davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

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FRANK PARkERk SIX ~
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The other day we got into the car
and motored out to Quakertown, Pa,
where my friend Charley Meredith
runs one of the best country weekly
newspapers | know OF, the Quaker
town Free Press.
| was struck by the apparent pros
perity of that section. | talked with
several business men and a number
of farmers in Bucks Couny. It's good
farming country and there is no dis
tress that | could learn of among the
farmers there. Very few people are on
relief. About the only sign of relief
activities are the train-loads of city
unemployed sent out to work on some
projecs in the southern part of the
country.
lf-reliance is a traditional char
acteristic of these sturdy Quaker n
Pennsylvania Dutch" people.
HOUSES -. 2-ft. walls
We had luncheon in an old stone
farm house built more than 200 years
ago and still occupied by descendants
Of the original builder. We saw humid
reds of similar stone houses, with two
foot walls and slate roofs, built to
withstand the elements. There is plen-
ty Of stone all around that region, both
red sandstone and limestone, and the
early settlers did what the first set
tiers in every new country always do
built their homes of the native ma
terial close at hand.
We hear a great deal about "prefab-
ricated" homes, built of steel or plastic
slabs made in factories, and ! have no
doubt that we shall see great develop
ments in that line. But l think they
will be mostly erected in city sub
urbs. They are not likely to replace
local materials, where those are avail
able, assembled by local labor in
country districts where almost every
man can turn his hand to carpentry
or masonry.
WASHINGTON -. crossing
We crossed the Delaware River al
the very Spot where GEORGE Washinp-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

ton crossed it in a rowboat on his his
toric retreat from Trenton. The bridge
at Washington's Crossing connects two
state parks, one maintained by Penn
.Sylvania and the other by New Jersey.
Paralleling the Delaware River on
both sides are canals. dug by early
colonists to provide safe navigation no
matter what the stage Of the water
was in the river. Boh canals have
been long since abandoned except as
millraces for occasional sawmills and
gristmills along the river bank. But the
State of Pennsylvania is making a
park a hundred miles long out of the
banks and bed of the old Delaware
Canal, to provide picnic and recreation
grounds and smooth, safe waters for
canoeing.
Even an abandoned canal has its
uses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13
CADETS some wanted

l saw a new gadget the other day
which its makers tell me is selling
faster than they can turn it out. II is
a garbage grinder that you put in the
kitchen sink. 1t grinds the table and
kitchen waste to a fine powder which
is then washed down the drain, sav-
ing all the labor and smells Of gar
bage can and their emptying.
1t struck me that its inventor was a
genius. 1t takes a genius to forsee that
people are going to want something
which hasn't yet been made.
Forty years ago there was no public
demand for automobiles or radios. No
body had ever seen them so nobody
knew that they wanted them. Half of
the things hat women buy in the
,ores are things they did not know
they wanted until they saw them in
the show windows.
Too many inventors, on the other
hard, make the mistake of trying to
produce something which they think
people ought to have, without know
ing enough about human nature to
realize that the things VIZ ought to
have are not always the things we
want.
SPORT 49,. the rules
| have no sympathy with the con-
ception of sport as an organized bus
mess. Even the so-called amateur
sports are becoming largely that.
The essence of craftsmanship is to
play the game according to the rules.
If the player does not like the rules,
he is a bum sport if he breaks them.
He or she can always quit the game.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Khaki Laundry Boes for compers-------59e
Laundry Boes of white crash or duck-----$1
Cosh's Woven Names, to your personal
order, dozen, Sl.5o; 6 dozen-------$z
IdeoI Dress Shields, very special, Poirs, SIC
NoGoxs-FirN Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-31

See The Polois Royal fashions exhibited
in the King Cotton.Revue at Loew's Fox
Theoter, showing through June 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Town Plot

Everything Is in readiness for tho second annual Town Plot play ground minstrel which will take place this evening at the Mt Car. mel Community hall. Tho show VII start this evening at 6 o'clock.
 This years show is under the d. rectlon of Henrly DclPo, who is be- Ing assistcd by Mrs. Nal OBrler and John Bedell. The chorus mum bers well over sixty children and many excellent "kiddie" acts will be included in tonights program.
 Those who will Do featured are listed as foliowB: Francis dranato, Edith Rossi, Lillian Mangini, Kath- erinc Mastrianni, Dolores 0algot, Eleanor Comardo Fanny Ros8i, An" gelo Parzialc, Anthony Gross. Tony DcrneiS, Gloris Alotrie, Natalie Pat- teti, Lucille Collucci, Marie DeVino, Eleanor DeLille, Philomena Mastri- anni, Jenny Pirronc. Helen Rocco and Gloria DeLillc.
 The chorus is listed aB follows:
 Grace oranato, Anna Rocco, Lucy Cortigianc, Fanny Cortigane, Color inda DeLuca, Emma DeManno, Dor othey Del Croce, Sonny O'Brien John Cortigiano. Michael CortigianC Anthony Mangiini, Joseph zenalisk' ans, James Grove, Louis 0allulo Betty Belcher, Louise Viola, Jeanette Viola, Florence DeBlasio, Grace Viola, Mary Augelli, Dora Bidella Joseph oiuliani, Tom Marano, Nick Augelli. Joseph Dwyer, John Rossi Anthony Carpino, Moocha Lepore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
 CLOSES FOR YEAR
Wequapauset Reports g Successful Season;
 Frank ShuItz Dies
WATERVILLE

Camp Wequapauset closed yeSter- day. The Waterbury council of Cir Scouts reported very successful season with total registration oi 430 girls scouts. About % girls left for their homes yesterday morning.
 Frank Schultz. of East Main street Waterbury, \ former Waterville reB- ident, died Tuesday night at the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop hospital in Fall River, Mass. Mir. Schultz wal 58 years of ago and was born in East Glastonbury. He was employed at Plume and Atwood Manufacturing Company. Mir. Schultz is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace (OtD Schultz of Waterbury; ono daugh- ter, Miss Virginia ?. Schultz of Wa terbury; one brother, John Schultz of Waterville; and one sister. Miss Elizabeth Schultz of Hartford. Bur ial will be in Waterville cemetery.
 Pride of Welch Circle, Foresters of America, held a meeting Tuesday night In the club rooms on Boyden street. Plans for the annual outing were completed. The members will leave Waterbury on Thursday Sep- teinber 3rd on the 6 o'clock train for Bridgeport at which point they will take the Richard Peck for a sail to New York City. About 50 members plan to make the trip.
 Mrs. James Duncan of Boyden street, who Is q patient at Water. bury hospital b reported aS much improved.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Lynch of Boy den street are vacationing on Cape Cod,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
'ALBINI APPEALS
 LICENSE RULING
North Main Tavern Owner Asks Superior Court to
 Review Case

Another appeal from 6 state iiq- tor commission order fevoklag the license of q local periiilttee was flied in superior court today. it is brought by Pasqualc Albini, North Main street tavern keeper, who asks that the superior court review his case and order his license restored.
 Tn c writ drawn by Attorney Max T'raurig, Aibini says he operated q tavern on North Main street under . permit. on August { he was floti- fled Co appear before the liquor commission for . hearing. The heArs ing was held August 10 and next day, Albini was informed that his iicense had been revoked. The cof1l~ mission gave co its reAso nthat he was an unsuitable person" by TeG- son of falling to "Assuflo the re- responsibilities of . pefmittee."
 Under the present liquor law, the holder of . liquor permit must spend . good part of his time at his place of business, and must actual ly direct the management of the place himself. The cof1itiissl0nb reason given for revocation is taken to mean that the local man alleged ly did not actually run the eBtab- llshfnent himself.
 The appeal is one of several rec tufnabie to superior court here when the fall term opens next month. Tn tho only appeal actually heard if1 court here during the spring court session, . local per. niittee was upheld in his appeel end the commission was ordered to give him Q license
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Paul 'RasCr' Dofan, elueging right fielder of tl1e Sacred Hearts, will not Dc in the starting lineup of the City Amateur League AlisBtars to- morrow at s o'clock agaifgt Johnny Moore and the Philadelphia PhilS lies, as the vote Of the public gave "BOsgy" HeFnlck, Brooklyn 4, Q, right fielder, the berth.
 George Blinfi Of the Sacred Hearts, Percy Atwood of the Brook lyfs, Lem CFedo of the Washington FiiIiS and Johnny JabIoncwsh Of the gacFed Hearts were the pitchers elected, John DFiscoIi of the Hills was named catcher, with I'd Turek of the BrOokIyng, alternate.
 Charley Moore Of the Hills won the first base assignment, Bobby 0reatOfex of the BsOOkiyng second, Ray Ahearn Of the IIiIls third and Mickey TIIl of the Hearts short. TIil best out Lddy Jasilufias, Brooklyn boy, by one vote.
 The OutfIeIdere, besides Harnlck, selected were, Herb Colby Of the BfoOkIyng, left, aTld Jimmy Fryer Of the HIiIg, center. Tie reserve nys hawks gre Doran atld "gOnpy" pTO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Continuance Given
 Grove St. Youth
Charged With Taking Auto Without Permission
 Damaged Car in Parking t Near Green

Mvaido cofrancesco. iT, of il Grove street, charged with taking n car without permission and having no nperatofs' license was given . conilnuance to tomorrow by Judge Edward AEaseolo in city court today, Coffanceaeo was arrested last night hy Detective Sergeant Henry John- son and Detective John Calvin after he alIegedly took . car belonging to Samuel 0recnblatt of the Home Market, Inc, from its parking place 6tA the north side Of the green and drove it around tho city before tak- tng it back.
 when he returned with the car he tried Co park it. damaged another machine, and left. Police said %" francesca was aware of the time Mr. 0reenblatt would return and took the car with the Idea of bringing it back before the owner got there.
 Edward draveline, 20, of b2 scovil street. charged with theft Of car was given continuance to satur. day, Tillie Harris, 2o, Of 270 West Main street, charged with breach or tlie peace, was granted . postpone. Inent until Saturday. Charges oi hreach of peace against Michael stack, a, of 06T South Main street, Were rolled.
 Conrad Chaum. ~, Golf lots squat tAr. charged with breach of peace, was giving c cotinuRncc to August 70. Robert w. Judd, %, of Brook side road, Cheshire, charged with operating . car under the iniluence of iiquor, was given q continuance 10 August 24. n,..o, ssrerrace, Naueatuck, charged wlth violation of rules of the road' wah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Playground ActiUities
EnltOn

A benefit card party will Do Bpori- sored by supervisors Of the Fulton Park playground at the park this evening, the proceeds for the affair to Do used in meeting expenses in connection with costumes for the coming pageant of nations which will be held at Hamilton Park next Tuesday.
 This afternoon a peanut hunt iS scheduled to take place, with prizes for the boys who report with the most peanuts. A rehearsal of the pageant cast will also take place this afternoon.
 Airplano models will bo entered in the exhibition which is being held in conjunction with tho pageant next Tuesday. Joseph Dove held 4 meeting with tho Fulton model
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

builders yesterday afternoon. 4 sewing class was also conducted yesterday afternoon by Miss JoSe' phine Egan.
 Three classes, Tnidgets, juniors aTlc intermediates, took part in C track meet this morning with boys from Pearl street playground. The meet was held at the Fulton bali field Tn the playoR Of a postponed Voliey ball game the Fulton team lost out to Fairmount last evening by score of 16 to 10. On the previout evening, after the teams had won ono game apiece, tho Fulton team appealed to tho referee to postpone the final game because of darkness. rho final Gcores were as follows: 16-1l, 1915, 1Dsi0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
SEARCH FOR WOMAN

Woodmont. Conn, Aug. 20.--tuP) A search was underway today for m unknown woman who left her purse Ut Anchor Beach with this note in it: Am tired of living. Thit ends all" Two pennies and ail empty cigaret container completed contents of the purse Nearby were a pair of shoes. q dress, hat anC ] underwear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Marriage
 Intentions

Prank Rinaidi, oakvIlIe; Edith RuSco, 70 Brewster street.
 Raymond Boccaccino, eS1 North Maifl street; Anna Feline, f,OOi South Main street
 CI1rigtOpileF z. Delaney, { Clifton avenue; Bertha c, RIaheTty, 20 EIIzabeth street
 WiIiYed J. MontambsGIt, 606 Woodtlck road; EdnG |. LeCiaiS, % Grand street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

given Q nolls on payment of ei0. John Brown, a. of 3 Sixth street, charged with breach of peace, was given a continuance for 90 days.
 sam zaza. 20, of g West Porter street, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law and previously fined 6 and costs, did not appear to pay his fine, and his arrest was ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
TWO OF TRIPLETS
 ARE LIVING

PomfYet, Conn, Aug. 2o,-.(UP)-- Mrs. Clarence Knight and her two daughters, little more thatl N hours old, were reported in "ia' VovabIe" condition today following the death of c third infant girl less ttan i2 hours aGter birth. It was the first set of tTiple1 t0 be born in eastern Connecticut since 1913. Dr. Florence Y. Dean, Putnam, delivered the babies At an ieOiated farm at Abingdon. She said She had to iinprovIse an incubator out Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Purcell Manager Of
 AIl-Star Ball Team
IIarnick Beats DOran for Right Field Berth in Game
 Tomorrow With PhIIies-BIlnn Tops Pitchers

novoss of the fgeaFta The reserve infieideFg besIdes Jasiiunas gre Ray OTOOie os the Hearts and Joe Ste grue Of the Hills.
 Tom Purcell of the Hills weg picked Co manage the All.gtags with Ray Erafl ae assistant manager. me proceeds of the game wilI De turned over Co the fund to send the league winner to the national afias teir tourney in Cleveland next month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Joseph MeIOney, treasurer Of the City Anisteuf Baseball lesgue, described Che "Cn Co Cleveland" Drive conducted here the past four days tO Che Lions club sE thelr weekiy luncheon this neon aE The Elton.
 The speeker stated tie drive committee had been S0rtunese in securing the services Of Daniel J. Leary, city comptroller, as CheiSs mail snd wished t0 tbink the iOesl merchants and sport followers who contributed tO the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. 20--(uP)--Wehthor f0reGnst.
 Mns6aehusetts and Hliod6. Island Trldhy increasing Clouhineas,.
 COnnacticuta@. Generally fHir and cooler tonight. Friday incr6hbInE aI.hAlaaaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Mrs. Julia Me- duirc will take place tomorrow morning at 8:l6 o'clock from tho Mulvillo funeral home on West Main street to the Sacred Heart church. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at 0 o'clock with bus rial in the new st Joseph'S ccmc- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Gangdon) Orcatorcx were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Aldergon funeral home on Gen. trai avenue. Burial WaB in the Bucks Hill cemetery with the bear erB the following Robert dreato- rex, Stephen drcatorex, John drea- torcx, and Louis Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

heated clothes, pads And hot irons to keep the infants aIlye. DF. Dean said the tgipIeb were born about two or three months prematufeIy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
MASSES

T.vT.TLF--FlrAt Anniveraary mass he ra1uiom will bO celebrated Sat malay morning, Aug, sa' n. naG, esnioek. at the At, Peter and Pau, Ghurch, for the repohe. of tho HouI of the late Mrs. Mary Lytte'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
DIED

Se SeAsTnIANNA--In this city, Aug, alih. Michael Mhntriannh, ot isn RHiiroad HIll g.. Funeral saturdhy aTrangsmenta iater'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

6nsG f.sssI'mss~@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-23
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mesdames Alfred Brumbach and
Frank Peoples left yesterday fol-
their home in Macon, Ga, after q
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Smyth
III, during which numerous lovely
courtesies were extended them
They returned with their husbands
who came for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Dough
erty of Cocoanut Grove, near Mi
ami, Fla, are occupying the H. A.
Corriher home in Laurel Park for
the season.
Mrs. R. Shubrick Pickney and
two young sons and Mrs. Frank
Clement have returned to Charles
ton, S. c., after a visit to the
formers mother, Mrs. Henry ivy
ford. Mrs. Clements daughter,
Miss Harriet Clement, who had
been at camp at kanuga Lake, ac-
companied them home.
Friends of Mrs. Almont E. JON
es will be interested to know that
she has returned from Washing
ton, D. c., where she visited her
daughter, Miss nellie Jones, and
is now at Lake Junaluska.
Mrs. Barton Cross and Miss
Rosemary Cross, of Rock Hill, S.
c., and Mr.. Gerald Cummings, of
the Burkhimer School of the
Dance, Charlotte, were weekend
guests of Miss Kate DotSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Whitney, of
Zellwood, Fla. are with the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. P. n. Thinner
man, and other relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Misses Yina S. Hollingsworth
and Hannah Wolfe, of Jackson
vile, Fla, are at the Allen House
on Oakland street.
Rev. and Mrs. James B. McLar-
ty and daughter, Margaret Eliza
beth. of Asheville, are spending
this week with DIR. E. X. McLarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. King and
son, Fain King, of Zellwood, Fla,
are at the Florida Inn, on Justice
street. which they are conducting
Miss Norma Osborne has re-
turned from Pelzer, S. c., where
she sang at the wedding of a col
lege mate, Miss Lille Ballard.
Miss Margaret Jordan, of Char
lesion, S. c., is at Mrs. John Per-
rvs home for the summer.
Mrs. Thomas L. Lobby, of Sum-
merville, S. c., arrived today fol-
an extended stay with her sister,
Mrs. ]. Adger Smyth. Lewis
Smyth made short visit in SUM
merville and accompanied Mrs
Lobby here. Homer Rankin, OF
New Orleans, is also the guest OF
his aunt, Mrs. Smyth, en- route to
New York, from where he will
sail for Europe for the summer.
Mrs. James w. Duff and little
Miss Alice expect to leave Thurs
day for Rochester, n. H., where
they will spend a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Duffee be-
fore accompanying them to then
summer home in Maine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-23
RUNAWAY BRIDE :s:: s:::::
By Helen Wslshimsr
q ie,b NH Ssnica IL.
PAGE THREE

She brought her Grant thoughts
back to Count Won Wormstedt.
Sorry Jimmy but I'D not be
much good as countess. I'd have
the cook sit in Monopoly If
liked her"
"Monopoly?" Jimmy asked.
What sort Of a pun is that?"
"No pun. It's game that shows
you how wicked capitalists are,
getting possession of everybody's
property and setting their own
terms. My fathers one. So is
Marcia's."
as this Kirby fellow in on the
game, too?" the young count
asked. :.
"Phil? No, he's an old friend.
He's not poor-but you wouldn't
call him rich"
"Then what can he give YOU"
The continental insistence didn't
let up.
"Love, darling - and faithful
ness. Intangible emotions that are
nice to have around" She laughed
softly. "Not a crest and a title,
of course. But we don't need them
in our country"
"See here, Camilla" The Aus
trian leaned forward and there
was something hard and sharp in
the thi noutlines of his face.
"You and / get along we'll enough
and titles do rate on your side of
the pond, say what you please.
Your mother would like to grab
one for the family album"
Jimmy Won Wormstedt, you
may be a count but I'd like to
slap your royal-blooded cheek"
she didn't. She sat studying him,
amused and little removed now.
Jimmy shrugged his well-tailor-
ed shoulders. "Why not? AS l
was telling you, plenty of titles
some not nearly so old as mine
have made darned good marriages
on your side of the Atlantic. Love
matches, I mean. Our family is
one of the Oldest"
81 can 60 to the library some
day when it rains and read all
afout it," Camilla answered.
"Most of my family got off the
boat at Plymouth Rock and we
count from there. No Jimmy. you
and | aren't getting married"
otis because of this new chan
Rob Haskell. isn't it??" Count
Won Wormstedt asked slowly.
"Stop" The violence Iof her
own reaction surprised Camilla.
you'd better go, Jimmy-in a
hurry"
He did, leaving the check be-
hind him. Camilla, cheeks match
ing the crisp red Of the linen frock
she was wearing, sat little while
asking herself questions. why,
lust why, did you react so vio-
lently?" she asked. Don't you
notwithstanding :. On,
the deuce" She paid the check
and left quickly.
Ito be ontinued.) r."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-23
Grey Mill Team
Tops Softballers
AS Games Begin
Second Game of Season
Will Be Played Here
This Afternoon

The Grey Hosiery Mill softball
team got away to a good start in
the Hendersonville league yester-
day afternoon, winning from the
American Legion team in the
opening game of the season by a
+ to- 3 score. =" ~
The victory put the Hosiery
boys in top position and sent the
Legion to the bottom as the
league got underway.
This afternoon the Becker's
Bakery team is scheduled to meet
the Junior Order team in the Sec
ond game of the season.
Batteries in the opening game
were Bradley, Houston and Ed
wards for the Legion, and Duncan
and Kidd for. the hosiery team.
The game was featured by a
home run by Bradley, for the Le-
gion, in the first inning, and by
the fielding work of Pat Flanagan,
Legion third baseman, and Jack
McGriff, the hosiery team short
stop. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-23
Five Cases Aired
In County Court

The county recorders court was
in session yesterday and a num-
Der of cases were heard. before
Judge R.. H. Station. The docket
was as follows:
Arthur Henderson pleaded gull
tv to driving a car while drunk
and was sentenced to 45 days.
Claude Williams was convicted
of failing to stop and Judgment
was suspended on payment of the
costs.
Burke Pace was acquitted on a
charge of violating the prohlol-
ton law.
Ewell 'Buckner was acquitted on
a charge of assault on female.
JUNE Louise Hyder was con,
victed of vagrancy and sentenced
to serve 80 days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-23
THRIVING NEW DOPE
RACKET UNCOVERED

NEW ORLEANS, La, June %.
(UP). thriving new dope
racket, in which Hashish is boiled
out of corn plasters and liquid
corn removers and applied to
cigarets, has been uncovered here
by state police and health author
tiles.
Paul Weilbacher, health officer,
said sale of corn removers con-
tanning cannabis mexicana, basic
drug for marijuana and the same
thing as hashish, had increased
100 per cent in the past few
months. Sale of the products has
been ordered stopped.
Cigaretts dipped in the solution
were called "reefers," and were
milder than regular marijuana
cigarets. Police believed many
of them were palmed off on school
children who are just starting to
form the habit.