davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

New York, September II - An ap-
peal to synagogues throughout the
nation to increase the funds Of the
United Palestine Appeal and to do
their share for the rebuilding Of the
Jewish National Home through solic-
itations in the synagogues during
the New Year period which begins
Wednesday night has been issued
by DR.. Israel Goldsetin, one Of the
national chairmen Of the $3,500,OOO
campaign for Palestine.
Reports received by national head
quarters at New York from COM
munities throughout the country,
particularly those which have not
yet held regular Embarrassing efforts,
indicate that numerous pulpits will
be utilized on behalf Of the Pales-
tine campaign, 1t was stated. The
situation in Palestine and the need
for strengthening the economic
foundations of the country are spur
ring Jewish leaders in various local.
tiles to undertake aggressive action
on behalf Of the campaign to settle
In Palestine maximum number OF
the prosecuted Jews Of Germany,
Poland and other lands.
Message
In his message urging synagogue
leaders to cooperate with the United
Palestine Appeal through solicita-
lions during the High Holiday per-
iod DIR. C5oldstein said:
when we gather in our syna-
gogues during the forthcoming High
Holidays, we shall be reviewing q
year Of Jewish history tinged with
sorrow and misery. But the purpose
of Rosh Hashanah Is not to yield
to despair, but to permit us to take
stock Of our affairs and to prepare
ourselves with new courage ana
new hope to face the problems that
lie ahead Of us.
"It is in that spirit that invite
and urge the cooperation Of every
Jewish congregation in the inter-
est Of the United Palestine Appeal,
whose cause is bound up deeply
with the preservation Of our people
and the maintenance OF that tradi-
ton and history which we remem-
Der and celebrate on the High Holt
days.
Homeland
I'm Palestine, the Jewish people
are building a homeland, where eco
nomic persecution, political discrim'
nation, social dislocation and otner
handicaps placed upon the Jewish
people in many lands of the Dias-
pora, can be lifted so that the Jew
may again be free to mold his own
life.
"The United Palestine Appeal,
seeking $S,50o,ooo during 1885 to con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
FORMER JOCKEY
PLEADS GUILT !

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. il.-tK
John w. Murphy. alias Cn rs
Miner, 50, of (0l Park ST. En1s
field, former jockey and hffse
trainer, pleaded guilty ia dlsff1t
court today to q charge Of stealing
$25 through false checks 4z4EI1
Brockelman Brothers, grocers. He
rs released from Plymouth county
jail only yesterday after serving
three months for q similar olfefse.
Murphy pleaded not guilty III 3
charge Of Icing a fugitive from llls=
tice from New Haven, Conn, where
he allegedly Die SIG BY b 9tlze
check from tie Taft pharrnscy.
Judge Frederic N. Chandler cpn~
tinued the case until Sept. l6S and
Murphy was held In lieu Of $1,000
bail, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

TENDER "a. Mrs. J. A. Stone win be
in charge.
The First Baptist church has been
invited to send a delegation to the
First Baptist church in Meriden,
October 4, 5, 8, and 7th, when the
latter parish will observe its 150th
anniversary.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the board Of deacons Of the parish
will be held next Tuesday evening
at o'clock.
There will be q church school
banquet Thursday evening, October
/. The church school rally day will
be observed September 9th at 9:45
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

Triangle stamps are among the
most popular postage issues col
lected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
BAPTIST WOMEN
SECURE SPEAKER
Edna Weber to Address
First Meeting Wednes-
day Afternoon

The opening meeting of the w.
M. g. G. u, of the First Baptist
church will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Perry Borden, 81 First ave-
nue., next Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Miss Edna Weber, for
mer director Of the local Girl Scouts,
will be the guest speaker. Mrs.
Borden, Mrs. Hedley Belyea and
Mrs. s. E. Mcdonald will be the
hostesses.
There will be food sale spon-
sored by this unit at Grieve, Bis
set and Hollands Thursday, Sep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
National c Commander,
2CongresslnenA Among
Distinguished Guests
Parade Of World War Veterans to Precede Big State
Conference ~ Local Unit to Invite Delegates to
! Waterbury-Elsie Janis to Entertain A. Eff.

among her personal acquaintance.
She has kept in contact with the
YD units since the signing Of the
ar1nistice and has appeared as their
guest in benefit performances.
Local YD
The Waterbury unit is particular
ly anxious to make q big showing
Sunday. They plan to sponsor a
uniformed contingent in the parade,
which precedes the state conference,
which VIII be called to order in
Elks' hall, Stamford, by State pres
dent william Thompson.
A formal invitation to state as
sociations to come to Waterbury on
Sunday, Sept. ~, will be extended
to the gathering by Commander
William Aylward. The local unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

which did not yet represent the true
political orientation Of the country.
The socialists and communists OF
Madrid are warned not to try to
make party capital out Of their in
fiuence in the central government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Past Commander

plans a big outing az Lakewood
on that day.
At Sundays meeting veterans
egislation now pending in state leg
islatures or congress or In process
of formulation will be discussed by
delegates In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

Leaders, whose names are promi-
hently identified with military, So
cial, political and economic enter
prises, viii be among the honored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Yankee Division Units to Convene Sunday in Stamfor

haul following her return u
Atlantic coast with Atlantic
last May.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

The biggest waste in farming is the
waste of time and energy in an unbal-
anced farming plan.
Sunshine must be mixed literally with
the ration for growing chicks.
\
A fruitful way to spend little spare
time is to prune and spray the fruit trees
of the home orchard.
1t costs me less to buy absolutely
needed farm implements than to do with
out them.
Farmers who have supplies of home
grown feed are better off than those who
have a margin of money in the bank
from cash crops.
| don't mean to wait until mistakes
make it too late for this season to get
valuable information and suggestions
from my county agent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

In most states, the season opens on
trout in April. Rubber boots or waders
will be in order in Southern states
where trout streams head in the noun
tains. Few trout streams in the South
can be fished from the banks with flies.
At this time of the year, streams may be
discolored too much for artificial lures,
and the natural fly season isn't until
May, so the only recourse may be bait
or worm fishing.
The ardent dry fly fisherman holds
up his hands in horror at worm fish
ing, but don't blame the impatient ang-
Ter, who may be fish hungry, for ac-
quiring few trout by any legitimate
means during the open season. The meth
cd is not exactly sportsmanlike, inasmuch
as worm caught trout is invariably
hooked too deeply to release with any as
surance of its living.
Nevertheless, when the stream is roll
ed, as it often is during April, about the
only way to catch trout is via the gar
den hackle route. The trout are lying
in the pools, heads up stream, grabbing
such food as the current brings them.
The still fisherman spirals worm
around tandem hook tied on gut
weighted down with a few split shot,
and lets it drift down stream, near the
bottom. Trout are generally taken near
the head of pools, or by boulders or
sunken logs, in swift water. They are
seldom caught in placid pools, except late
in the evening, or at night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
Trout Season Around Corner

Nymph fishing is the next step above
worm fishing. Nymphs represent the lar
val stage of insects before they rise from
the bottom of the streams to shed their
skins and emerge as winged insects. The
helgramite is one of the best examples.
Nymph fishing is really indicated by
early Spring conditions. While the sport
of nymph fishing doesn't compare with
fishing flies, it is preferable to worms and
other messy bait.
The nymph of the Caddis, Stone and
May fly are known to all trout fisher
men. Every boy living near trout
stream in the Smoky Mountains is ia
miliar with "stick bait" the Caddls
nymph. 1t is found in small eddies OF
trash along banks, encased in the peculiar
stick-like substance, and in lieu of arti-
ficial lures, may be fished on the point
of fly hook.
Other nymphs are the Olives
Green, Orange-Large Stone, March
Brown, Pink Lady and Alder. Nymphs
shyould be fished with long, dark col
ored leader. They are dropped into the
swirl at the head of pool and permitted
to drift down with the current. No at
tempt should be made to fish them near
the surface. Only one nymph should be
fished on leader. The line should be
kept taut to facilitate hooking.
Late in April, if the water is clear,
flies may be fished quite successfully.
Some Of the best early patterns are
Mosquito, March Brown, Black gnat
and Royal coachman, fished wet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
FRANK FARMER
Says - By A Bryan
By A. B. Bryan

By using better seed and more suit
able fertilizer on my crops this season l
expect to be more thankful next Nov. 80.
The hundred million pounds of dairy
products imported into the South yearly
is good source of income-to dairymen
in other states.
Investigate the most successful farm
er in any community and you will find
a soil-builder, not a soil-robber.
Beware of the lazy cow that does not
mind going into debt to her owner for
feed consumed.
Rusting out is worse than wearing
out-which is true of farmers machines
and of farmers minds.
n
The best investment | have made in
fertilizers is the cent spent for post
card asking my agricultural college for
fertilizer formulas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

A young fellow up from town the
other day was tellin' chow grand was
nature-the trees and grass and birds
and sunshine" An chow peaceful it all
ls-no hurry, no worry, nor strife"
Yes, the trees and birds and flowers
make pretty picture mo hurry,
no worry, nor strife" Nowhere in ma
ture is there the slightest bit of kind
ness, of consideration for the suffering
or weak. No landscape is so beautiful,
or day so balmy, but the cry of suffer
ing rends the air.
The fight to live and stay up on top
never stops. Most animals die by VIC
lenoe. The snake darts out on the toad
and swallows him alive. The spider spins
his web to snare the unwary fly. The
hawk swoops down on the hen. Ger
tainly, the big trees crowd out and
smother the little weaker ones. Some arc
born in rocky lodges. It's a struggle for
existence. Others are at home on beau
tiful lawns where They're pruned and
trimmed and fortified and sprayed and
get every care and attention-and can't
you imagine the little yellow dandelion
casting envious eyes at an orchid?
You never have had any kind of
pet until you We tried pet crow-plain
ornery and destructive the most in
telligent and amusing of all feathered
life. And if there's anything in your
yard you don't want eaten-raise pet
lamb.
And speakin' of birds, I've been
areadin' book about birds. There's a
whole lot of unsolved mysteries about
'em. People used to think a buzzard
could locate dead horse or dead cow
by smell, but tests pretty well show
none of the birds has very highly de-
veloped sense of smell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

rope by visiting Winchester, Manches-
ter Rugby, Bristol, Dover, Paris, Lo-
retta, Cordova, Milan, Florence, ORES
den, Moscow, Frankfort, Hamburg,
Christiana, and back to Belfast"
wrote him that perhaps | may come
later but that first l want to visit Nj
agara, Quebec, Japan, Ararat, Troy,
Bombay, St. Pauls, Minneapolis, Mil
waukee, Broadway, Toledo, Denver,
Reno, Cleveland, Dublin, Nazareth,
Hudson, Bahama, Genoa, and Congo,
all located in North Carolina.
incidentally, I'll be glad to hear from
readers in Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, Kentucky, South Carolina,
Delaware and Florida about towns with
unusual names in their states.
Pointing out how little things may
often mean a lot, O. O. Mcintyre Of
fered the following the other day to
show how a comma may change the
meaning of an entire sentence: "Woman,
without her, man would be savage"
And: Woman, without her man, would
be savage"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
JEST AWH|TTl|N|
AN A-THlNk|N>
BY PETE GfTTYS

And this business of bird migration
has 'em all stumped. Course they know
the winter weather and food supply has
got something to do with it, but there's
more than that back of it. Take Purple
Martins, they come here from South
America in March when it's so cold and
bad there isn't bug in the air, so cold
many of 'em actually freeze, when they
could still be in sunny Brazil.
Now they got an idea how they know
directions. Been experimenting with
homing pigeons, and find these birds
are all upset by RADIO broadcasting sta
lions, and think a pigeons sense of d.
rection bears upon the electromagnetic
hypothesis, whatever that is. Pigeons
have been freed near hroadcasting sta
tons when the station was on or off
the air. During broadcasting experienced
pigeons took as long as three minutes
to find directions as against a normal
20 seconds Once 16o birds were let
loose. More than half lit or returned
after repeated failures to find directions.
This suggests that birds may be sensitive
to the earth's lines of magnetic force.
Anyhow, at milking time when the
cows come up we like to see the old bull
stick his nose down to the ground and
below just as deep and scarey-like, and
paw up the DUST and the calves bawl and
when the COWS are in the stalls every
thing gets as still . and directly you
hear the milk playin' tune in the
buckets, and the old spotted cat stands
around with her tail straight up and
rubs her sides against the corner of the
barn, purring just as contented like :.
and away over yonder little owl
screeches
And the day is done! And slowly
from the scene the STOPPING sun upgath-
ers his spent shafts and puts them back
in his golden culver"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
BETWEEN THE ROWS
BY ROY n. PARK

We should do lot this year-for we
have one more day in which to do it.
incidentally, Leap Year also brings
us two Friday-the- 3ths-one in March
and another in November.
ELEGY-1936
The curfesv tolls the kneH Of parting
day,
Il line of cars sVinds slowly Ger the
lea:
The pedestrian tlods his absent-mind<d
And leaves the srorld quite unexbect-
edly.
Rotary News
Walkers are often just as much to
blame for road accidents as drivers. They
hang to the road to maintain their
rights" but being fright" is little sat
isfaction to a dead man.
"77 North Carolinians Draw i'll Ex-
cess of $4,000 Salary Each" said
headline the other day.
"But," commented North Cardinals
Ike London, "none of them is an editor,
a preacher, teacher, or farmer.
A friend of mine in Tennessee, wrote
inviting me to visit his state. Comment
ing on places of interest in Tennessee, ne
said: "Why | could take you on little
Trim through the ancient capitals: kome'
Athens, Sparta, Antioch, Alexandria
Memphis, Carthage, Palmyra, and l roy
or on a swing around modern Eu-
Evening star., 1936-03-01

HILL d TIBBITTs
1114 Vermont Ave. NV.
9TH St. & Rhode Island Ave. Me-
1920 14th st. NV.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
2 New York Avenue
4th 81. q Florida Ave. NE.
18th St. d Rhode Island Ave. NE.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
go Blsdensburg Rd. NE.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. NV.
FRANK NJ. MCLAUGHLIN
3103 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

sTEUART MoToR co.
Sixth and New York Ave. NV.
3fd and II Sta. NE.
ANACosTIA MOToR co.
1928 Good Hone Road
1900 Nichols Ava.
CAPITOL MOTORS, NC.
215 Fennsylvsnis Ave. ST..
TAKOMA MOTOR CO., NC.
4th d Butternut Sts. NV.
(Opposite Takoma TheateSb
Tskoma Park. M
Evening star., 1936-03-01

BIILHIMEK d PALMER
SO14 Rhode Island Avenue
Hyattsville, Md.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC
800 NJ st. NV.
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO.
534O Wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chase, Md.
LOGAN MOTOR co.
1417 Irving st. NV.
HANsDLEY MOTOR &c. e
$3.50 Georgis Ave. NV.
WALSH MOTOR co.
5000 Ga. Ave.
Silver eDFins. MG
Evening star., 1936-03-01
MONEY-bACK GUARANTEE

We further agree that will refund such part OF the
purchase price of the truck has been paid by the
truck applied
option the allowance price thereof cash.
thereby canceng sale the purchaser requests
made by the purchaser within 48
Of delivery and the truck then
turned to m condition when delivered
Evening star., 1936-03-01

NOLAN MoToR CO.. NC.
1111 Eishteenth st. NV.
r. Connecticut Ave. 4 veaSey St.
Conn. Ave. and Nebraska
18th and N sts. NV.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1921 Elsrisa Ave. nv.
a7ra Hos s'isads iass &. A.' NV. W.
>CARTER MOTOR co.
1915 King Street
Aexandfis, VI.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.. NC
1esslyns ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
MMNhNM q
g Question:

Drain all juices from fr,,;.
vegetables used for salads us or
arranging them on the n Telors
Placing the food in a coIa a.es'
for five minutes is a good i dan
then all juices will drain I'd as as
quickly. ous
Custards may be cooked on ~.
top OF the stove when the ~ o, uls
is in use, and they are iuSt 'e 81
good as custards cooked in AZ as
oven. Put the dish into a KEITH 'i ~
water and keep the water boilina
until the custard is set.
To wash black cloth Garments
add a tablespoonful of vinegar ~
every gallon of water; wash W
hot but not boiling water with
soap. If very dirty use turpenti n,,,
instead of vinegar, rinse thnr
oughly, put into strong h1ra
water, leave for six hours then
dry without fire or sun.
Do not wash art muslin cur.
tains in warm water. Make
lather with hot water and when
it is nearly cold wash the CIR.
tains. If the muslin is green add
little vinegar to the water in
which they are washed; if lilac
or pink add little ammonia.
Place a glass pie plate over the
top of the kettle when making a
stew. The stew may then be
watched while cooking without
lifting the cover or allowing steam
to escape.
9 Associated Newspapers.-wNU servcs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Mesh Rash Gave
Young Lady an Alarm

Some of these modern sports
clothes have startling effects on
others than those who have to
look at them.
Take the case Of the girl who
looked in the mirror as she was
undressing the other day, let out
a terrifying shrek and started for
the telephone to get a doctor.
She thought she'd broken out in
some horrible rash and was COM
ing down with something strange
and deadly.
Then she remembered she'd
been playing tennis that afternoon
in a mesh polo shirt-and had
sunburned with a lace-work eff
fect.-Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

Bier-The Weavers are so quiet
tonight. Is there anything wrong?"
Gardiner-No; they're always
that way. When he proposed he
just held up a diamond ring and
said "Eh?" and she looked at it
and said "Uh-huh." - Pathfinder
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Vacation Romance?

Youth-Now, on this ring I
should like you to engrave: "For
my darling Muriel."
Jeweler-Would it not be better
to have simply: "For my dar-
ling?" You see, sir, it will be at
least a week before we can let
you have the ring.-Hummel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Mutnal Concessions

"You dare to ask for the hand of
my daughter and a few years ago
you were ball boy at our tennis
club?"
"Yes, sir, I said to myself, He
may be a poor tennis player but
that does not prevent his being a
good father-in-law.'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

Ringless. Also some SLIGHT
LY IRREGULARS of ST grade. Full-fash-
toned silk chiffons with a dainty picot top, silk
heel and plated foot. Also a SERVICE
WEIGHT hose with Isle foot and picot top.
Smart Winter shades. Sizes 81 to 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Quotations
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, April 10. CUPl-
Trading was a. little more active
with price trends irregular.
Asparagus, Weak; loose Delta
5-5 1ac. MENDOZA 5-bhc: Dos raios
large &c. Los Banos. 413-5c. Fire,
baugh large 6-6hc. Oceanside and
San Luis Rey fancy 7IRc. Local
extra fancy Sc. Earlier &c. Imper-
ial Valley fancy standards $1.25-1 40
crate.
Cucumbers: Weak; San Diego Co.
flats $2.25-2.50. Imperial Valley So
Lettuce: Steady; Santa Maria
and Guadalupe As 75-90c. 5s 65-75c.
5s 1880. Local untrimmed SIS 20
Peas; Weak; Arroyo Grande,
Oceano,, Nipomo, Casmalia, MORO
Bay and san Luis Obispo 3hc. Cas-
Best Oceano pole S-S12c. Kern Co.
pole 5h &c. Laguna Beach 4-5c.
Oceanside 3-3 &c. San Onofre 2-2hc.
Solana Beach 5-5l2c. Coachelal Val
ley China 15c. Santa Maria sugar
Squash: Weak, Imperial Valley
light colored $1,000 flat; crates S5-
81; white summer $1,000. Flat,
ella Valley Italian 9O-$l flat; white
Springs Italian $1I30-1l35; crate;
flats large Italian 45-50c. San Pedro
white summer 1850 lug. Dark col
ored Italian $1.10-1.15; San Diego
Co: dark colored Italian $1.1O-1. Is;
light colored 35-4Oc lug.
Tomatoes: INLAND and Imperial
Valley crates Stops $1.75-2; 12-tops
5Soc ,atS lStqps BPS. $5l5 52otSPs
$1.25-1 40; 7xSs S0-9Oc; 8x9s 5O-65c,
Lugs SXSs 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
PRESIDENT DUE
BACK IN CAPIAL

WASHINGTON, April 10. U.P)-
President Roosevelt returns to the
nations capital today TO find poll
tical fires burning brightly.
Mr.. Roosevelt had stopped to
speak briefly at tornado-strickan
Gainesville, Ga, en- route from his
Florida fishing vacation.
Chief political controversy CEN
tered on the $4,000,O00000 Works
Progress administration, under at
tack by both Republican and Dem
ocratic partisans in Pennsylvania.
West Virginia, Massachusetts and
other states.
Fresh interest was centered on
the proposal Of Sen. Arthur Van
denberg, r., Mich, for revelation
of large AAA benefit payments
when a "joker' was revealed in
present plans for the inquiry. The
Joker" would, il was believed
avert disclosure of large aggregate
payments to firms and individuals
receiving relatively small payments
in a number OF counties and for
different crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Arrangements for
Brawley Festival
Near Completion

The Brawley Women'S Commun-
ity club, which is reviving the May
Day festival announced through
their chairman, Mrs. j. F.. Warren,
that plans to make the event an
outstanding success are rapidly
nearing completion.
Queen of the festival will be chos-
en from members of the eighth
grade of the Barbara Worth school.
The qeen will be selected by the pop
uiar vote of the students of the
seventh and eighth grades.
Other arrangements to make the
festival the most successful in recent
years are being handled by mem-
bers of the Women's club, including
Mrs. George King, Mrs. Lawrence
O'Connel, Mrs. L. w Ballard, Mrs.
George HiekcoX, Mrs. S. @. Smith
and the chairman, Mrs. Warren.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
FLAX MARKET
Brawley Chamber
To Entertain S. D.
Group at Dinner

George E. Kruger, secretary
manager of the Brawley chamber
of commerce, announced Thursday
arrangements had been completed
for the dinner meeting to be held
in the Planters hotel Friday even
ing in honor of a delegation from
the San Diego chamber of COM
merce.
The group from San Diego is
making a good will tour of the
valley.
Many leading business men of
San Diego will attend the dinner
meeting including, Edgar F.. Hast
ingS, chairman of the San Diego
board of supervisors, and Leroy
Richards, another member of the
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
German Dirigible
Returns i'm Safety

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
April i10s UR) - The great dirigible
Hindenburg completed its 1920
mile round-trip maiden voyage to
rib DE Janeiro at 6:35 p. m. today
after an adventurous return voy-
age. 1t was announced that one
engine broke down off Gibraltar