
Snyder, 81. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs
Florence Williams.
WESTPHALIA-Ora Griffith. SIS. Sur
vivors: Widow: sons, Roy and Donald:
stepson, Samuel Howard Roberts: sisters.
Mrs, Burch Rider and Mrs John Bennett:
brothers, Herbert and Theodore Griffith.
WINCHESTER-Mrs Will Landvich. rs.
Survivors; Daughters Miss Mary lehman
ana mrs. Len Harmon; stepson, Leonard
Landwich; stepdaughter Mrs. Florence
Riggs; brother. Philip lehman
WINGATE-Mrs Martha Ft,lwider "a
survivors: Sons BENJAMIN and w. a Full
wider, daughter. Mrs Eldon Runnell:
DaZey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
3 COUNTY PRISONERS
PLEAD FOR lENIENCY
Cases of Marion County Offenders
Heard by Clemency Board.

Three inmates of state penal in
stitutions, all sentenced from Marion
County, today sought leniency in
hearings before the State Clemency
Commission.
They we're Andrew Allison, SEN
fenced Sept. IA, 1881, to 10 years
in the Indiana State Prison for
robbery: William Sullivan, fined
$500 and costs and sentenced to
six months at the State Farm last
Feb. for petit larceny, and James
McCuily, fined 500 and costs and
SENTENCED to six months at the
State Farm Feb. 3 for petit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

To get rid of itch, rash, letter.
loot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that kill the itching. Money back on
first jar. if it fails to relieve.
pt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
CLASS DAY ARRANGED
BY MANUAL SENIORS

Skit Expected to Be Feature of
Program Tomorrow.
Miss Margaret Kellenbach is
sponsoring the semi-annual Glass
Day observance at Manual Training
High School to be celebrated by the
June '36 seniors tomorrow after
noon
The class historian, Jud Jordan;
prohet, Romanious Alvey; will
maker, Angelo Angelopolous. and
giftorian, Herbert Schwomeyer, are
to take prominent parts.
A skit which is centered around
the senior class play, Captain APP
plejack," is to be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
MONROE COUNTY BOARD
FIRES OFFICE HOLDERS
Death of G. o. p. Member Brings
Shake-Up in Personnel.

Shake-Up in Personnel.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 13.-
Changes in appointive Offices of
Monroe County we're announced
today by Democrats who have
gained control of the County Com
mission.
Ebert Todd, a Democrat, was ap-
pointed to succeed William Weimer,
deceased Republican member of the
board, and the changes were made
in every appointive Office except
that of road superintendent.
The two Democratic members,
Mr.. Todd and William Acuff, in
cumbent, ordered contracts of the
county attorney. custodians, physi-
clan and matron, who were appoint
ed by the Republican-contro
commission, cancelled.
G. @. Mattingly, Monroe County
Young Democrats president, was
appointed county attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
FIVE BRANCH OFFICES
ARE OPENED BY FLA
Information on Government Pro-
gram to Be Provided.

gram TO be PROVIDED.
Five branch Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration offices were opened
here today, r. Earl Peters, state di
rector. announced. The Offices are
to provide information on the FILA
service.
The offices are situated in the
Architects and Builders Building, 1913
~ Pennsylvania-st Wayne Town
ship trustees Office, 1884 w. Wash
ington-st; Acker Electric Co. 1907
College-av: Warren Township trus-
tees Office, 5507 E. Washington
and Perry Township trustees office
1902 MadiSon-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Thief Gets Radio. Clothes

A thief broke the window out of
an automobile belonging to Percy
Pickering, Spiceland, early today and
stole radio and clothes valued at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
MADISON MAN NAMED
FAYETTE FARM AGENT
ID. S. Bishop to Follow M. F. DERRICK,
Who Held Job 13 Years.

Who Held Job 13 Years.
Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May 49,
D. S. Bishop, Madison, is to become
Fayette County Agricultural Agent
Saturday, succeeding M. F. DERRICK,
whose reappointment to the post
after 13 years service, was voted
down by the County Education
Board
Mr.. Detrick's recent dismissal,
voted by a narrow margin, led to a
prolonged controversy Several or
CARNATIONS, including agricultural
groups, sought his continuance in
office.
After naming Mr.. Bishop for a
one-year term, the board reap
pointed Mrs. Floretta Powell as
county school attendance officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

+h.+ their little world has crashed about
W.. them. Then something happens-some,
. .n:.aa hat shows them that financial
s security, at least, is left to them.
III ;r,urance-practical symbol OF a
husbands love for his famlly,steps ~
and helps them to carry on, And aaa sla' 70
full woman finds renewed s'le'
ass,ne an unexpected burden
N the same way, life insurance can
.,aLe vour dream Of security tor your =
t fam;lv come true. More than that II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

DooR Humpty Dumpty! Not all the
/ kings horses nor all the kings n sn men
could do thing about the ofo'i '''
tragic mishap.
According to the old nursery taie,
they couldn't. But listen -, now " 70 told
n thousands of American homes every
year.
Aman dies. Sympathetic hearts reacn
= n,N oo u. the wife and children IN
their sorrow. For the moment i 'e
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27
SUNDAY DINNER
.Suggestios's-
By ANN PAGE

VT TTEATHER conditions are re-
Wv sponsible for a real shortage
and much higher prices Of eggs. With
the return of normal weather eggs will
be plentiful and inexpensive. Supplies
Of fresh pork are short and prices are
again high. Beef and lamb are the best
meat values at the present time.
Strawberries are arriving In fair
quantities and are reasonable in price.
mas are all Of good quality, plentiful
and inexpensive.
There are many vegetables in mar
ket excellent in quality and most
reasonable in price. Among the best
values are beets, carrots, new cabbage,
spinach and Iceberg lettuce. Other
very moderately priced vegetables in,
clude green beans, broccoli, peas and
eggplant.
dinner at different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef Potatoes
Glazed Carrots
Bread and Butter
Cherry Whip with Soft Custard
Tea or Coffee MIX
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked Ham Appie oduce
Sweet Potatoes or Yams Spinach
Bread and Butter
Cherry Pie
Tea or Coffee MILK
Washington's Birthday Dinner
Grapefruit with Cherries
Roast Chicken Sweet Potato Stumn2
Green Peas
Tomatoes Stuffed with Cole Slaw
Rolls and Butter
Strawberry Shortca>e
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27
WOMEN'S AID OF DEL. II. r.
Meeting at Cape Charles, Va, This
Afternoon, Aboard Ferry

The Women's Aid of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Delmarva Divi-
sion, will hold a general meeting at
200 p. M, Thursday, February 27,
on board the steamer Virginia
Lee" at Cape Charles, Va. A cor
dial invistation has ben extended to
all wives and other adult women
folks of all Delmarva Division en-
ployes. Miss Mae c. Vought, super
intendent, wishes to call attention
to the fact that there are several
very important questions open for
discussion at this mid-winter gener-
al meeting, and full attendance
will greatly further the wonderful
work being accomplished by this
organization, particularly at this
time of the year.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27
Believe Chinese Wives
Joined in Suicide Club

Annoy, China.-A wave of sui
cides in the past few weeks reached
a climax here when the bodies of
seven young married women were
found in a nearby Wanchuan vii
lage.
All the victims were married and
we're said to have been dissatisfied
with their home life. Their death
was considered further evidence
that a suicide league" exists here
and also in Huian Hsien
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27
Freak Laws Unrepealed
on British Statute Books

London-A recent freak court
case at Hastings caused lawyers to
search the statute books and re-
mind Britons that curious laws re-
main unrepealed and could send
anyone to Jail.
Still Illegal in Britain are:
Smoking a cigarette in the street.
Sunday radio broadcasting.
Christmas dinner of more than
three courses.
Making a mince pie, IAN abomin-
able and idolatrous thing"
Playing billiards on Sunday.
1t is possible. according to the
old laws, for anyone to be jailed
for inducing another person to
drink more liquor than would be
good for him.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27
MY CREED

BY w. D. Greene, Clayton, Del.
I believe in the Father Almighty,
Creator and maker of all;
/ believe in Jesus my Saviour,
Who ransomed all men from the
fall;
I believe in the most Holy Spirit,
Who on Penticost Day was sent
down
AS the Comforter promised by
Jesus,
Ere He left for His heavenly crown.
I believe God is my personal Father
Unto whom can talk as a friend
And Jesus, my personal Saviour
Who will go with me unto the end
A leader and friend is the Spirit,
Whom we should carefully try not
to grieve,
He helps us in prayer to the Father,
He helps our weak hearts to
believe.
L believe that the time Is now
nearing
When Jesus, Himself, snail appear;
When His dead shall be raised from
corruption
His living caught up in the air.
The whole world is in a commotion
Vast fortunes are made in a day,
While thousands are dying of
hunger
And rich men forget they are clay.
When we see this fulfilling of
scripture
And apostacy on every side,
Can we doubt for a moment that
Jesus
Is due to return for His Bride?
/ believe that the Great Day is near
us,
And all will be wise if they heed;
Higher critics may try to deride it
But these written words are my
creed.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27
BAD WEATHER
HITS PWA WORK
Reclamation of HOllett's Lake
Near Smyrna, Held Up
By Snow
OTHER KENT PROJECTS

Work is progressing on a ne
clamation project at Holletts
Lake, near Smyrna. During the
past week a number of crews from
various drainage projects were
pressed into service for removal of
snow from the streets in several
towns in the county. Other WPA
projects in Kent county have con-
tinued on an active scale despite
the inclement weather, according
to records in the office of w. Fred
Richards, who is in charge of labor
on the projects in this county. A
total of 594 persons are employed
on various projects throughout the
county during the present week
and it is expected that few more
workers will be added to these rolls
within a few days. Four of the
projects in this county are tempor-
arily inactive at this time because
of weather conditions and the men
who were assigned to those pro-
jects are working on drainage
work. A new drainage project
was started at Viola this week to
relieve a local condition there The
project of re-indexing of records in
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds,
which was started on Monday, and
which is expected to add to eff
ficiency of that Office as well as be
of benefit to members of the bar
and the general public who have
use for these records. Drainage is
one of the most important projects
on the WPA list at the present
time and the various drainage
crews will be pushed rather hard
during the next few weeks to cope
with the situation that confronts
them. Several wheat fields that
are now under water are expected
to be relieved as quickly as posi-
BILE. Due to the unusual weather
conditions drainage will continue to
be of vital Importance to lower
DtldWd are dIQ W. "a OluCldiS are
fully aware of existing conditions
and are exerting every possible eff
fort to bring about Improvements
to existing drainage systems. A
new drainage project was started
at Houston this week. The first
drainage project started in this
county was completed on January
18th. 1t was located at Vernon
and consisting of four and one-half
miles of ditching. The present in
active projects will be completed at
later dates after the pressing prob
lem of drainage has been provided
for. The pay roll division for the
workers in Kent county has been
established at the Dover Office and
this move will result in the pay
checks for the local workers to
come through in less time than
they have been in the past.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27
Addresses College Women

Miss Harriet Bailey head of the
art department at the Women s
College, University of Delaware,
was the speaker at the February
meeting of the Kent County Branch
of the American Association of
University Women at the home Of
the president, Miss Virginia Har-
rington, in Dover last week.