davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Bz ELNGER Q. wALzER

VUWIUUW kEU1N NNNHNHlVH1lA I'M
 New York, Sept, iT--(up)-- firmness In steels and weakness in utilities featured a dull, irregular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

In 1926, one cf her bumper years, France produced more than 892,- 10000 gallons of wine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
JANICE LA VICNE
 GUEST AT PARTY
ROsette Street Girl CeIe. brates First Birthday
 Here Yesterday
| OAKVlLLE IcoFrespondenti Mae Villa Babll
 loi5 WAtertown Avenue

A birthday party was held at the home of Mrs, Harry LaVigno of 7i Rosette street yesterday afternoon In honor of her daughter Janiee's first birthday. others who were celebrating the same date as a birthday was Janiee's mother, Mrs, Henry haVigne, and her cousin, BaEhara LaVigno, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Jr" of Main street Watertown.
 Tho homo was attraetively dee- crated with yellow crepe paper and vases of garden flowers, A large Birthday cake adorned the center of the table.
 Games were played and c deli- cious luncheon served, She re- reived many toys and other gifts from her guests attending who were; Mrs. E. Reynolds, Miss Doris LaVigne, Mrs. 0, Hespelt, and son, Robert: Mrs. J. Braeken and daughter, Barbara, Mrs, Y. Klambt and daughter, Beverley, Mrs. n, No- Ian, and son, William: Mrs. Bert- rand Lavigne, and daughters, Bar- hara, Sally and Ruth; Mrs, A. Campbell, Mrs. M. Braeken, Mrs Q. Bentley, Mrs, stephen Hathaway Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, sr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Supper Tomorrow

' The Ladies Aid society Of the sConeregational church met at the .ehurch parish house yesterday aft- pernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Plans for the Mems supper Friday evening ct the Congregational church hall were perfected. Tho menu will include: Pot Roast Veal Flashed Potatoes, Afarrots, Cauliflower. Rolls, Apple spie, Cheese and Coffee.
 The members attending were: sAsrA. Ralph Clinton, Mrs. Howard sAnde, Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs.
 Charles O. Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Flo- aFian, Mrs. David Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Helen Krul IIonored

The Young Peoples Fellowship society met at tho All saints church hall last evening under tho leader- ship of Stanley Whiteman, vice president. Miss Helen Krull was elected as Secretary and George Collier, treasurer. After the busi- mess meeting c social hour was enc joyed and luncheon served.
 ! Those attending were: Jack Bli- ven, George Collier, Helen Krull, Clayton Bradshaw, Hazel Collier, Stanley Whiteman, Gertrude Stew art, Howard Hory, Reid Hoffman, .And Rev. A. Nugent 9amwell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13
Love and Faith

AS love is deepest in the being Of
God, so faith is the mightiest principle
in the soul of man. Let us distinguish
their several essences. Love is the es-
sence of duty, faith is the essence of
humanity which constitute it what it is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13
Humility and Pride

Humility is the true proof OF Chris
tian virtues. Without it, we retain all
our faults, and they are only hidden by
pride, which conceals them from others,
and often from ourselves.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
RAINBOW DIVISION

Representative Thomas J. O'Brien
of Illinois and Col. John w. Och
mann, commanding officer Of the Dis
trict National Guard, we're the guest
speakers at the eighteenth annual
election of officers of the District of
Columbia Chapter of the Rainbow
Division Veterans.
On behalf of the members, the re-
firing honorary president, Walker H.
Colston, presented to the outgoing
president, Elmer F. Neagle, an ebony
gavel
Officers elected we're: Elmer F.
Neagle, honorary president; William
H. Kay, president; Cecil j. Wilkinson,
Huber B. Schultz. Winfield Scott Lynn
and Maj Herbert J. Bryson as first,
second, third and fourth vice presi-
dents, respectively; Fred w. Jordan,
secretary; Bernard v Rhodes. treas
urer; Oscar A. Jackson. historian;
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, chap
lain; Harry M. Ford, sergeant at arms,
and Bentley Mulford, publicity officer.
Miss Helen Hayes, actress and a
native of this city, the wife of Rain
bower Charles Macarthur, was elected
permanent honorary colonel.
Walter H. Tips, who served through
out the World War as member Of
the 117th (Texas) Supply Train, 42d
CRainbow) Division. A. E. F., was
elected to membership.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
1912 MEDAL SENT
FIFTH BATTALION
Fleet Marine Corps Reserve Mem.
Der to Receive 1t at Camp
Ritchie.

Headquarters Of the United States
Marine Corps has forwarded TO Mai.
Harvey L. Miller, commanding the 5th
Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Re-
serve, the United States Daughters
Of 1912 Jeanne Fox Weinman medal
in honor Of Mrs. Weinman, president
national from 1884 to 1887.
This medal is to be awarded 10 the
outstanding member OF the battalion.
not above the rank OF sergeant, based
upon a figure of merit computed on
points as follows: 20 for soldierly ap-
pearance and neatness Of person,
clothing and equipment 20 for at
tendance at camp, 20 for attendance
at armory drills, 10 for manual of
arms, 10 for rife craftsmanship, 10
for progress in correspondence courses,
10 for number of men recruited. 10
for general activities in the interest
of the Marine Corps.
The medal is in the form OF NAL
tese Cross over two crossed rifles and
wreath of laurel. In the center Is
the time-honored globe, eagle and
anchor of the Marine Corps The rib
bon Is the blue and gray of the Daugh-
ters Of 1912. The supporting bar reads
Military Efficiency
The medal will be awarded at Camp
Ritchle, Nd, while the battalion is
in camp on the afternoon of August
~. Mrs. Weinmann, who is a resi-
dent Of San Diego. has requested that
the actual presentation be made by
Miss Florine Judik of Baltimore, Md,
and that Mrs. Samuel Helfruch Of
Catonsvlle, Md, attend.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Guard Examining Boards
Conduct Officers Tests
Vacancies in Commissioned Ranks to Be
Filled Before Units Leave

for Camp.

Pvt. Clarence w. Ruh, jr., has been
ordered transferred from the inactive
list Of the 29th Division, Military
Police Company, to the active list of
the Headquarters Detachment and
Combat Train, 1st Battalion, 26oth
Coast Artillery.
Pvt. Ffrst Class Charles Koslod,
29th Division, Military Police Com
pany, and Pvt. (First Class James r.
Swango, Company A, l04th Quarter
master Regiment, have been ordered
honorably discharged because of re-
moval from the city.
Because of business or educational
interference with the performance of
military duty the following have been
ordered transferrd from the active to
the inactive list Of their respective
units:
Medical Department Detachment,
260th Coast Artillery, Pvt. John J.
Curtin.
Medical Department Detachment.
29th Division, Pvt William T. Bauck-
man.
Twenty ninth Division. Militar-
Police Company, Pvt. Thomas H
Slaughter.
Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery.
Pvts. James M. Beck, Jack P. Boone.
Robert E. Grimes. John H. Rice. Abr,
l.. Shields and Barron F. Shields.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Students Quaff Ivy Beer.

STEPPED in ground ivy to make II
more heady. a special brew of beer
was served free recently, in accord
ance with an ancient custom, to under
graduates of Brasenose College in Ok
ford, England. Centuries ago, legend
says, a Lincoln College man killed a
Brasenose student, and, as penance
Lincoln College was ordered to provide
free beer on the anniversary of the
murder to any Brasenose member who
desired 1t.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Honored for Saving Dogs.

Bravery of Eric Richardson and
Alexander Andrews, city employees of
Waverly, Australia, in rescuing two fox
terriers. has been recognized by the
Royal Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals Each received a
bronze medal and certificate of bravery.
Richardson discovered the dogs ma
rooned on shelf of rock some distance
down the face Of the cliff, with a drop
of about 200 feet below them. He at
tempted to climb down to their rescue.
but piece of rock broke away, and he
could not gain footing. On the fol-
lowing morning, with other city EN-
ployes, he lowered Andrews, q youth
of 10. to the shelf by means of ropes,
and Andrews brought the dogs to the
top. One of the terriers snapped at
him, lacerating a finger.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Dentistry Is Painful.

KANSAS CITY (PD.-A bug few
into the eye of Jesse Hartzell and
saved him a trip to the dentist, but
cost him trip to the hospital instead.
He lost control Of his car and struck
q parked truck.
The collision knocked out several
of his front teeth, which his wife
had been urging him for weeks to
have extracted.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Thursday at $50 pm. Senior Vice
Comdr. Albert Winter Tucker will pre-
side.
Delegates and alternates to the De-
partmental Convention will be elected
Plans for observance of independence
day. and the commemoration of the
anniversary of the Civil War battle oi
Fort Stevens will also be discussed.
Comrade Lakin requests all post golf
ers report to him or to Adjt. Bernard
D. Daniels prior to the meeting to
discuss the annual golf tournament
George H. Goetting has been Endorsed
as candidate for the Watson B. Miller
Trophy which is awarded annually by
the District of Columbia Department
Members of the Drum and Bugle
Corps of the post Squadron, S. A. L.
were further complimented upon theil
acquisition of another loving cup ir
the school boys patrol parade at the
squadrons business meeting last Fri
day. Capt. Tom Howard presided ano
plans for several outings during the
Summer were discussed James T
Fahey is chairman Of the committee
in charge.
United States Department of Agri-
culture Post, No. 36, Endorsed James
Pistorio of Costello Post for the aware
of the Watson Miller Trophy. Tht
resolution naming Pistorio was intro
duced by Asst. Adjt. William B
Murphy.
Delegates elected to the department
convention are: Condr. J. L. Koehl
Vice Comdr. F. H. Grant, Adjt P. L
Blake, c. v. Berger, Fac Lyons ane
j. A. Maigret Alternates are: Asst
Adjt. w. B. Murphy, E. w. Luther, L
A. Burkey, Mrs. A. H. Ritter, e. w
Hollander and B. z. Kile.
The post voted its sponsorship o.
Comdr. Joseph L. Koehl as delegate t.
the national convention at Cleveland
next September
Selection to membership were E. E
Blakely, Harry Kabat, Roy Kroner
J. j. Sheehy. w. A. Mahoney, r. c
Morris and P. I. Cook.
The posts moonlight trip on th'
Potomac will be held July IS.
Dept. Adjt. Mason has received wort
from the American Legion 1886 Con
vention Corp. in Cleveland that th
Statler Hotel will be the headquarter
of the District delegation.
Frank E. Samuel, national adjutant
has requested Comdr. Malloy to CO.
operate with the Interstate Commits
sion on Crime to the end that the Law
endorsements agencies of the severa
States may better Cooperate in the
apprehension, conviction and parole o.
criminals.
The next meeting of Sergt. Jasper
Post will be held Wednesday al
Pythian Temple. Delegates will be
elected to represent the post at the
department convention.
Comdr. Frank Mccarthy announces
an award will be made to the member
q the post who brings in the most
renewals and new members by July 81
Vincent B. Costello Post, No. IS
will elect delegates and alternates tc
the department convention at meet
ing at the Broadmoor Hotel. 370l
Connecticut avenue, July 7. A buffet
supper will be served together with a
program of entertainment.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Venus to Be on Greek Stamp.

Greece is to issue a stamp bearing a
picture Of the famous statue Venus de
Milo. It will be sold for cents. The
stamp forms part of q new series
which will show stages Of Greek his
tory. The 1-cent stamp will show
Achilles dragging the body Of Hector
around the walls of Troy, and the most
expensive one in the issue, worth about
81, will show portrait Of George II.
the present King OF the Hellenes.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Man Chases Train Two Miles

Missing his train at Wanstead Park
Station, England, brakeman ran 2
miles until he overlook it at Leyton-
stone. The train was so long that he
had signaled for it to go ahead and
stop so he could board the rear car.
But it went right ahead and he was
not missed until Leytonstone was
reached. The man finally appeared,
frantically waving his lantern as he
staggered toward it.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Sound Waves Spur Potatoes.

Sound waves are being used in Rus
sit to make potatoes more precocious.
Moscow reports say that the waves vi
brate through the seed 10000 times
treated flower earlier. grow bigger and
contain more starch than others. The
purpose of the research has been to
prepare potatoes which will grow in
more northerly and colder climates
than before.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Riga Rests in Silence Week.

Much refreshed after peaceful slum-
bers during the city's "Noiseless Trafic
week" officials Of Riga. Latvia, are
discussing whether to make the plan
permanent. During the seven days
auto horns, street-car bells and other
sound signals were forbidden COM
pletely night or day. Even milk cans
we're protected by sacking or other
sound absorbers. Truck loads also
we're packed so as to minimize rafting.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SPANISH VETERANS.
|. ENROLL RECRUITS
UreI| Camp Elects Delegates
to National Camp at
Saratoga Springs.
Meetings This Week.

Thursday-Richard J. Harden
Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Friday-Henry w. Lawton Aux
iliary, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Thursday-Capital City Fort,
Daughters of '98. 8 pm, 92l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
NEW Jobs SLATED
IN FOUR ARMIES
Two officers Assigned to
Each to Plan Emergency
Mobilization.

Two officers of the Regular Army
are to be placed on permanent full
time duty at the headquarters of each
of the four armies. This detail will
consist of one colonel and lieutenant
colonel at each of the headquarters
and their duties will consist of plan
ming for the mobilization and organi-
cation of the armies in an emergency.
They will be assisted by corps area
general staff and special staff officers.
The commanding generals, with the
location Of headquarters indicated, in
clude: Maj. Gen. Fox Conner, 1st
Army, Boston, Mass; Maj. Gen.
Charles E. Kilbourne, I'd Army, Chi
cago. ILL.,; Maj. Gen. Frank Parker,
= Sd Army, Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
and Maj. Gen George S. Simonds, 4th
Army, San Francisco, Calf.
Two officers shortly will assume
duty in Washington. Lieut.. Col
Rigby D. Valiant on completing his
be assigned to duty at the War De-
pa! !tment in the office of the quar-
termaster general of the Army. Maj
Haskell Allison, on duty as an in
structor at the Signal Corps School
Fort Monmouth, N. j., will assume
duty early in August in the Office OF
the chief signal officer Of the Army.
Navy.
Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, who was
detached as commander in chief OF
the q. S. Fleet on June "a, will
assume new duty at the Navy Depart.
ment as a member of the general
board. He was succeeded as COM
mander in chief by Admiral Arthur
J. Hepburn, who has been In COM
r1and of the Scouting Force.
Rear Admiral Charles E. Courtney,
who has been in command of cruisers
of the Battle Force, is the new director
of naval communications in the Navy
Department, succeeding Rear Admiral
Gilbert j. Rowcliff, who recently as
sumed duty as judge advocate general
Of the Navy.
Officers reporting to the Navy De-
partment last week were assigned to
duty as follows: Lieut.. Comdr. H.
Biesemeier, to office of the judge ad-
vocate general of the Navy; Lieut..
j. A. Snackenburg, to the bureau Of
ordnance; Lieut.. r. L. Campbell, the
new commander of the U. S. S.
Sequoia; Lieut.. B. Hanlon, to the
Washington Navy Yard, and Lieut..
w. II. Brereton. to the photographic
cf1ce.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

try until defeated by Kitchener IN
1898. Within these few years, the
Soudan decreased under the inefhcient
ard barhArous Dervish rule from some
n, ,ooo, ,00C persons to less than 2,000, 900.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Belgium Trade Better.

Belgium's internal trade continues
to shoY improvement this year and Is
expectss to grow better.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Costello Drum Corps,
National Guard Armory, 8 pm:
Columbia Drum Corps, Fourteenth
and B streets southwest, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Fort Stevens Drum
Corps, No. 80, Old Brightwood
School, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper, No.
l3, Pythian Temple, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Oldest Motor Cyclist.

Enslands oldest motor cyclist has
been found in M. Vaugham-Sherrin
Of Ruckinge. who invented his own
motor cycle In 1882.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Population Decrease.

The Dervishes of the Soudan, by
rebellion in 1884, forced the Anglo
Egyptian sC;ernment out Of the coun.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Comdr. Thomas F. Donovan presided
at the meeting OF Col. John Jacob
Astor Camp, Spanish War Veterans.
Thomas M Nolan, Company e, 18th
United States Infantry, and John H.
Williams, Company F, 4th United
States Infantry, were mustered into
membership. Addresses were made by
Dept. Comdr. James B. Freeland, Past
Dept. Comdr. Harry ]. Patterson. Past
Dept. Comdr. Benjamin F. Motley,
Past Comdr Dennis Cooney and
Senior Vice Comdr. Robert Burg.
Comdr. Lawrence L. Dunning pre-
sided at the meeting of Gen. M.
Emmet Urell Camp. William B.
Hayes, musician, Company c, 18th
United States Infantry, and Robert
w. Livingston were mustered into
membership. Past Comdr. Orlando
Ducker, major in Medical Corps dur
ing the Spanish War, and Paul Bonner
we're reinstated.
Past Comdr. Sam Silverman and
Oficer of the Day John j. Cavanaugh
were elected delegates, and Past
Comdr. Lester L. Fridinger and Will
liam F. Smith alternates to the
National Encampment at Saratoga
Springs, August 80 to September 3.
Dept. Comdr. James 3. Freeland,
Senior Vice Comdr. Victor L. Wool
ridge, Junior Vice Comdr John Farmer,
Dept. Inspector Elvin Luskey, INSTALL
ing Offlcer Samuel j. McWilliams,
Dept Quartermaster Charles D. Long.
Dept. Chairman Of the Resolutions
Committee Harry j. Patterson and
Past Comdr. Carr of Lawton Camp
Of Wichita, Kans., spoke.
President Louise Freeland presided
at the meeting of Gen. M. Emmet
Urell Auxiliary. They will hold a
rummage sale July 8, at 1107 Fourth
street southwest.
Dept. President Esther Erhardt,
Past President Julia Ellis of Peters,
burg, Va. and Mrs. G. II. Carr Of
Lawton Auxiliary q Wichita. Kans.,
spoke. q.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Comdr. Malloy requests every post
Ale a report as they form the ma
tional organizations history of post
activities throughout the country and
are also the basis for awarding the
James A. Drain national trophy to
the department which contributes the
most community service during the
course of the last year.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27

Copyright, 1885, King Features
gyQndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
NOW READ ON
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

At hedge and open iron gate she paused to get her
breath powder her before she pointed the road
that was placarded "Private-keep OUT and said
Ths is the place. see isn't it just what told you? You
can't see the house from here but you will soon
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
when Loved You g DiSturbinSIy IntereS sting
Modern Working Mother
Of Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Quitting officer husband in quarrel oDer mink coat
Euyn York NTH her tho daughters Dorahed
taniy old home in Martin county, CGlu
she shocked to find that the
old home has been financial living
Russian HILL Her BROTHER Peter FGIey
still has money! but is too Stingy to giDe much help.
Feeling "SrGnded EUelyn sends Dord to her onett1e
sutton DdUid Byrne to the Russian hill home.
Eeyn tells him she has left her husband
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-30

it, he fell down at Jesus knees, say
ing depart from me; for l am a sim
full man, 0 Lord" Peter recogniz-
ed two facts, the divine presence of
the Holy One and his own sinful
ness, the first effort of which was
that Of separating himself from
Christ he had not yet realized the
love of Christ.
V. 8, 10. "And he was aston
ished and all that were with him,
at the draught of the fishes which
they had taken; and so was also
James, and John, the sons of Zebe-
dee, which were partners with Sim
on. And Jesus said unto Simon,
Fear not; from henceforth thou
shalt catch men, Winning souls
to Christ is the great business of
the Christian, and we should seek
to understand and effect it in the
right way. HE that winneth souls
is WISE
V. IL. 'And when they had
brought their ships to land, they
forsook all and followed him. "
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-30

Balding, of Malta. Mrs. Anderson
now has gone for an extended visit
with her Parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Walker.
Mr. and MRS. George Walpofes
spent Sunday with the family Of
their daughter, Mrs. Harold hlley,
Of Malta
Chas. Crooks recently sod aA-
other car load Of fine hogs
Mrs. Harold Garvin OF lIaIta 1e-
Gently called on her friend, 4ls~
Charles Hill.
Poplar Ridge has been without
mail for several days, and the sel-- x
bus also has been unable TO r-al-sz
the route, on account OF snoNs
drifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Patterson, nes4r
Malta, were callers at the Charles
Weeden, home, Sunday afternoon
Paula Massey and Richard Cope
land are recovering from seyeree
colds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-30
Creafncd g y
Comments M n
On S. s. ), Gy,Sttis
Lesson ~ " ~ ~ esss,.f ,ssss ]
zx@ssyHasEpEgrs Z y Y e ;ssss I.

Our Call to Serve With Christ,
Luke 5:1-28, for Sunday, Feb 2:
A very important part OF CHRIST $
nroeram was the training Of the
disciples that they might carry on
his work after his departure.
V. /, 2. "And it came to pass
that, as the people pressed upon
him to hear the word OF God' ne
stood by the lake of Gennesaret'
and saw two ships standing by the
lake: but the fishermen were gone
out of them, and were Washlns
their ncts.' Jesus fame as a teacn-
er had already been well establish
ed. he drew the crowds by pre-
senting the word of God and not by
any spectacular method. jesus
turned a boat into a pulplt-a sug-
gestion that preachers ought to ma
many places outside the church
pulpit; among such possibilities
are the town and city streets, the
public press, the radio, the printed
pages in books and leaflets, ana
specially written letters.
V. 4. scNow when he had lett
speaking, he said unto simon
Launch out into the deep, and let
down YOUR nets for draught.'
Fishing admits of many Christian
teachings-to catch fish one must
know the different kinds of fish, use
suitable bait, know the best place
and time for fishing, how TO Dalt
the hook, how to proceed when the
bait is taken, how to land the nsh.
Usually the largest fish are IN the
deepest water and the largest
school. To get the most from the
word of God one must seek the ever
lasting verities which are as deep
as eternity.
V. 5. "And Simon answering
said unto him, Master, we have
toiled all the night, and have tax
en- nothing; nevertheless at thy
word | will let down the net" Peter
will obey Christ, whom he already
regarded as Master, the superin-
tendent of his life, though the COM
mand did not seem reasonable.
Here is a lesson of immediate obed-
ience to the commands of God.
v. 6. "And when they had this
done, they inclosed great multi
tude of fishes; and their net brake" :"
The Christian life is a venture of
faith; we must walk in Gods ways,
depending upon him for results;
Gods supply is always abundant.
v. 7. "And they beckoned unto
their partners which were in the
other ship, that they should come
and help them, And they came and
filled both ships so that they began
to sink Gods work calls for CO.
operation, and because of this there
is the need for an organized church.
There is work to be done; one ought
to unite with the church for the
purpose of doing Christian work.
V. s. when Simon Peter saw