davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
STAMFORD PRIEST
 INFERRED TODAY
Bishop McAuliffe Officiates at Funeral of Rev.
 Francis Lally

Most Reverend Maurice P. Me- Auliffe, bishop of Hartford, pom tificated this morning at Q solemn mass of requiem for Rev. Francis J. Lally, pastor of St. Johns church, Stamford, and former pastcr of St. Thomas church here, who was fa- tally stricken in the vestry of his church Wednesday morning. Priests from all parts of the diocese and many prominent Catholic laymen, including 8 group from Waterbury attended the funeral in Stamford.
 Interment was in St. Michael's cemetery. Father LallyS body lay 1n state in Stamford throughout the night, with a delegation from the Knights of Columbus acting ss a guard of honor at the church where Father Lally had served as pastor for the past eight years.
 Father Lally would have cele- hrated the golden jubilee of his an niversary to the priesthood later this month. Born in Stratford, he was educated in this state, Mary land and New York, and was or dained in 1886.
 His first pastorate came in 1900 at Poquonock, and he came to Wa terbury in 1911. He made many friends here and enabled the parish to make many advances during his Waterbury stay. He was transferred from here to Stamford in 1928.
 The eulogy this morning was de- livered by Right Rev. MonsignoI Thomas Flynn of Norwalk. Assist Ing the bishop was Right Rev. Mon- Eignor Thomas S. Duggan, vicar- general of the diocese. Rev. David Hart of Stamford was acolyte, and Rev. James Anderson of Stratford, was thurifer.
 Rev. J. 4. Fitzmaurice of New Ha- ven, and Rev. Matthew Traynor oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

The course in Investment Finance is sone of several new opportunities which will be offered this year by the Waterbury Girls Club to the hundreds of girls and women who take advantage of its recreational and educational activities. These include a class in social dancing for hikh school girls and boys and an afternoon swimming class for jun iors at the Crosby pool on WedneS- day afternoons from 2.30 to 5.S0. Tn the home economics department tWo new vocational classes will be offered, one in sewing and one in cooking. The purpose of these class es is to train girls to be junior lead erS in the club and those who 1n- tend to major in home economies at college.
 Usual Program
 tn addition to these new classes, the club will offer Its usual classes in gymnasium, dancing, sewing, cooking and mental hygiene, the lat ter conducted by Dr. Rademacher.
 Two new teachers will join the staff, Miss Jessie c. Dodge, a grad uate of Simmons college in the class ofsl9S5 will have charge of the cooking classes. Miss Dodge was manager of a tea room during her setior year at college and taught last year in Newton, Mass. Miss Edith F. DeBonis, member of the Girls Club since she was twelve years old and prominent in the ath- letic association, will become staff assistant in physical education. Miss De- Bonis is a graduate of Russell Sage college. Miss Madeline E. Monroe will continue as sewing su- pervisor with Miss Mary Marsele and Miss Lucy Biodi as assistants Mrs. Mary Skahan will lead the sewing classes in the South End and at the Brooklyn Center. Miss Ann Meehan will continue to have charge of the swimming classes and Miss Ann Danher will be in charge of cooking classes at the Brooklyn Community Center. Mrs. Joseph A. Bendler and Miss Doris Cook will return as accompanies in the gym nasium and dancing classes.
 Story Hour
 Games and story hour for the youngest members of the club will be in charge of Miss DeBonis and will meet in Slocum, Russell, Hopeville, Maloney, Washington, Webster and Duggan schools. Gymnasium class es and basketball will be held in the same schools and 1t is hoped that these will be extended to the Mill Plain, Bunker Hill and Waterville districts. Miss Dorothy Blacker will have charge of games and story hour in Waterville.
 Hours for registration beginning Sept. g are as follows: Leavenworth House-3:30 to 5:30 in afternoon; 7:30 to 9 in the evening except Sat- urdays and Sundays. Brooklyn Com munity Center-Wednesday after noon from 3:30 to 5:30. Monday eve ming to g; Friday afternoon, 3:30 to $50. Our Lady of Lourdes Hall Tuesday evening from 2 to 9 o'clock, Thursday afternoon from 3:50 to 5:3o o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
MRS. DORIS HEYER
 HURT IN MISHAP

Torrington, September 5-Thomas Karpetsky, of % Iowa street, escap- ed unhurt when struck by a car driven by Alfred E. Neale of 330 Alden street, New Haven, on Sum- mer street here last night. Slightly injured when the car was brought to a sudden stop was Mrs. Doris Heyer, passenger in the Neale machine. Hungerford hospital au- thorities said Karpetsky was intoxi- cated and unable to give his name until an hour after his admittance. He was said by police to have been staggering across the road when he was struck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D. D.
 Edit0r Of Advance

The method of Paul's ministry in his missionary journeys seems to have been to get in touch with those of his own race whenever he visited an ancient city.
 Sometimes his Jewish breth- ren accepted Faults interpretation of the fulfillment of the Old Testa- ment visions and prophecies in Jes- us of Nazareth; at other times they were so opposed to Paul and his new teaching that they met him in the spirit of persecution in which he himself had at first confronted Stephen and the early Christian dis ciples.
 But Paul did not confine his min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
BY HELEN WELSHIMER

NOW while the air in many lands this day lN Is shattered by the guns and marching tread Of fighting men, let us give thanks that we Hear joyful sounds of industry instead. Not from the cannons does our smoke ascend To scar the sky with clouds of bitter gray; Our chimneys pour GOOD smoke into the air We do not fght-we go to work today
 THE anvil sings, the molten metal runs,
 The wide wheels turn, the farmer tills the soil; The ships go out with cargoes-it is sweet To have job, task, a chance to toll. Oh may long peace be ours within a land Where men work for common good we pray, And tasks be found for every pair of hands, This time next year when it is Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
NaMgatuck Church
 Directory
SALEM LUTHERAN

William R. Frendberg, pastor.
 Service 9 a. m. (Swedish).
 Eldon Rohs will render solo acc companied by J. Victor Rohs. The sermon, "A Great Service" will be delivered by the pastor.
 Service II a. m. (English).
 A saxaphone solo will be played by Eldon Rohs. The sermon-topic, "A Great Sacrifice" by the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
ST. MICHAEL'S

ST. MICHAEL'S
 Week commencing Sept. 8.
 The services in St. MichaePs church tomorrow, 18th Sunday after Trinity will be as follows: Celebra- ton of the Holy Communion at z a. m. Holy Communion and ser mon at II a. m. Sermon subject: Promises and the Law"
 Tuesday: p. m. Re hearsal for sopranos in choir room.
 Friday: p. m. Sopranos and Altos; men coming in at 8 p. m.
 On Sunday, November 1st the Rt. Rev. Fredreick c. Budlong, D. D., Bishop of Connecticut, will admin ister the rite of Confirmation at the Il a. m. service. Glasses for in- structions will begin sometime dur ing the early part of September. The Juniors meeting on Wednesday afternoon and the Seniors in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
FAMILY THIRTEENs

Toledo (UP)--Mrs. Luly Cayia, the 18th child of parents, each of whom was 18th child, has three children the third of whom was born in 1923 and now is iS years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Girls Club Adopts
 ' New Finance Course
Fall Term Formally Opens September Is - New
 Teachers Join Staff-VariOus Classes Outlined

William E. Moore will conduct class in Investment Finance at the Waterbury Girls Club during the coming term according to an announcement made by Miss Kah- een Crowley director of the club It is expected that many women who little vague about stocks and bonds will attend these classes which are open to all interested velnesdav Sent and will continue until Sept IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

Sunday, 10:30 &. m. sermon in Swedish by the pastor, Rev. Alex I. Peterson.
 Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. church month ly meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
sT. PAuL,s

Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of St. Paul's church in Waterville, will give q Labor day address at lO:3O o'clock tomorrow morning on, "The Sheer of the Pharisee". Tn the after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of Tine Democrat invited In question: uhOlc Questions be answered n this column as ompiy a pobs They s'on should be addressed to ts journal or 10 the National Conference q ncrsona reply . requestcd lt should he stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

noon at 3 o'clock he will speak at 'The T.A.V. and the Share-C Crop per Situation in the South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

NNAN1Eh4VVH VH1H @C ,
 There will be no services Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran church. "wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the Sunday school teachers will meet at the home of George Schlesinger, and Thursday afternoon at 2:30 the Ladies Aid group will convene. A session of the Senior league is sched- uled for Thursday night in the church. Sunday services will be re- stunned on Sunday, Sept. lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
CONGREGATIONAL

There will be no services tomor- row at the Congregational church here. Sunday services will be re- stunned on Sept. 13.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
THEME FOR SABBATH
AT CHURCHES OF CHRIST

Everlasting Punishment" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, November LIST.
The Golden Text will be from Ro-
mans 12:9-"Abhor that which is evil;
cleave to that which is good"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Gal. 6:7-"Be not de-
ceived; God is not Knocked; for what
soever a man soweth, that shall he
also reap"
The Lesson-Sermon also will include
the following passage from the Christ
ian Science textboo ok, Science and
Heath with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, page 537-"Er-
TOR excludes itself from harmony"
"Sin is its own punishment"
Services: Sunday, IL a. m.
Testimonial Meeting, LIST Wednes-
day of each month, 8 p. m. Odd Fell
lows Hall, Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
PILLS PARTY

On Wednesday night, October 21st,
Phyllis Knox, '37 delightfully."- enter
tanned group of eight girls in honor
Of Phoebe Mock '37 the occasion being
Phoebe's sixteenth birthday. The
party was surprise to Phoebe and eff
fectively carried out as such. Most of
the guests had assembled when Phoe-
be arrived at PhiPs home. Games and
dancing were enjoyed by those pres
ent. Before leaving, the guest helped
themselves to delicious refreshments,
consisting of toasted marshmallows,
baked apples, chocolate caramels, and
hot steaming coffee. The refresh
ments were enjoyed all the more be-
cause everyone assisted in their prep
aration before the friendly blaze of
an open fire.
The invited guests were: Phoebe
Mock, the guest of honor, Eleanor
Clarke, Marybelle Duer, Julia Evans,
Ellen Hancock, Martha Mock and
Margaret Wilson.
A surprise party was given for
Helen Holloway at her home in Que
ponce on Saturday night. Those at
tending were Lee Adkins, Ruth Jack
son, Pat Cottingham, Emily Dryden,
Albert Laws, Freda Godfrey, David
Northam, Mildred Parsons, Thomas
johnson, Alma Rev, Munroe Town
send, Gladys Dishroon, James Deve-
reaux, Madeline Griffin and Clyde
Tilghman. A fine time was enjoyed
by all.
Margaret Truitt '39 entertained
Miss Ruth Tur1er of Wilmington last
weekend.
Thelma Wilson SO visited friends
last Sunday afternoon at Mt. Vernon.
Evangeline Vincent '39 spent Sun
day with Miss Nancy Shea at the
home of Mr.. Charles Hill at Snow
Hill.
Miss Grace Jones attended the
State Teachers Association held in
Baltimore Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Duley spent the week
end in Washington.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
Policy OF Editors

The aim of the Snow Hill Broadcast
Editors is first of all to report the
news of the school. What is meant
by news? Charles A. Dana, celebrat-
ed editor of the New York Sun, de-
fined news thus: "News is anything
which interests large part of the
community and which has never been
brought to it's attention"
Besides news, the editors will en-
deavor to provide entertainment, to
sponsor school activities. to encourage
attainment, such as the winning of
prizes, to increase school spirit, to
preserve school traditions, to record
school history, and to promote the CO.
operation of the parents and the
school.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
BOOKS ADDED TO SNOW HILL
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY

Much to the joy of everyone, the
following books have been added to
our library:
Keller, The Story of My Life; Lewis
Work of Art; Sparkes and Moore,
The Witch of Wall Street-Hetty
Green; Loederer, Voodo Fire in Haiti;
London, The Faith of Men; Zweig,
Mary Queen of Scotland and the
Isles; Richards, Florence Nightingale;
Palmer, Alice Freeman Palmer: Da-
Wis.,, A Day in Old Rome; Box, The
Americanization of Edward Box; Riis,
The Making of An American; Peary,
The North Pole; Hamilton, Life of
Robert E. Lee; Pyle, Men of Iron;
Ford, Alexander Hamilton; Conwell,
Acre of Diamonds; Slovenian, Rome
and the Romans; Strachey, Queen
Victoria; Davis, The Boys Life of
Grover Cleveland; Johnston, The Pri-
vate Life of the Romans; Hough, The
Covered Wagon; Golding, The Story
of David Livingston; Mark, The
Prince and the Pauper; Grenfill, A
Labrador Doctor; Hopper, Once a
Clown Always Clown; Charnley,
Boys Life of the Wright Brothers ::
Tappan, When Knights Were Bold;
Shaw, The Story of Pioneer; Adams,
Twenty Years at Hull House; Parry,
Betsy Ross; Meadowcroft, The Boys
Life of Edison; Sweeter, Famous Girls
of the White House; Aldrich, A Lam
tern in Her Hand; Winkler, Woodrow
Wilson; Carnegie, The Autobiography
of Andrew Carnegie; Terhune, The
Heart of a Dog.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL.
BROADCAST

Editor in Chief. ...... Phoebe Mock
Asst. Editor in Chief Charles Corddry
Business Manager. s.. Walter Price, Jr.
Boys Athletic Editor Charles Corddry
Girls Athletic Editor. Eleanor Clarke
Typist. ............... Iva Townsend
Assistant Typist. Welton Hill
Social Editor. ....... Ellen Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. RUTH FEREBEE

Funeral services were held in Eliza
beth City, N. c., on Thursday after
noon last for Mrs. Ruth Ferebee,
daughter of the late George and India
r. Howeth of near Marion Station.
Mrs. Ferebee, twice married, is
survived by her husband, Mr.. James
B. Ferebee and three daughters and
two sons, all residents of North Caro-
lima.
Also surviving her are four sis
tiers: Mrs. R. E. Boyer of Catawissa,
Pa, Mrs. G. H. Barnes and Mrs. S.
S. Barnes of Kings Creek and Mrs.
Samuel S. Scott of Costen; and three
brothers, Arthur and Weldon Howeth
Of Baltimore and Oscar, of Morattico,
Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

After these selections the business
meeting was held. After discussing
the old business, the new business was
brought up. A suggestion was made
that flag pole be erected for the
high school. A committee was ap-
pointed to find out the approximate
cost and draw up plans for this pro-
ject. Visitation days were set for
the week of November 9 which is Ma
tional Education Week. 1t was sug-
gested that five dollars be given to
the room that had the largest num-
Der of visitors both in high school and
in the elementary grades. Ten dollars
was donated to the library for the pur-
chase of new books. At this meeting
the chairman of the membership COM
mittee reported thirty-eight paid
members.
Following the business meeting, a
splendid talk was given by Miss
Elizabeth Mundy, who told about her
trip to Europe during the summer
months. She spoke of the customs
and habits of the people in England,
the Scandinavian countries and Rus
STA.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
ROBERT TAYLOR
AT THE MARVA
FOR THREE DAYS
A MeteOric Rise Of A Young
Man Who Graduated Only
Is Months Ago

Robt. Taylor is young man with a
future. In his own mind that future
is as clear-cut as the facet of dia-
mond.
There is something rather amazing
about Taylor-and something definite
ly satisfying.
Taylor's psychology, his outlook on
life, are as sound and solid as his pre-
ference in nourishment.
He is phenomenon, even for Holly
wood. Eighteen months ago, he stood
in the portals of Pomona College with
a sheepskin in one hand and the world
before him.
Today he is the fastest rising per-
sonality in motion pictures, male or
female. He has just completed role
with Joan Crawford in "The Gorgeous
Hussy," which is current at the Mar
va Theatre for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
Such company is enough to turn the
head of nearly any young man. Not
Taylor.
Here are his own answers, word
for word, as to what he thinks of his
future.
From time to time 1 am asked
just what 1 think will be the length
of my career. l honestly don't
know, but l Judge that it won't be
less than three years, or more than
five or six. l have no ambitions, Sc
cret or otherwise. There are no spec
ific roles which I yearn to play. At
the present time I am thoroughly sat-
isfied with the roles which have been
given me, and will probably continue
being contented with them
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
REPORT OF AGENCIES
RELEASED In WORCESTER

A summary operations report of
Federal Emergency Agencies in Wor-
cester County from March 4, 1888, to
June 80, 1886 was released today by
Arthur E. Hungerford, State Director
for the National Emergency Council
for Maryland. This information is
being issued for the various counties
at the request of Boards of County
Commissioners and other officials
throughout the State.
The grand total of grants, loans
closed and insured in Worcester Coun-
ty is $1,670,713. Of this amount
$S04,813 was il the form of loans
closed and insured. The tabulation
does not include the c. c. c. camps,
the Federal Bureau of Public Roads,
part of the Resettlement Administra-
ton, and other agencies which do not
maintain records by counties. The
tabulation follows.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

cester County Circuit Court in Snow
Hill Saturday morning, Judge James
M. Crockett sentenced William Powell
to five years Imprisonment for the
Staying of Arthur w. Die with a
chisel in the apartment of the dead
mans wife in Crisfield.
Powell was on trial for murder but
the jury returned a verdict Of man.
slaughter. Readers Of the paper are
familiar with this case which was re-
moved from Somerset County. Die
was found dead in bed the morning of
last November rs. Dies estranged
wife, Mrs. Grace Die who was re-
Gently killed in an automobile acct
dent, was present at the time and also
her son; the latter testified at the
trial that Powell threatened to kill
them if they told of the scene.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

cial film of the Maryland Commission
on Prison Labor. A speaker will ak
plain the present condition of prison
idleness in Maryland and what
brought it about.
This screen production is graphic
presentation of what is going on be-
hind the prison walls and is the first
film of it's kind ever made in the Uni
ted States. It shows the Penal Farm
at Roxbury, the House of Correction
at Jessups, and the Penitentiary at
at Baltimore.
1t is highly educational and the &C.
Campaigning lecture will add to the
interest. It will pay the public to see
it. There is no charge for admission.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
new MUNICIPAL
BUILDING IS
TAKING SHAPE
Statement OF Amounts DiStrib-
uted On The Shore By The
p. w. Administration
LARGE SUMS HANDLED
WITHOUT IRREGULARITY

Work on the new municipal build
ing is progressing rapidly. The cold
snap of this week did not seem to
interfere materially with construction,
and no doubt the structure will be
rushed quickly to completion.
In connection with the activities of
the Public Works Administration, it
might be interesting to know just
what has been accomplished on the
Shore by this national organization.
In Worcester County there has
been an actual grant of $77,745 in
connection with a construction value
of $72,759. The Ocean City sewer
age, and the Pocomoke municipal are
included in these expenditures.
Somerset has had an actual grant
of $58,O91; loan of $1,000, repres-
enting a construction value of $780,
091; a sewerage disposal plant at
Crisfield, figuring largely in the work
Cecil has a grant of $4,000; con-
struction value of $1SO,O0O; a high
school at Elkton looming large in the
expenditures.
In Caroline, an actual grant of
$20,250, construction value of Sat-
239, another high school having been
built.
In Dorchester, actual grant $685.
178; loan $245,5OO; construction value
$813,952. Operations in this county
were variously distributed: Water
and sewers at Vienna; water at Sec
rotary, Building at Cambridge; two
school additions at Cambridge: replac
ing school at Vienna; yacht basin at
Cambridge; also sewage and disposal;
Schools at Galestown and East New
Market.
Wicomico: Grant of $462, 738; loan
$4,000; construction value $1,139,-
S46. There has been installed a
water system at Sharptown; water
end sewers at Salisbury; court house
and school at Salisbury; new schools
at Sharptown, Mardella, Delmar,
Fruitland and Powellville.
Talbot: Water system at Trappe,
by local labor and mechanics. Bridge
at Trappe.
Queen Anne, sewage and disposal at
Centreville.
Summarizing: 81 new schools: 666
class rooms; 27,237 new students; con-
struction value of $685. 94; grant of
$1,664,358; loans $3O5,25O.
In all the operations, it is notable
that not one irregularity has been
charged against any official. The
funds have been distributed in a bust
ness way; reports verified; and to the
credit of all concerned, a marked in
tegrity has characterized all opera
tions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
BIG TURN OUT AT SNOW
HILL ON TUESDAY LAST
Continued From Page u

ability of these speakers that very
few, indeed, of the large crowd left
the room until Chairman Johnson dis
missed the meeting, at which time,
the hands of the clock pointed to near
ly IL p. m. All the speeches were
eloquent and impressive. To a fair
minded person, no room was left for
confusion as to the way to vote.
All things point to big majorities in
Worcester for both presidential and
Congressional candidates, and all that
is necessary for such indications to be
realized is for all Democrats to de-
post their ballots on Tuesday next.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

Alumni Editor. ....... Martha Mock
Junior Reporters. ........
Emily Dryden Monroe Townsend
Sophomore Reporter. =. Sara Brown
Freshman Reporters. .......
Margaret Barnes Gladys Lark
Grade Reporter. Rachel Hall
Advisor ...............M Mr.. Simmons
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
PARENT-TEACHERs MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Snow Hill High School Parent Teach
ers' Association was held Tuesday
October 20, in the high school audi
forum. The meeting was called to
order by the President Rev. J. w.
Townsend. After a prayer by the
president the Glee Club sang annie
Laurie" and "Aunt Dinah's Quilting
Party" Irwin Jones, Sarah Brown
and Evangeline Vincent sang "Venet-
ian Suite"