davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

William J. Brewster officiating Burial will be in East cemetery Bearers will be Hubert Higgins, Timothy Higgins. Thomas Weir and A. A. Macdonald.
 Mrs. Sutton III
 Mrs. Herbert L. Sutton of Vest over road is seriously i'll at her home.
 Charles Ford of Altoona, Penn., is visiting Mrs. Louis Smith and Miss Leila Smith of Meadow street.
 Work was begun Wednesday on spraying trees in the borough's three parks. According to a local tree expert, all trees in the town proper should be sprayed immediately, If their foliage is to be preserved.
 Members of the borough board composed of Harry B. Morse, James w. Smith, Martin J. Donahue, Ni- cholas Doyle, Edward J. Weir and George R. Crutch will set as a board of relief June II from 8 to Q p. m. Any property owner feeling aggrieved at the assessment levied by the assessors may appear at that time and state his ease. A special meeting of the borough vot- CTS will be held June % at 800 D. m. for the purpose of laying the tax rate for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Tunney Enters Ring
 Next Monday Night
Former Champion to Fight For Justice" - Claims
 Woodbmy Has "Road Trap, Engaged in Racket

In the twenty oay period from May IA to June ?, 37 arrests for violation of the motor vehicle laws were made in Wpodbury, according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

sembly may dangerously worsen the whole situation.
 Premier Benito Mussolini arrived late last night at Rocca Delle Caminate, near Forli, after motor- ing fro mRome and 1t was report ed that he would 90 to a chateau near Florence today or tomorrow to meet Chancellor Kurt Schusch- nigg of Austria in secret.
 Railway locomotives sometimes have a weight of more than 250 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

passing a stop sign in Wood- bury Tuesday.
 Fights Charge
 Major Tunney, angered by what he believes an injustice and ready to fight the charge; will be arraigp- ed before Justice Edward s. Boyd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
CASH OFFERED
 FOR PET SHOW
Sarah Rogers Chapter to Sponsor Event Here
 Saturday

Naugatuck, June 4.-Ribbons and cash awards will be given at the pet show Saturday at Recreation field under the auspices of Sarah Rogers chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1t was announced today by Mrs. William Laube, chairman of the committee in charge.
 The ribbons will be given to the following: Puppy class under ono year, dogs over one year and best dog of show; kitten class under six months, best cats over six months best cat of show. There will be cash prizes for the smallest, largest and strangest pets.
 The committee hopes to make thif show an annual one, not only for the enjoyment to De derived but also to encourage boys and girls to care for their animal pets. TO insure the success of the show, mem- bers of the committee visited the pet show given in conjunction with the Boys Exposition at the Hotel Commodore, New York city and got bGVCIhl pOillJCios 4SOJo HhiA oA "1 of all ages as well as adults proud ly exhibited their pets from the haughtiest chow to the smallest turtle.> The committee in charge of the local show is composed of: Mrs. Laube, chairman, Mrs. Wall ter Norton Mrs. James Errock, Mrs. Asa Fuller, Mrs. Chester Isbell, Mrs. George Warner, Mrs. Tracy Noble, Mrs. Chester Randall, Mrs. Samuel Stillwagon, Mrs. William Hill.
 Also Miss Betty Wilson, Miss F.. Keiling, Miss H. W1itlock, Mrs. w. Wllgon, Mrs. E. Cossette.
 Judges will be Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Broderick, and Dr. Van Vlandren, Pets must be carried on leash. Owner and pet will be admitted dn one ticket and tickets may be pur- chased at the sate. The commit tee wishes to stress the fact pets do not have to be pedigrecd. A large attendance at the show which will open at 2:30 p. m., Saturday, Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Clayton Russell HOuseknecht, son
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. George Tyson, Mrs,
Harold Tyson, Mr., and Mrs, Carroll
Tyson attended the Tyson reunion at
Hance's Point, Saturday.
Mrs. Rufus Benjamin had two
horses, that were In the field, killed
by lightning Friday night during one
of the electric storms of this season.
Bob Redman, who was the miller
for E. J. Jackson & Sons, thirty-eight
years ago, but living in Chicago,
called on the present owner, Rufus
Jackson and family, Monday, as he
was on a motor trip thru the East.
Albert Atkinson, Of Cambridge,
Md, is spending some time with the
Hansens.
Miss Name Kirk went on the Farm
Bureau trip to Boston this week. go
ing by boat from New York,
Mrs. Rachel Thompson McGrew,
of McDonough, Pa, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John Astle,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
JOHN RANDS,
Astro-Numerologist,

Man" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, ON Sunday, Sept. g..
The Golden Text will be from
Psa 37:37-"Mark the perfect man,
and behold the upright; for the end
of that man is peace"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Gal. 1916
For we are all the children of God
by faith in Christ Jesus"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy. page
228-"Mortals will some day assert
their freedom in the name of al
mighty God"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

C. Rand, Huntington, members of the
executive committee.
At Washington Mrs. A. P. Gentry
was named secretary-treasurer, and
Miss Ruby Marshall, Howard M. Boil
linger and Norman E. Sims, members
of the executive committee.
There are now 500 members Of the
organization in Maryland, ITS in Vir-
ginia, 175 in West Virginia and 208
in Washington.
Telephone pioneers are officers and
employees of the companies with FL
years. or more service In telephone
work, The several chapters are affili-
ated with the Telephone Pioneers Of
America, which Is now In its twenty
fifth year,
The Telephone Pioneers Of America
was started In Boston, the birthplace
of the telephone, in 1911. The organi-
cation was formed to bring about bet
ter fellowship and to further promote
interest in telephone service and the
development of the art of communica-
ton. There are now chapters in each of
the forty-eight states in the Union and
the various provinces of Canada. Each
chapter holds an annual meeting at
which time delegates are elected to at
tend the general assembly, which, this
year, will be held in New York, Octo-
Der % and "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

Officers of Telephone Pioneer chap
ters of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Companies operating in
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
the District of Columbia elected at the
annual meetings are:
Chester B. Graham, Baltimore,
president of the Maryland chapter;
Victor B. Fitzpatrick, Richmond,
president of the Old Dominion chapter;
Harry D, Reese, Charleston, president
of the West Virginia chapter, and J.
Oliver Martin, Washington, president
Of the Alexander Graham Bell chapter.
Other officers elected in Maryland
were Roy N, Keller, Salisbury, vice
president; Herman F, Thomas, secre-
tary-treasurer, and o. W. Wetzel, Miss
Marie Mullen and James w. Will,er-
son, executive committee, Baltimore.
In Virginia Harry G. Breckenridge,
Leesburg, was elected president;
Albert S. Tanner, Richmond, secre-
tary-treasurer and Miss Grace Charl-
ton, Norfolk; F. 1. S. Hull, Petersburg,
ard r. F. Leadbetter, Richmond, men,
bers of the executive committee.
George w. Thrall, Wheeling, was
elected vice-president of the West Vir-
ginia chapter, with E. F. Weller,
Charleston, secretary-treasurer, and
George C. Shields, Clarksburg. and C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Players! Learn With
The American Boy

Boys and young men who want to
improve their crawl stroke, their
basket shooting, their hurdling, their
tennis backhand, or their ball carry
ing, can enlist the aid of the nations
foremost coaches and players by sub
scribing to THE AMERICAN BOY
magazine and following the sports in
terviews and fiction stories that ap-
pear each month.
For the coming year staff writers
have gone to two of the greatest foot
ball teams in the country-Mlnnesota
and Southern Methodist-for first hand
tips on strategy, blocking, ball carry
ing, passing, and the fine points of line
play. They have written the story of
Bobbie Wilson, All-American halfback.
They have interviewed famous track
coaches like Bernie Moore and Bob
Simpson. Have gone to the University
of Oklahoma to learn how college
champions wrestle, to Notre Dame for
the story of the building of a great
basketball team. They have sought
out famous baseball players, swim
mers, tennis champions and ALL
American backs, to get their story of
how to play the game.
AMERICAN BOY fiction is damned
with instructive background details
telling how to play better game.
And the rest of the magazine is jam
med with adventure, exploration, vo-
cational help and articles vital to boys.
Ohio State University's track head,
coach of the famous sprinter and low
hurdler, Jesse Owens, and himself a
former hurdling star, first learned to
hurdle from articles in THE AMERI-
CAN BOY. Il used to cut out hurdling
pictures and duplicate them in front of
a mirror Then on tn track I'd fol-
low that FORM"
Today thousands of future cham
pions are just as eagerly following
THE AMERICAN BOY. Send your
subscription to THE AMERICAN BOY,
7430 Second Blvd, Detroit, Mich En-
close with your name and address 81
for a years subscription, So for three
years, and add so cents If you want the
subscription to go to foreign ad-
dress. On newsstands, 10 cents a copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
WOODLAND
August 80, 1885

August 20, 1880
Do not forget the Cob Web Social
to be held this evening friday in
the Church House, All are invited
Miss Naomi Tyson has been spend
ing the past two weeks with her
cousin Evelyn Astle of Kembleville,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin
spent the weekend in Atlantic City.
Arthur, Jr., stayed with his Grandma
Benjamin.
Mrs. Harvey Hawley has returned
from Union Hospital, ElktoA.
Rey. s. T, Hamblin's father from
Pittsyille, Nd, is spending the sum
mer at the Parsonage.
Miss M. o. Jackson visited her
niece, Miss Esther Maxwell of Farm
ington, the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Heath of Oak
land, Iowa, spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter N.
Hansen, as they are on a motor trip
thru the South. The Hansens came
from the same town in Iowa. Other
friends from Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vieth, spent several days with the
Hansens, the last of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McCul-
Tough and George, 3rd, spent the
weekend in Wilmington,
Miss Dorothy Healey, of Balti-
more, was Friday to Monday guest
of Miss Virginia Barnes.
Miss Fay Hawley celebrated heI
thirteenth birthday with q picnic
near her home. the 18th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
YOUR STARS AND NUMBERS
by
JOHN RANDS

The period September 4-1O, incl,
Is under influences emanating from
the planets Jupiter and Neptune.
The vibrations of these two stellar
forces are toward excess, over OPP
timism, false financial schemes and
self-delusion. During this period
use care In distinguishing between
the true and the false In all emo
tional reactions. Inspirations and
launches apt to be very misleading,
especially as to financial schemes
and plans.
The Number "3", and the letters
CO., IL, and "V" need watching,
as unfavorable, deceptive. vibrations
affect that number and those letters.
Those born about Sept. SO, of any
year, are now under influences tend
ing toward emotional disturbances
and financial loss through partner
ship, matrimonial, or legal, public,
relationship affairs.
Sept. A.: Routine. The number
"'6", and the letters "F", "O", and
50 under stress.
Sept. s: Care with new plans. The
sudden and unexpected marks the
morning. The p. M. Is favorable,
seek recognition; improve with op-
posite sex; contact superiors and exc
cutives. The afternoon favors the
numbers "1", "1O", 49,, and the
letters AZ, ~" and "S".
Sept. 6; Routine. The "S", and
"H", %" and ~" under stress.
Sept. z: Communications, short
trips, business generally favored to-
day. The numbers and 8, to-
geter with all numbers adding to
either or 9 favored today. Also
the letters E, N. w, and l and r.
Sept. 8: An unfavorable day gen.
orally Caution when dealing with
the number l, or 3. Care with
names having prominent c, l., or U,
or A, ], or S.
Sept. 8: The "3" is particularly
Influenced today. Also the letters
"C", az, and "V". In matters Of
business or finance watch for the ap-
pearance of these letters and that
number-and beware. Appearances
are particularly deceitful today, but
those born under Neptune's influence
may gain inspiration which will lead
them to fame.
Sept. 10: Old matters and elders
favored today. Finish business; seek
counsel from those more experience
ed; consult authorities. The num-
bers Sal favorably Influenced to-
day-also the letters H, Q and z,
and d, M, v.
JOHN RANDS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Next Week: Dogs.

C. E. Wise, Jr., represented the
Maryland Farm Bureau at confer
ence of leaders of ten Southern State
Farm Bureaus held at Signal Noun
tain, Tennessee, Angst % to 20.
Representatives of the organizations
in Alabama, North Carolina, Ken
lucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, West
Virginia, Louisiana, Virginia, and
Mississippi in addition to Maryland
attended the meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
CHESAPEAKE BAY FISHING FAIR
ASSOCIATION

| more and more members are JOINING
the G. b. F. f. A. and now the AS
ISOLATION can proudly boast of about
two hundred and twenty-five mem
bers.
You can find the names Of your
Fishing Fair friends in the new and
second edition of the Guide Book
which is just out. Let me add that
this new Guide is free and can be
secured by simply dropping postal
to the Association office at Easton,
Maryland, requesting 1t and 1t will
be mailed to you promptly.
Up and down the Bay, fishing cap
tains are reporting that fish are more
plentiful and are biting hard since
the recent North East Storm.
In answer to many inquiries con-
corning Fishing Fair Day, the rules
and regulations for the Great Contest
held on 1.-THE Gooses" off Tilghman's
Island, Maryland, are given below.
itedu Iu0u Carefully dhu LhdhO Wy
your mind now to be there Septem-
Der IL at a. III.
/. Angling will start at 6 a. m. at
the sound Of six shots from the
Apache cannon.
2. Any angler from any place is
eligible.
3. All fish entered must be caught
in the buoyed off area bounded
by Sharps Island Light Dia-
mond's buoy, James Island buoy,
the "Gooses" buoy, back to
Sharps Island light. This area
is known as the "Gooses."
4. Any kind of tackle or bait except
mechanical hooks may be used.
S. Maryland fishing laws must be
observed. Maryland fish laws:
Rock must be longer than II
inches and weigh not over Is
pounds. Perch much be longer
than inches. Blues must be
AOh6Vl tuNh v AANAi0os
6. The largest fish within the law
in the several classifications
caught by members Of the fish
ing party in each boat will be
eligible for the Grand Contest
trophies and prizes and should
be carefully tagged and entered
with the official judges.
Z. All largest fish must be present
ed to the judges on the judging
boat for weighing. All fish
judged by weight. Decision
final.
g. All Association members will
have entry tags. Wire tags Sc
curely to fish so angler can re-
claim his catch.
8. Non-member's boats may join
Association at corner buoys
judging boats or the Apache.
Annual dues $1.0O.
10. Trophies will be awarded to the
first place fish; prizes to the
second and third place fish, No
fish shall receive two awards.
II. The Guide or Captain shall be
the official Judge in his boat
Every care should be taken to
prevent accidents or tangled
linesl,
IL, Three shots from the Apache
cannon during the morning will
mean that the Fishing Fair
grounds have been extended to
include Trippe's Bay and Bran
nock's Bay at the mouth Of the
little Choptank River. Keep
within the Diamonds buoy, the
Sharps Island Light line and the
James Point buoy, and the
"Gooses" buoy.
10. All boats must be operated by
Association members who will
have entry blanks.
IA. Trophies and prizes will be
awarded to the winners on
Tilghman's Island about 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Sep
TENDER IL, 1886, following the
crab feast.
Is. Any changes in the rules for the
Grand Contest will be distributed
before Fishing Fair Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MIsER

Unusual anecdotes of an extraordir-
airy woman who loved her riches SO
much she tried to handle them even
from the grave. One of many features
in the September 9Th issue Of the
American Weekly, the big magazine
which comes regularly with the BAL
TIMORE AMERICAN. Your news
dealer mas your COPY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
1 AM WITH YOU ALWAY
EVANGELIST JOHN MOSES BAKER
Baltimore, Maryland

Lo l am with you Away even unto the
end of the world. Amen.-St Matthew 2S;29.
! am with YOU, hear God whisper,
When the tempter would annoy.
Standing by you in the shadows;
oh the peace that comes and Joy,
am with you In the conflict,
When the fight Is hard and long,
Standing by to give you victory;
All unseen l mix with the throng.
| am with you when the skies are dark,
And burdens hard to bear.
Standing by to give you comfort,
And to keep your heart from fear
l am with you and will always be-
Till evening shadows fall
All safe within my Kingdom,
You have heard the Masters call
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

Rubber gloves help to protect the
hands when dying fabrics at home.
says Miss Helen Shelby, clothing
specialist for the University of Mary
land Extension Service,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

Everybody knows how to express
complaint but few can utter q
graceful compliment. It's a matter
Of practice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

More than five hundred H Club
members from every county in Mary
land attended the eighteenth annual
Club Week at the University of
Maryland, from August to II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

The estimated number Of hired
hands on farms in the United States
dropped from 2.55O,OOO in 1929 to
1,770,OOO in 1895, but is somewhat
larger at the present time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
BIG CROSSWORD PUZZLE WIN
PRIZES

Worlds biggest cross sword puzzle
with cash prizes for best solutions and
entries will be featured in the Septem-
Der issue of the BALTIMORE SUM-
DAY AMERICAN. Don't miss this
great treat. The. Baltimore American
Ia on sale at all news stands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

It shows wonderful self-control
when a man never mistakes his good
luck for ability.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

Rrevtiy is the soul Of wit, and the
bathing suits are getting wittier and
wittier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

Nobody makes good socially until
he learns to look interested when
he's bored.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

Whenever you tell someone to re-
mind you of something you're sure to
remember it yourself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

The man who has a good opinion
of himself is often poor judge Of
human nature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

Science hasn't yet discovered a
clean way to put on new typewriter
ribbon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

Nothing is so nerve-wracking as
talking pleasantly to a man who's
leading up to aArequest tor q loan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

Nowadays people apologize if they
own only one automobile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

ARAHHHEhURuRaRsRHHHHR haAsHIAaHlRsARAHRshHRHHhH
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12

The West Virginia bow who reads
everything backward can either have
his malady cured, or be a politician,
whose audiences never know the diff
ference.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12
Another Election Casualty2

Perhaps along with the political aspirants left in the
wake OF the torrent OF votes which swept President
Roosevelt to reelection may be found the denouement
of that presidential year custom. the straw vote. as a
means OF prognosticating the peoples choice. Roosevelt's
landslide victory has struck a severe blow to the prestige
of hundreds of polls conducted by several hundred pub
ications, nearly all Of which forecast a Landon triumph.
Doubtless the newspaper and magazine polls were
honestly and impartially conducted. Perhaps their erring
results may be due to the fact that the classes of people
which were as a whole expected to endorse Roosevelts
first administration at the ballot box were not so thor
oughly canvassed. For instance, the Literary Digest,
whose straw vote elections of previous years had forecast
the winning candidate within one percent of accuracy,
but whose poll this year indicated Landon's election, re-
ceives its straw ballots from persons selected from their
subscribers, auto registrations and telephone directories.
1t is factual that millions of votes cast for Roosevelt in
the general election came from people whose financial
conditions perhaps, prevent their names being listed on
the Digests subscription list, and who do not own auto.
nor rent telephones. II is known that Roosevelt's tremen-
dous majorities in the As states We're piled up by the
votes Of the masses.
The Literary Digest reports that about 25 percent Of
the voters polled responded with marked ballots. Enter
ing here, too. is the psychological factor that a person
satisfied with a candidate will not be so liable to send in
a straw ballot endorsing him as a person not n harmony
with the ncumbents views. policies or principles. In
other words, perhaps Roosevelts supporters in the gen
eral election negligently failed to support him in the
straw votes.
OF course, the positive reason for the inaccuracies
will never be learned. One fact seems certain, however.
Like all-American football teams, the stray vote may
continue as a national pastime in election years. but we
believe a mortal blow to its serious purpose was struck
November third.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-12
DO YOU
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Plentywood Herald At
20 A q

DR.. E. G. Steele, M. D. Sicily and Peter Krebsbach
left today for the western part of the state where they
will pursue the willy deer for about a week or so.
Charles f. Finkle arrived in Plentywood yesterday
and will establish an office for the Meyers Grain Co, OF
Minot. They will install their own private wire which
will furnish the grain markets every day Immediately
after the close in Minneapolis.
Little Beatrice Major, who drew the lucky number
that entitled A. F. Smerud of Flaxville to the auto ratified
by the Civic League, has received a token of the win
ners appreciation.
Judge Chas. Gordon of Wolf Point was here this week
as a witness in district court matters.
r. E. Patch, one of Poplar's leading merchants, was
a business visitor in the city Wednesday,.
The country will soon be flooded with new, bright
and shiny silver coins
Mrs. P. R. tombstone, the genial hostess of the Plenty
wood hotel, has returned from a delightful trip to Min
nesota. ~
The state bank of Madoc has been organized and a
charter secured. f. H. f. Helgeson is cashier and N. l.
Melon is president I.lEXI