davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

touring hunters in the northwest.
 Farmers had their own little pro- tests to make while posting their lands against hunters.
 They are not worried about scar city of birds. They merely don't like the idea of having the livestock shot up."
 A few farmers have protested to the state over the amount of feed Chinese pheasants eat every year. Those few allow free access to their land--and run for the storm cellars.
 With the land posted against hunting, Chinese pheasants have thrived. On the opening day of the season hunters found little trouble getting limits.
 Four out of five came back with the limit of four birds each. A week later, hunting was still good A week before the end of the sea- son, limits were still "duck soup." Supply Seems Unlimited
 More parties Of outside hunters arrived each day, and yet there wal no letup in the number of birds taken. The supply seemed unlimit- ed.
 Meanwhile the argument ragged Most logical outcome will probably favor the tourist bureaus which plan to request additional funds fol rearing pens during the coming year.
 sportsmen will give in. They will favor the move so long as more birds are forthcoming.
 Two against one. farmers will be forced to relent. They will be more or less forced to remove restrictions on their land.
 Tn a year or two the result of the new Good hunting for tourists movement will be felt.
 Idaho needs only to hatch and start young birds. There is no drouth to cut off feed in natural habitat. Winters arc mild and win- ter kill negligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
MORMON APPEAL CHANGED

Salt Lake City-(UP)-Science has supplanted the fashioned street meetings, backbone of the Lated Day Saint CMormon) church missionary system. Exten- sive radio broadcasts and ilustra- ted tracts printed in color are now widely used, churc officials re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Northeastern Apt To Place 7uo AAmercan Grid Stars
: This Sporting
 World
A Little of This and That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

College basketball like college football looked York than pasme and football themselves shape for spring Since Ned Irish made the thing g time" activities
 staging the games in Madison Square Garden before weekly crowds 2000 to l8o00 hoop fans Competition life will be by the New college scheduled the Long University opening night Al McCans Providence Frars England will be h action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Vincent Dunlap Louis Police tonight a-sa pocket billiard match 125 points the with the 4h of the than little rivalry between the Police while Dunlap playing billiards Mr. Dunaps statement exclusively the
 They'll have to call the patrol wagon for Police after onighs game
 When reported the leader asked
 Mfr Police retorted They will call the all right but for either take the the patrol tmeof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Last Nights Fights
Rv IInited Press

New York - (St. Nick's) - Eddie Zivic, 133 IA, Pittsburgh, outpointed Ritchie Fontaine, 133, Montana (s); Orville Brouillard, 133 3-4, Can- ada, outpointed Phil Baker, 133 3-4, Stamford, Conn.,, (8); Danny Kop- lick, 145 3-4, New York, and Frankie Cavanna, 142 3-4, New York, drew (0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

With memories of pompoons loss Naagansett week in the New England Fury still lingering upholng "nx that championship track favorable that 1t will leaves the post at such short that which situation be blamed but the people hypnod able publicity into believing that certain cannot lose" big stake event When person has to gamble A to win $ it's bad bet if you win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
JOHN N. GARNER
 DRIVES TRUCK

Laramie, Wyo. OUP) - John Nance Garner was located today in Laramie driving . delivery truck for a bakery. Garner is a second cousin of he Vice-Presi- dent. Once q republican candidate for sheriff, he lost his Nebraska farm due to the drouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Many and varied the stories concerning the oou of John ogan as an auconer of horses Being very young lad at the time little hay his performances and sales of hoe flesh at the the thought Auconeer for looking stands out in bold relief of what little remember Gogans being before he died the auction block
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Within the past few old timers both friends mine passed and be the pleasant word which they had will be greatly missed to know and like them through the Nate Poancer who knew his time limited died Saturday while John Gogan known for the south end last night at the though probably considerably biblical three allotted happy they made their freinds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
'LEkVENWORTH SECONDS LOSE
 CLOSE CONTEST
Crosby Reserves Win on Touchdown By Mancini;
 Passes Fail

Another new sports competition was inaugurated yesterday after noon when the reserve teams of Crosby and Leavenworth met at Hamilton park, the Blue and White reserves returning a 60 winner over the Tech combination. Mancini eliminated a 30-yard drive for Crosby in the second period with the games only score, touchdown after plunge from the two yard line. 1ncompleted passes into the end zone spoiled Leavenworth scor- ing opportunities. Barrone of Crosby and Hornbecker of Leaven- worth were also prominent in the game from a defensive angle. Sum- mary:
 Crosby Leavenworth Reserves (6) Reserves O) McGrath ..............B Barnhardt
 Left End J. Mariner ............ Stankus
 Left Tackle <Aat"ueC .'' ,.'..'.''''.' ASiAVA
 Left Guard MulOT .......,..,..... ktOnuu
 Center MoIhcO .................. .JOIleS
 Right Guard Adamitis .............. Venturena
 Right T8ockle Macado Lemieux
 Right Bend Block .................. Steinmetz
 Quarterback Barrone ............... Hornbecker
 Left Halfback Gallau .................. McAtavey
 Right Halfback 01AC4IuA kVCvSAu
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Crosby Reserves .... 0 6 O-6 Touchdown made by Mincini1i. Substitutes - Crosby: Guard, Kri- del: tackles, Hubbard, Philips; end. Frisbie; backs, Coolidge, Willison, Quinn, Fabbini, Burke, Donahue. Leavenworth ends, Ruby, San- tora; tackles, Megin, LaFrance; guards, Knickerbocker, Iannucel; center, Spillane; backs, Levin, Mur- phy, Hardwick. Referee - T. Car ney. Umpire - J. Murphy. Lines- man - Doherty. Time - four 10- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

My particular nominee for the best teller of racing Bob Stone who had $S bet horse named Republican the ticker letter tine this with the first letters corresponding to the of the horse had the bankron riding on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Showing how careful Uncle Mike Jacobs handling Joe Louis before million dollar September Schmelng dock the populace informed that Rko
  opponent charity charity Louis judged by stay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

and they won for Lynn. He's that sort of guy"
 know Lynn Waldorf myself. What Chick says goes for me, too. Copyright l936 by the United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

The "115 club" includes the fol- lowing: E. Desmaris, l2l, 120; Al Pelch, 127; Bill Shea, 127; J. Ker- win, 122, 128; c. Martin, l22; c. Lewis, 115; G. Grady, IF; E. Me- Grath, 1i9; c. Martin, 124; Capaldo, 11S: Gauthier, 1l6 and E. McCor- mack 127.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
VACATION PEDALED AWAY

New Britain, Conn. (U.P)-Er- nest St. Pierre's idea of an ideal va- cation was to pedal his bicycle 90c miles to Quebec and return. It took him slightly less than Q month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Since Fordhams great defensive battle many cned pooh Purdue which the Rams at the Polo Grounds Saturday but Coach Sleepy Jim" Fordam victory particularly decisive will him the Rose Bowl for the first tme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

E. Desmaris had two good games but an 82 in the second string kept
 his score to PA. Al Pelch hung up 225; Bill Shea making his first ap- pearance as sub for Marty Scully, hit the wood for 223; Jerry Kerwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

There were few absentees and several bowlers bowled off early to attend the reception in honor of Raymond and Mrs. Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Remember-the same teams, the same time on Nov. 10, 50 make sure to be on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Last week Shiel took four from Grady; Martin took four from C.. Desmaris, ST., setting a new high three of 1287. Grady took same pin- fall from Kelly and Albino took Gibbons two and one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Strikes From The W.P.C.C. League

Tn deferencc to a large number of bowlers there will be no bowling Tuesday, November g. The shedulc will remain the same with the teams scheduled for the 3rd bowling at the time and against the same teams Nov. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
BRISTOL COMPANY

(Genlot Recreation Alleys
 Dent. IA
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05
DEATH ON THE HIGHWAY

Sudden, horrible death and the toll is
increasing. Only the wholehearted sup
port of every car driver can stop auto
mobile fatalities. Only by reducing our
speed and obeying traffic regulations can
we hope to cut the death toll.
The Irwin b. Hoffman Insurance
Agency, local managers of the mot
Over 5O' Club, asks your cooperation.
Limit your speed to fifty miles an hour
on the highways, slower over the city
streets and boulevards. They urge you
to join the ''Not Over 5O'' Club and dis
play the red safety arrow emblem of the
organization. These emblems are free
for the asking and will be sent to you
without obligation. Address a card to
the Hoffman Insurance Agency and the
mot Over so" Club emblem will be
mailed to you at once.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05
WHY SHOULD 1 GO TO CHURCH?
Continued from Page Three)

Il
and they can find it nowhere else. 1t
is not possible for any man to live lat
his highest and best without participa-
ton in the life and work of the church
Men ought to go to Church because of
what the church is. In it's divine pur-
pose the Church is perfect institution,
prepared by the Lord Jesus Christ as
His spiritual body. Human imperfec-
ton cannot take away from the church
it's divine character, nor destroy it's great
power to bless all believers.
The church dispenses the Means of
Grace. God has given to it, as most
sacred trust, His Word and Sacraments.
Without the grace God gives through
the Means of Grace sinners cannot be
converted and saints cannot be nourish-
ed. Next to the Only Begotten of the
Father, Who came into the world as
the gift of the Father, and to the Holy
Spirit, Who abides in the Church, the
Church is Gods best gift to men. The
desire to live without the public wOr-
ship of the Church and the practice of
that desire come not from God, not even
from the best that is in man, but from
the evil one and from mans worst.
Men ought to go to church because of
what God is. The God of the church
is other and more than the God of Ma
ture. In nataure may be seen only His
eternal power and godhead." There is
no forgiveness in nature. There is no
grace in nature. But the constant mes
sage of the Church is a message of
grace, its imperative call is "Be We rec
onciled to Cod. 1t never silences it's
startling cry, "Behold the Lamb of God
that taketh away the sin of the world y
Men ought to go to Church. To do
otherwise is to trifle with the promise
and power of eternal life.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05

There is some good reason for all the
suffering there is in the world and it is
said that human lives are like SHINE
sweet plants which must be crushed ere
they give forth their sweetest fragrance"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05
ANNIVERSARY

Miller's Marinello Shop, 10 Public
Square, has just completed Is years in
the same location.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05
Radio
w j E j Program

program subject to Changel
1910 Kilocycles
700: Slim and his Barn Dance Re
elers.
1880: Radio Spotlight
$50: Strolling Singer
8 :45: News Flashes
800: Morning Devotions
$50: Farm Flashes
9:45: Transcribed.
10:15: Today's Tunes
1890: Organ Melodies
IL 100: Civic News
IL 10: Shoppers Guide
IL 100: Chambersburg
l 100: Martinsburg
800: Tea-time tunes.
$3.50: Voice of Evangelism.
4 :15: Variety
4 80: Martinsburg
4 :45: Chambersburg
5:15: Homer and Happy
$50: Homer and Happy.
5 :45: Buyers Preview
6 80: Sports
6:45: Race results.
z 100 Variety
7:15: Twilight Melodies.
SUNDAY
$50: Musical Melodies.
9:45: Uncle Willie
10 100: Program from Martinsburg
IL 100: Church Services
II 100: Sam the Accordian Man
1915: Mason Bell
II $50: Urma Duo
AZ 40: Martinsburg
100: Organ Melodies
80: Jewels for Tomorrow
/ AS: Souvenirs
200: Baseball games
$40: Farmers Friend.
4 200: Valley Vespers
go: Revival Echoes
500: Occidental Duo
80: Home Makers
8: 40: Poets Corner
6:l5: Concert Quartet.
6:45: Sports
100: Musical Gems
1870: Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to II P. N.
IN THE CORNER FOR YOU
Teacher: You do not get ahead wit
the lesson At your age I could rea
correctly.
Boy: You had better teacher than
a----- -
Evening star., 1936-12-20

To users Of Ocean Spray Gran
berry Sauce: q free coin bank in
which to keep loose change, the
children's pennies, or your hus-
bands old safety razor blades.
Send your name and address on
the hack OF anOcean Spray
label, and a Sc stamp for postage.
CRANBERRY GAMERS, Inc.
Dept. "
South Hanson. Massachusetts
Evening star., 1936-12-20
FlOUOT

And the flavor! You never tasted
such tantalixing Cranberry Sauce.
It's tart but not bitter =. sweet but
not cloying. mild but not lifeless
.. . xesiful burt not biting. You'll find
it a delightful accompaniment for
almost all meat and fish, and excel
lent for salads and desserts.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Feed V3lUe

Every can Of Ocean Spray Cranberry
vitamins to safeguard your good
health and provide strength and
stamina: Iron, Iodine, Manganese,
Calcium, PhOsphorous, Copper, Mag
nesium, Vitamin A, Vitamin c.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

CRANBERRY.BREAD PUDDINC
Saak brsad In sssiIk until soft. In bsae tered
baking dish, altcenate slices Of bread,
csanheFsy sauce, rsisins, and lemon juice.
- usinules In noderate oven. serve With
lens0m sasce. Eli
Evening star., 1936-12-20

CnANDERRS SAUCE sANDwls-zsEs
Csashins - pere esaan,sa Csuush<vvv
Sa9oe w1th ; parss eseann easeese. Use
esther soe nanaw3eh 01linG. - - foumds-s
non Tor eanapee, gasu3aAsng waeh bSsa 81.
ptneeppse, vtmieuto, esaaherry jelly,
naarnsehino eherrses, ~ musa. ~ =
Evening star., 1936-12-20
C0lOr

Dark, vine-ripened cranberries which
have stayed on the vines during
warm, sunny days and crisp, frosty
nights give Ocean Spray Cranberry
Sauce it's natural ruby-redness.
You'll like the cheerful warmth it
will give your meals.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
DRY WEATHER HITS CROPS

Scarcity, to which the recent dry
weather has been a contributing
factor, is holding the price of pota-
toes at a new high mark. New
potatoes are retailing at S1.50 a
half bushel basket, and old pota-
toes at S1.25 for the No. 1 grades,
with prices of No. 2 slightly less.
The price this time last year were
rs cents for new and 35 cents for
old potatoes. The present prices
have been prevailing for about a
month, dating to the last dry spell.
w. It. Derickson, in charge of the
bureau of markets, State oBard of
Agriculture. says the shortage and
consequent high prices are due TO
the arid conditions, although, he
said, lesser acreage has some bear
ing. The dry weather has severe
ly affected the crops in the potato
sections of Accomac and
Northampton counties of Virginia
and the Pocomoke City area of
Maryland. The usual harvesting
time has been delayed from about
two weeks, to June Is.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04

Aircraft and Radio in Time of
War.
Mr.. Moore is a director and
member of the executive commit
tee of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of New York. Judge
Moore is connected with the follow
ing organizations honorary mem
Der, Institut de Droit Information
al; member Institut Colonial In
ternational, American Philosophic-
al Society of the United States
Honorary president), Hispanic So
Iciety of America (vice president);
honorary member of the College
of Lawyers of Costa Rica; CORES
ponding member of the Massachu-
sets Historical Society, Royal
Academy History of Spain, Insti-
tuto da Ordem dos Advogados
Brazileiros; member Royal Acad-
Iemy of Sciences of Netherlands;
president of the American Political
Association from 1913 to 1914;
member Pennsylvania Historical
Society; fellow American Academy
of Arts and Sciences; incorporation
of the American National Red
Cross; member of central commit
tee and executive committee of the
New York County Chapter of the
American Red Cross from 1914 to
Cr1 he paAcarvnJt
tinguished Service Medal in 1927.
Judge Moore holds the following
honorary degrees from institutions
of learning: l.. L. D. from Column
bian University in 1899; from the
University of Delaware in 1900;
from Yale University in 1901;
from the University of Chile in
1910; from Brown University in
1914; from McGill University in
1921; from the University of the
State of New York in 1928; from
the University of Pennsylvania in
1924; from Columbia University in
1927; and from Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, Maryland, in
1882.
Judge Moore is the author of
many books and articles. His
works would make an imposing
display on several shelves of a
library, as witness the following:
Report on Extraterritorial Crime,
1887; Report on Extradition, 1890;
Txtradition and Interstate Rendi-
ton q volumesl, 1891; American
Notes on the Conflict of Laws,
1896; History and Digest of Inter-
national Arbitrations (6 volumes) |
1898; American Diplomacy. Its
Spirit and Achievements, 1905; |
Digest of International Law 6 |
volumes, 1906; Four Phases of
Development Federal |
sm, Democracy, Imperialism, Ex-
Dansion, 1872; Principles of Amer
can Diplomacy, 1918; Information
Al Law and Some Current Illusions |
and Other Essays, 1924. In addi-
ton, Judge Moore is Editor of |
The Works of James Buchanan
(12 volumes), 1908; and Interna-
-ional Adjudications, Ancient and
Modern (6 volumes), 1888, with
more volumes to follow.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04

5-2s At
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department. at its office.
Standard Time, June 23rd. 1886. and at
that place and time publicly opened for
contracts involving the following approx
innate quantities:
CONTRACT RI
GASOLINE-Is36-37
500. 900 Gal Regular Grade
1000 Gal. Premium Grade
CONTRACT ST.
OIL & GREASE-I936-37
5000 Gal. Motor Oil
300 Lbs. Water Pump Grease
500 Lbs. Wheel Bearing Grease
500 Lbs. Universal Grease
1000 Lbs. Chassis Grease
Performance of contract shall commense
within ten t10) days after execution of the
contract and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for 90
per cent of the construction completed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond. certified check. or money to
the amount of at least ten t1o) per centum
of the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for State High
way Contract No. ......."
The contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty 600 days from the date of
opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifications
may be obtained after June 1st. 1886. upon
receipt of two dollars $4,000 for each
contract. which amount will not be re-
funded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
NOTICE
OF

REDEMPTION OF CERTAIN BONDS OF
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given that SMYRNA
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT will re-
deem the following bonds of the said
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
on the fifteenth (15th) day of June. A. d..
1885, at the Farmers Bank, Dover. Del.
viz mo. | in the sum of $4,000: No. 21
in the of 81 100000 and No. 33 in the
sum of sl.000.00. the said bonds to be re-
deemed having been selected by lot as re-
auired by the terms of the said bonds. and
interest on said bonds will cease 70 accrue
on the above named bonds after June Is,
1886.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
BY c. w. w. Schantz, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
FOR SALE

TOMATO PLANTS, several mill
lion Delaware field grown. ready
week May 9th until June goth.
Clendaniel Seed & Plant Co.. Inc,
Frank Clendaniel, Mgr.
Phone 123 Lincoln. Delaware
5-14 At
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
WANTED

Crocheters experienced on in
fants' handmade bootees, caps,
and sacques. Write Chas. Metz,
IL N. Sixth, St., Philadelphia, Pa
|5-28 ct
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
WANTED

An honest, steady, sober Black
smith wanted at Horace Thigh
mans shop, Smyrna. Del.
5-21 At
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Far Renre.entafixe

for hepreseutAuFe
desire to announce my candidacy for
the Office of Representative from the Third
District of Kent County. and will appre-
ciste the support of all Democratic and In
dependent Voters at the coming Demo-
cratic primaries.
HOMER w. PRATT,
6-28 At ksnton. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
WANTED

WANTED
Antique Furniture or anything in
the antique line. Highest prices
paid. Write
G. N. WILLIAR,
Box 485,
5-2S At Smyrna, Del.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Tournaments Sanctioned.

At THE same time the association
"A sanctioned the dates chosen by
the Kenwood Golf and Country Club
for an invitation tournament on May
27. % and %, and OK'd mixed
Scots foursome affair at Columbia on
September 23
Action of the District association in
abolishing the stynlie is the first sucn
action taken by any Eastern golf asso-
citation in many years. A decade ago
the Western Golf Association abolished
the stymie in match play under its
jurisdiction, but returned to it after
conference with the U. S. G.. A. What
action will be taken by the Middle
Atlantic Association and the Maryland
State Association in regard to the
stynie has not been made known, but
it is plain that the action OF the Dis
trict fathers of the game was an out
come of a poll of Manor Club members
taken last Winter by James L. Cos
grove, golf chairman at Manor and
member of the District Association
Executive Committee.
For years golf associations have
wrestled with the pesky stymie and the
problems it involved, Of matches won
by fiuke shots, even championships
won and lost on lucky breaks of the
game. But the q. S. G. A. has stood
steadfast against abolishment Of the
stynie. Today the District association
Is on record against it, even though
come deem it a stroke of skill. It's a
worthwhile experiment, anyway.
The association also went on record
as sponsoring and encouraging team
matches between the clubs, but took
no action toward setting up team
match schedule.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
District Golf Association Bars Sme Sets National Example

Eddie Stevens, J. v. Price and J. s.
Stadtler.
Other aces have been made this year
by w. r. Stone at Indian Spring and
by H. Ross Colwell at Washington.
Over at Washington Wallopirs Leo
Walper stepped on the gas and begged
himself form-f1tting 81 for the par
10 golf course, even though he ran
into a peck of trouble on the twelfth
and thirteenth holes. Walper, aided
by seven brides, played the mines in "a
and 80 In game with Levi Yoder, D.
r. Tuxhorn and Leo and Jack Culli-
name.
Page Hufty won his way to the third
round Of the French High Commission
Cup tourney at Chevy Chase yester-
day, beating F. w. Coleman in the Sec
ond round, 2 and /.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
club swingers took fall out of the fast
travelling GonZaga team at East Poto-
mac Park, winning by to 2 despite
the 81 shot by Buddy sharkey, Con-
zaga ace.