davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
ARKANSAS COMEMS
 NOW AT P. O,

Arkansas centennial commemora- tive stamps have been received at the postoffice it was announced to- day by Postmaster Charles A. Babin. Oregon centennial commemorativeS have been ordered and are expected July IS. Both are special delivery size printed, in purple, the Oregon portraying pioneer scenes and the Arkansas showing the old and new statehouses and the first settlement ln Arkansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

The Washington Park Glee club comprised of the children who at- tend the park regularly, and who took part in many shows and per- formances during the past few years when Rev. stephen ?. Murphy was supervisor, will perform at Scheut2en Park, North Haven on July 12 for the benefit of St. Ste- pherl's church.
 Although Father Murphy is now stationed in North Haven, where the show will be presented, he is still interested in the children of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
so. MAIN ST. WOMAN
 HELD BY POLICE

Lena Cammilletti, 40, of 3S4 South Main street, was arrested by Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the vice squad today and booked at police headquarters on charges of selling liquor without a
 permit and causing delinquency of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
PHYSICAL TESTS
 FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Examinations Start Sun- day for Applicants to
 Summer Camp

The first examinations for en- trance into the girl scouts summer camp will be given by Dr. B. A. Berman on Sunday afternoon at the camp between 9 and s o'clock, camp officials announced today. It was stated that the usual summer scout. ing and general outdoor activities will be resumed again this year and 1t is expected that the attendance will be much greater than usual
 According to the camp officials they have received many applica- tons from deserving members of the various troops about the city who are anxious to spend part of the season participating in the program but who cannot afford to meet the finances. In order that all may have an opportunity local headquarters will accept all donations from those interested in helping the camp to meet necessary obligations which will result in caring for as many of the girls as accommodations war; rant.
 Junior commanders to be in charge this season are Ada Becker, patrol leader of troop B, who has been active in scouting activities for the past seven years; Jane Copper thwait, patrol leader who in the past has acted as water front director Myrtle Clark of Woodbury who for the past four years has been a lieu tenant: Bernice Sherlock of Ply mouth, patrol leader for six years: Diane Anquillare of New Haven, a camp association for three years and Barbara Fray, councillor. Mrs. Michael Sullivan, camp cook for the past several years, will be back at the summer location again this summer to assist in the prep- aration of meals.
 minor children. The woman will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
POST or MATCHMAKER

Montreal, June 26. - (UP)-Ar- mand Vincent, Montreal sports pro- moter said today he was offered the post of matchmaker at Boston Garden. Vincent said he would reply to George V. Browns offer pretty soon".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Rev. Joseph LeRoy, s. J.
 To Sing First Mass

Rev. Joseph L. LeRoy, s. J., will sing his first solemn mass Sunday morning at II o'clock at St. Mar earet's church. Father LeRoy was recently ordained at ceremonies at the Chapel of the Holy Spirit, Wes- ton college. Weston. Mass.
 Father LeFaoy win assist tomOr- TOW morning at the funeral mass for his aunt. Mr.. Mary Herr. which will be solemnized at st. Margarets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
DESTROYED ON WAY

Tlentsin, China. June 26. = (UP) The Japanese destroyer :. Eu was ordered today from Port Arthur to Taueku because of the recent firing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

Bourget airport, in Paris, iR to be enlarged at Q cost of 92,1l2,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

a week for the care of two mino, children.
 The following divorces were also granted:
 Anna Book Winterhalder against Paul Winterhalder, on grounds of cruelty.
 Sadie Smith against Frederick Smith, on grounds of cruelty.
 Decision was reserved in the suit of Nellie Hicks against Thomas Hicks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

on Japanese vessels by Chinese clls- toms boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
PLAN TESTIMONIAL
 FOR HUGH RCABE

Hugh McCabe who will be mar- ried shortly to Miss Nora Walsh Of Haywood avenue, will be the hone ored guest at c bachelor dinner to be rendered by friends and which will take place on Monday night at Phil Becker's Grill. Former State senator Joseph A. EIackett will act as toastmaster and the guest speak CTS of the evening will be city con. troller Daniel J. Leary, Alderman Edward J. Fitzgerald and Public Works commissioner James A. Phe- Ian. a
 The gathering will be attended by friends from every section of the city and during the evening in ad- dition to Q dinner and refresh- lnents, entertainment will be pre- sented. The committee on arrange lnents includes Attorney Joseph A. Hackett, Patrick Fitzgerald and Maurice Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

minor children. The woman will be arraigned in city court tomor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Picnic Postponed

Inability to obtain Q bus for trans portation to Savin Rock yesterday caused the postponement of the Washington School graduation class picnic. The picnic will be held Monday with several of the gra- duates' mothers acting as chaper- ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05

ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber on Sunday.
A number of the women of the COM
munity attended the Union sewing
circle meeting at the home of Mrs.
Wesley White on Tuesday. Sewing cir
Gle dates are as follows: The Luther
ans, at Mrs. Charles Kelley's, on the
18th; the Brethren will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber on the 10Th, and the next Union
circle meeting will be at Mrs. Russell
Beckman's.
Miss Hazel Lee, Miss Lena Slabach
Sam Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk visited Garland Junkins in Hope
mont Sanitarium, Terra Alta, on last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Slabach re-
turned to their home, accompanied
by their son Kenneth, in Cumberland,
Saturday, after spending several
months in Mountain Lake Park where
both had been employed.
Ernest Gortner, Mrs. George Moore
and Mrs. Anna Bittinger were guests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05

of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner at
Grantsville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der entertained in honor of their
daughter Dolores Eleanor's birthday
last Wednesday evening with a dinner.
The guests were Rev. and Mrs. Chas.
A. Shilke and son Charles.
Simon Burkholder, who recently sold
his farm near Bittinger, is spending
some time with friends.
Members of the Welch family visited
Terra Alta friends on Sunday.
Milton Miller and family, Grants
vile, and Mrs. Ray Beeghley and chill
dren, of Sunnyside, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghley on
Sunday.
Miss Susie Petersheim was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butler at
Grantsville on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mrs. George
Moore, Mrs. Hervey Roth and Mrs.
Paul Welch spent one afternoon last
week at the home of Mrs. Oscar White
hair at Silver Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05
GORTNER

Mrs. George Moore, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. Anna Bittinger fol-
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beachy and chill
dren attended the wedding of Their
son Elmer and Miss VERNE Yoder al
Grantsville on Thursday.
Earl and Glenn Miller, of Bloom
ington, and Elmer Miller, of West
ernport, spent Sunday evening with
their brother, Gerald Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowman and two
daughters, of Brookside, were din
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05

Garrett county was one of the few
sections to remain faithful to the Re-
publican party, if that's any consola-
ton.
Whatever the outcome, it looks like
more people in Garrett county were
interested in the election on Tuesday
than at any previous year. There was a
total of 80 per cent of the registered
voters who voted, which is some per-
centage when it comes to voting. In
one precinct where there is registra-
ton of 238 men and women total of
225 voters presented themselves at
the polls. Usually there has been a 60
per cent turnout or less.
Part of this may be accounted for
by the system of using cars in which
to bring voters to the polls. Many
come without being transported, how
ever, which shows a healthy condi-
ton.
500
And now the question is, what are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05
Gods NaY

The strength and the happiness of
a man consists in finding out the
way in which God is going, and 60
! ing in that way, too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05
Acfc That Rrinp Results

No act falls fruitless; none can
tell how vast its power may be;
nor what results, EMBODIED, dwell
within it silently.-BulWer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05
Judging From Appearance

Men in general judge more from
appearance than from reality. All
men have eyes, but few have the
gift of penetration Macchiavelli.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05
Gods Holiness

We must not only bless God for
all his benefits: we must rejoice in
his holiness.-McIntyre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05
A Friend Indeed

Keep close to thy Best Friend.
and He will refresh and cheer thee.
-Spurgeon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05

Pm still in favor of spending no
more than you make and in balancing
the budget. 1t looks like one time that
20 million people might be wrong.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05

we going to listen to on the radio?
And not only that, but what am ]
going to write about?
So, until 1 decide, you will have to
read the election returns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05

And now the question is, what are
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

ard more serious than is generally
realized is that of falling icicles.
The icy spears sometimes grow to
prodigious proportions, and, broken
off by their own weight, might in
fiict serious and even fatal injuries
on passersby. Like many beauti-
full things, snow may be very
treacherous. Because it may con-
ceal patches of ice or obstructions
on the ground, it should be remov-
ed in places where persons may
walk or drive. Snow may mean
wet feet, with cold or pneumonia
in the background. Shoveling snow
is vigorous exercise, and those do
ing it should be careful to avoid
strain. No one should attempt it
if he has a weak heart or high
blood-pressure. When the mercury
shrivels up in the ball of the ther-
mometer, and the north wind pen
etrates like dagger, hazards null
tiply bewilderingly. Perhaps the
most common danger is fire. For
centuries man has been building
fires, yet he has not learned to do
it safely. Some of the most OBJ
vious dangers, such as the suicidal
practice of starting a fire with gas
oline or kerosene, are still courted
but not often by the same per-
son. Fires have also been started
in homes and industrial and COM
mercial buildings by forcing heat
ing plants in excessively cold
weather. An improperly insulated
chimney or distractions or accu-
lations of SCOT will likewise pave
the way for an undesired fire.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

DONALD MOSHER, 10, DeKalb,
Illinois, boy mapped out a plan for
extending the use of electricity on
his fathers 150-acre farm in ma
tional All contest conducted this
past year by extension agents.
Sponsored by the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany to gather information of value
in the expanding use of electricity
on farms, the contest terminated in
the selection Of the boy as national
champion and winner of $4,000
college scholarship, and trip to
the 18th National Club Congress in
Chicago the week ending Decem-
ber 5. Other trip winners are Paul
H. Schaff, Camanche, Iowa, Charles
w. W:lburn, Readyville, Tenn,
Jean Lowder, Mt. Pleasant, N. c.,
Smith Roland, Viola, Dela., and
Turner G. Timberlake, Magnolia,
Md.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
Tablet Honors Prof. Carroll

Honoring Mrs. Georgia A. Car
roll and her husband, Prof. James
E. Carroll, a bronze memorial tab
let has been placed in the foyer of
Peoples Congregational Church at
Dover by the board of trustees. The
tablet is in appreciation of a be-
quest of $4,000 to st. Paul's Broth
erhood to establish the Carroll
Lecture Coure," and a bequest of
$1,000 to the church endowment
fund.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
Radiant Living
HIS LARGER
PURPOSE
BY Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

God has a wonderful plan-de-
vinely inspired, for your life. Did
not God have such a plan for the
life of Joseph?
What if his jealous brothers did
cast Joseph into the pit and later
sold him to the Jshmalites 1t was
hard indeed on Joseph, but God
used that very evil to work out
His purpose to set Joseph upon the
Egyptian throne.
And in those sunset days of his
life, Joseph looked back across the
years to that long ago morning
when, chained as slave, being hur-
ried along away from homeland to-
ward distant Egypt, he had watch
ed the sun as it rose slowly behind
a drapery of portentious clouds,
afiame in threatening scarlet and
had thought what could be the out
come Of the evil that had befallen
his life. At that time he could see
no god N it. But now he saw in
it all the working out of Gods
larger purposes for his life-a pur-
pose which brought him into a far
larger life than could ever have
been his, had he remained unmo-
Tested in fair Canaan.
But" you say, that was for
Joseph We can not all be JOS
ephs."
But God is not unmindful of you
just because you may occupy a
very small corner in life. Would
! God who notices even the fall of a
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

homes and orphaned children.
DIR. Parran further said, "Our slo-
gan used to read: tuberculosis is
preUentdble; tuberculosis is cur
able. l maintain that it now may be
amended to read: Tuberculosis can
be l0iped out in our nation"
In December the penny Christmas
Seals are being sold for the thirtieth
year. Their message this year is
that amended slogan and an appeal
to every thinking man and woman
in the country to help in the war
to wipe out tuberculosis before the
next thirty years have passed.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

sparrow, have no interest, no pur-
pose, no beautiful plan for lives
that are limited? Is not tiny
violet growing in an ut-of-the-
way place along the edge of a field
as perfect and as beautiful a flow
er and as much the handiwork of
God as some highly priced lily or
cultivated rose?
In that very calling in which you
are engaged, God has plan for
your life which if faithfully follow
ed by a continuous yielding to His
Control, there will be worked out
for you in life, His larger pur-
pose"
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
"Attack Tuberculosis First "

years the death rate from tubercu-
losis has been cut two-thirds is en-
couraging until we find that it is
still the leading cause of death in
the productive years, Is to 45. Heart
disease, for example, the leading
cause Of death for all age groups.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
tContin ned From Page Two)

Thomas M. Rodney and a daughter
of Caesar A. Rodney, who was At
torney General of the United Stat
es in the Administration of Jeffer-
son and Madison.
Miss Bett Smithers returned
from Sudlersville, Nd, this morn
ing, and reports Rev. ]. D. Quigg
slightly better but still very sick.
w. H. Pratt and wife, late of
Easton, are spending a short time
visiting friends here prior to TAX
ing up their residence in Philadel-
phia.
Lawyers N. B. Smithers, George
". Massey and James l.. Wolcott,
of Dover, were in town yesterday.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
The ice in the Delaware River
has nearly all disappeared.
The widow of the late DR.. LATER
ty died suddenly at the Hotel Rich
ardson on Friday morning.
Rev. Armstrong, Rector of the
Lewes Episcopal Church, is to be
married soon to the Mrs. E. M.
Yardley of that town.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

takes its greatest
number of lives in
the older years,
beyond the age
Of 60. The tragedy
Of tuberculosis is
t h a t d e a t h s
from it usually
m e a 4 bro k e n
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
Reception For Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis

Reception For Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis
A reception was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford Ennis, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Lola R. Gibson, near Townsend,
Wednesday evening. More than
100 relatives and friends of the
bride and groom were present, and
a delightful time was spent. Mrs.
Ennis received many beautiful and
useful wedding gifts. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
Xmas Service Work of Y. w. c. A.

Xmas Service Work of Y. w. G. A.
Christmas service work is the
program high light for the month
of December for all the Girl Re-
serve Clubs of the District of Del
aware Y. w. G. A. All the clubs
are planning to make favors or
presents for others at either the
hospitals, Old Peoples Homes or
Children's Homes. They will also
be busy making gifts for their own
families. Weaving, spongy, leath-
er work, and making of stuffed an
imals seem to be the most popular
crafts.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
EiIsAFETYa lTa,s
|lnycIL NEWS
| |u,i,. To Motorists ssa
(pr,trs on Care and
(,,t,,r on Highways
.EETN
Lepssr OF SAFETY

..a,s drifting snow oo-
q ni shrieks and howls, !,
rindow panes' ana
l.',',sIy J. At anyone who 1o
ioli,s tbsn, according e
N J s4s,' Necessary t. e.ut. e
atS aEsrs much that IS
nd appealing rs
i the clean, glist En-
IN snow, and the ex-
':.rle that comes VII
ths bracing air. E
searing in if trail the
..sr # ice, snow, cold
,.,., cunningly lays 2
-,ps for the unwary.
4 make the footing
n. With snow to muffle
4 d danger and to { on
- hazards, with cold 70
..,,es and warp machln-
'r'ipnent, and with early
|, 4 render vision more az
f.,r IS well equipped to
]. rtsresting for the safety
" auy man. One of in
!, gsat common harzards
= Vim and fall type of ac-
s,rcentuated by icy walks
l. The sight of a man
4, air like a Dutch wind
T. ,ttsmpt to keep his bal
be a sidesplitting scene
,riss but in industry 1t
| /. fOre-runner of a lost
a compen-
L. Falls on ice, of course
| nav to occur in public
IL the plant grounds.
Ea.sly, the remedy is sim
! urkling of sand, ashes,
| ali or. calcium chloride
ts.Slder can apply it just
4 On the walks and stairs
| i home as the handy man
n The plant. If possible, it
! ts prevent ice from accu-
= IN the first place by
J POOLS Of water during a
| HsIling off sunken places
or by repairing de-
M broken sections Of side
i hVsvay. Contrary to the
Nh Of some persons, hand
h MtioOr stairways are not
BISON to the aged and the
! anyone will find them use
|rmsrgency. and thus they
FsSamined and made rigid
fz must be used outdoors
(Aguund may be frozen OF
b ttfy should have spiked
ns inside the door, where
Fgsd shoes may be scrap
liep slippery pools from,
B within buildings. A haz-
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
FOR SALE

Tresspass Notices, For Rent and
For Sale signs.
At THE TIMES OFFICE
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

try from that COM
m unic a BILE, pre-
ventable disease,
it is hopeful news
that our leading
h ea1th authority
has determined d to
a tia ck tn b ercu-
losis first and ito
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17
Leading Health Authority
Says Public Health Enemy
No. Can Be Wiped Out

"The greatest need for health ac-
tion is where the greatest saving OF
life and suffering can be made"
says Dr. Thomas Parran, Jr., Sur
geon General of the United States
Public Health Service. DR.. Parran
has the reputation of being a fighter
and he has already begun his war on
the ogres of disease that are in
need of immediate attention
tuberculosis comes first for it is
the greatest of the public health
foes, according to DR.. Parran. When
we consider that 10000 persons die
needlessly each year in this coun-
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

finish the job Of wiping it out"
The fact that in the past thirty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-06

she said, "Toby, you like Clyde,
don't your"
"Why, of course l do"
= = Il
She had tried to like him. She
wouldn't, for the world, let Har-
riet know that, though she had
seen him several times, she had
never been able to overcome that
first impression of being uneasy
when Clyde Sabin was about.
Pm glad" Harriet said. GIVE
been wanting to talk to you about
Clyde, but |, decided to wait I'M
til you knew him. Otherwise you
might not underestimate" She hes
itated, then went on, Maybe you
thought it was queer when l told
you we had to keep putting off
getting married."
Toby had thought it was queer,
but she said quickly, "But lots of
people do that, Harriet"
Eyes, l know-but not for the
same reason. You see, Clyde and
l can't be married-because he is
married now"
She went on, before the other
could speak. Hes been separat-
ed from his wife for years. 1t
was d long time ago they were
married. Clyde was only a boy.
They soon found out they couldn't
get along, so they agreed to sepa-
rate. They didn't get Il divorce
because he didn't care anything
about it at first and then, later,
when she thought he wanted it,
she refused. But now everything's
going to be all right. She wants
Il divorce, too, and she's started
the suit. A man always has to let
the woman get it, you know, even
though the trouble was her fault.
"Thcn-you'rc going to marry
him."
Harriet nodded. Gust as soon
as he's free" she said. Lots of
people would think it was dread
full to be going around with a mar
ried man, but you see how it is,
don't you, Toby"
Eyes, l sec" Perhaps Clyde
Sabin was all right. Toby hoped
sincerely that he was.
"Of course, Pm sorry about it
ALL" Harriet continued. "Pm sor-
ny because that part of Clyde's
life has been so unhappy. But Pm
going to make it up to him. You
know, Toby, Pm the sort of girl
who wants a home. It's going to
be wonderful, making a home for
Clyde. I've been in this business
l-modeling and posing-now for
four years. Most people will tell
you four years is as long as a girl
can do it-fve at the most. I've
known hundreds of models and
some of them have become ia
NOUS and some have dropped out
of sight. l used to think I'd give
anything to get into the movies
like Kay Francis and Norma
/ Shearer, but Eve changed my
mind about that. What | want is
a home"
Toby said, you'll have a love
ly one, Harriet. | know you will. "
She thought again that she
hoped Clyde Sabin was the man