davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

Under the auspices of the Mercan-
tile Section of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce, the official
Fall Wilmington Day" will be held
in that city on Wednesday, October
20, in which all Wilmington
stores will cooperate for the benefit
of their customers from all parts of
the Peninsula and adjacent counties
of adjoining states. The sponsors
are arranging for the widest and
most "shopper-profitable" observance
of this semi-annual event since their
initiation several years ago.
Every possible step has been taken
by Wilmington merchants to insure
the mosM attractive and economical
purchasing event which has been Of
fered housewives of the Peninsula
for many years. The Cooperative
Sales Committee, headed by Edward
A. Munich as chairman, stresses two
facts namely, that stores handling
every type of merchandise will par
ticipate, where needed supplies for
wear, adornment, household neces-
sity, and for every other purposes
may be found, and secondly that it
will be very much to the advantage
of shoppers to do some of their
Christmas shopping on this day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
CoDDLING CRIMINALS

Prof. Donald A. Laird, eminent
psychologist, explains how pamper.
ing law brtakers is having the op.
posite effect intended by soft-heart-
ed wardens. One of many illus
trated features in the October 18th
issue of the American Weekly, the
big magazine distributed regularly
with the Baltimore Sunday Amer.
ican.. On sale at all newsstands
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
STRANGE DISCOVERIES ABOUT
SLEEPING SICKNESS

An unusual story of doctors re-
porting on recent tests with the
wicked germ that leaves some vic-
Tins sleeping for years and turns
others into mental wrecks. One OF
the many features in the October
18th issue of the American Weekly,
the big magazine distributed every
Sunday with the Baltimore Ameri-
can. On sale at all newsstands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

We aren't smarter at so than at
16. Our judgments are better only
because we have accumulated more
material to make them with,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

Education: Experience teaches us
fear and we call it knowledge; blist-
ers teach US cynicism and we call
1t wisdom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

A man is sincere or he isn't. If he
argues dishonesty for one side, you
could hire him to argue for the
other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

VIII more territory satisfy Ger
many, Italy and Japan? Well, did
Capone voluntarily quit when he got
rich?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

A civilized land is one that kills
a million men in frenzied hate but
won't kill one to put him out of his
agony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

Brass ornaments will remain
bright longer if, after polishing, they
are given a thin coat of white
shellac.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

Soaking broom in boiling salt
water every two weeks will help pre-
serve it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

Still, II all men glanced away like
gentlemen when an ankle got ex-
posed. what would be the good os
exposing itI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

One good excuse is better than q
thousand poor ones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

Being busy is often synonymous
with being happy. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Special Parking Arrangements Provided For
Visiting wilmington Day" Shoppers

AS it is expected that there will be influx
mobiles bringing shoppers from into Wilmington
participate in the official Fall Wilmington Day." Wednesday,
October 20th the Mercantile Section of the Wilmington
Der of Commerce special parking
cys visitors The printed below has been sanctioned
by Bureau the City of Wilmington, pro-
vided exclusively for the visiting wilmington Day"
patrons.
Clip This Coupon paste 1t On Your Windshield
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Farming Is a Business

And like every business, it requires forms,
records and blanks that give you The facts
about your farm, just as business man
has them about his business.
We print forms and 1etterheads (every
business farmer should have his own letter
head on Hammermill Bond, the Utility
Business Paper.
Lee Us SJtow You What We CGn
Do for You
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

disagreeable qualities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
DOCTORS ATTEND
 DISCUSSION HERE
l5O Present as Speakers Present Various Phases
 of Disease

Approximately 150 doctors from IS Connecticut hospitals convened in Waterbury yesterday afternoon at the Castle Memorial building on Central avenue at meeting of the Association of Connecticut Hospi- tai Tumor Clinics and participated in a lengthy discussion on cancer. A dinner last night at The Elton con- cluded the session. Dr. Charles l.. Larkin of this city presided at the afternoon session and Dr. M. J. Lawlor, also of Waterbury, presid. ed at the dinner.
 The principal speaker was Dr. J. V. Meigs of Boston who discussed Cancer of the Ovaries". Various aspects of Cancer of the Cervix and Fundus Uteri" were discussed by number of local doctors and Dr. A. E. Sirica gave a historical sketch of this type of cancer. Other phases discussed were: Diagnosis and prevention, Dr.. John M. Frei- heit; pathological aspects, Dr. J. O. Collins; medical aspects, Dr. O. J. Bizzozero: urological complications, Dr. Henry J. 6tettbacher; treat ment, Dr. J. L,. Harvey and Dr. c. L. Larkin. pr. Collins reported on cancer treatment in local hospitals
 Dr. LarlIin, in opening the session yesterday afternoon, declared that an annual complete physical exam ination by a responsible doctor is the best way to prevent ones health and prevent chronic devastating disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
40 ATTEND CLUB
 FETE WEDNESDAY
WOmen's Annual Dinner al WOOdtick Chapel Most
 Successful
WOLCOTI NEWS Correspondent, Mrs. Claude V.
 Badger-Tel. 5-O5e9

Wolcott, April 23.-The members of the Wolcott Women's club feel that their annual dinner at the Woodtick chapel, Wednesday night was decided success. About 40 members and guests were present.
 The tables presented very at- tractive appearance with their dec- orations of daffodils and yellow can dles. The invocation was delivered by Rev. Orin Dice. After dinner speakers were Mrs. c. V. Badger, president of the club, who spoke of the clubs aims and purpose; Mrs. Charles Tyrell, club program chair man and master off ceremonies, who spoke of future activities of the club; Charles D. Winters, who spoke of club work in general; Mrs. Mill dred B. Wemeth, who spoke briefly on recent trip to Florida, and Claude V. Badger, who spoke on Jury Duty for Woman"
 Tile entertainment which followed the dinner was opened by a talk by Rev. Mir. Dice on "Cooperatives."
 Humorous and pathetic readings were given by Byron Loucks, vocal solos by Mrs. Grant Outrimm and Mrs. Frank Geiman and several ac- cordion selections were rendered by Robert Tyrell.
 A silver cake plate and server was drawn by Mrs. Maurice Goodson. Committee in charge were soliciting, Mrs. c. v. Badger, Mrs. Edward Garthwaite, Mrs. Maurice Goodson, Mrs. c. Nelson Cole; dinner, Mrs. Frank German, Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. Earl Snyder, Mrs. Charles Win ters; tables, Mrs. Louis Moss, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Charles Tyrell; kitchen, Mrs. Henry Perkins, Mrs Carl Peterson, Mrs. John Wester; entertainment,Mrs. William Duin- schott.
 Those who attended were: Rev. and Mrs. Orin Dice, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Geiman, MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Winters, MT. and Mrs. Earl Snyder, MT. and Mrs. c. Nell son Cole, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ger man, MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Moss, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Goodson, MT. and Mrs. Frank Kieger. MT. and Mrs. Fred Alcott, MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Smith, MT. and Mrs. Claude V. Badger, Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mrs. Grant Outrimfn, Mrs. Henry Per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
LIONS SPONSOR
 CHARITY BALL
Annual Social Function We'll Attended Mayor
 Hayes Leads March

Despite the rainy weather last evening, more than 500 persons were in attendance at the annual Lion club charity ball held at HamiltOe park pavilion. The ball last nigh marked the close of the one wecl: drive for goal of 5000 for the mainteance of the crippled and un- derprivileged children's farm in Middlebury again this summer.
 The grand march was led b. Mayor Frank Hayes and Miss Katln- leen Crowley, juvenile probation of- ficer, both of whom are interested in the welfare of needy children. The music was furnished by Timmle Grove and his orchestra with Jack Fitzgerald directing the grand march.
 William o. Taylor was chairman of the committee in charge of ar- arrangements. assisted by Robert Lag erquist, Calvin Martin, Harry x. Cashin and Merwin s. Bronson.
 It is planned to operate the health farm for another twelve week period this summer. All funds col- lected in excess of 5000 will be put towards the establishment of a new building fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
ALEC CHURCHELOW APPEALS PENALTY
WOlCott Driver Fined $5 and Costs; Several Wa
 terburians Fined

Wolcott, April 23Six cases were heard before Judge Claude V. Bad ger in Wolcott town court last night
 Jack DeLeo, 384 Park street, Bris- tol, charged with violation of the rules of the road was fined $ and costs of SIP; Henry Kowaleski, n Broad street, Plainville, violation rules of the road, $5 and costs oi $lO.40; Robert Marshall of 51 Cath crime avenue, Waterbury, operating without 8 drivers license $1 and costs of $10.40.
 Jain A. Vanderbilt of Hobart ave- nue, Short Hill, N. J., charged with violating the rules of the road was fined $5 and costs of $10.40; Dom- chic Lombardo, 254 Woodtick road Waterbury, violation rules of the road, case was nolled on payment of costs of $1040.
 Ernest H. Philips, 34 Kelly street Bristol, operating an overloaded vehicle, fined $10 and costs of $10.4O; Alec Chuchelow of Spindle Hill, Vol colt, violation of the rules of the road, $5 and costs of $10.50. This case was appealed to the court ot common pleas, Waterbury. Attorney George Lynch pleaded the case for MT. Chuchelow. Attorney Finton J Phelan was prosecutor in all cases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
FORMER STYL|ST ASSUMES DUTIES
Dudley M. Stills Comes to Hilton's From HOlly-
 wood Associations

Direct from Hollywood with the latest versions of what the best dressed gentleman will wear is Dud- ley M. Stills, new general manager of the Joseph Hilton & Sons store, at the corner of Bank and Grand streets, this. city.
 All throughout his life Mir. Stills has been affiliated with the mems furnishing business, but during the past two and one half years he was in Hollywood studying the latest creations, and working as a stylist. MT. Sills took over the management of the local store this week and immediately made arrangements to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
JeuOish War Veterans Planning
 For Coming State Contention
9Oint Meeting Called for Tuesday Evening for
 Final Instructions

s A Soint meeting of the David l. wannick Post, No. oI, Jewish War Veterans of the United States, and Auxiliary, has been called for Tues day evening at 6 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias rooms of Roose- velt Lodge on North Main street by Commander William Schneer and EKesideut Rose Rieger.
 Elilael instructions will be given to snal deieeateS for the coming state convention which will be held in DEIdksp0gt, Saturday and Sunday, May 2nd and 3rd.
 The following members attended Ulae state council meeting Wednes- Aay at the Hotel Garde in New Ha- Ven: Fast President of the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Lillyan Reiner, . Wast President Mrs. Minnie Green blatt and President Rose Rieger. Fast Commander Dr. Louis L. weinberg, State Chaplain Morris Shapiro, Junior Vice. Commander Irving Greenhlstt, and Jack Sha- pirO and Jack Rutnlan also attend cd.
 The following members will take an active part in a pep meeting in helping to organize the Stamford JeWisln War Veterans Monday eve- ming: Morris Shapiro, Dr. Louis weinberg, Jack Rutrnan, Jack Sha- piro and Commander Schneer.
 The Fannick Post has heartily endorsed Morris Shapiro for junior vice commander at the state con- ventiCn.
 All members of the post and aux Hilary have been requested to be present at Tuesdays meeting as plans will be made for the May meeting which will be an open one and at which several prominent speakers will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

kins, Mrs. John Wester, Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs George Browne, Mrs. Charles Myng- heer, Mrs. Mildred Nemeth, Miss Elizabeth Warner, Miss Sarah Browne, Sidney Smith, George Warner, Robert Tyrell, Byron Loucks.
 A chimney fire called the volun- teer fire department out about 9:3C p. m. Wednesday to the home oi Fred Stills, who lives on the old Adelbert Norton farm. The fire was soon subdued with the use of chem- icals and only slight damage done to the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
CAMERA CLAN TO
 WELCOME PINCHANDS

A technical description of the wash-of relief process in color pho- tography and descriptions of other phases of color work will be given by James Pichands, IT, of New Ha- ven at a meeting tonight of the Wa- terhury Camera clan in the Little gallery of the Mattatuck Historical society building.
 A short business session will start at Q o'clock, with President Miles v. Melvin, IT,, presiding. A number of new members will Do voted in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
LOCAL PAINTINGS
 STILL ON DISPLAY

Lisl c. Trimpe's sketch has ad- vanced to first place in the popular voting. at the annual exhibition of Waterbury artists on display at the Mattatuck Historical society build ing. She is well known for her pen- Gil sketches of children and dogs.
 Second place was divided between Barbara Clark, for a sketch entitled Elsie, and one by Wade White called, Studio Arrangement. Ed- mund Carins' landscape, Passing of Winter" is in third place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
General Manager

introduce the newest and most in- dividualistic creations.
 Prior to his Hollywod connections, MT. Stills was owner of the New York concern of clothing shops known as the Dudley Shops. He has been manager of several large and chain mems shops.
 Tn spite of the apparent dignity connected with the term "stylist' MT. Stills delights in being called Uncle Dudley" and greets his pa- irons with friendly smile and 8 strong handshake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
OLD cans co 0vEIl CLIFF

PORTLAND. Ore. (UP)--A novel way to dispose of ancient autono- piles which are menace on the highways has been instituted by the Portland Automobile neaiesE' AGsocIali0n. old machines wexc driven about the city to attract at. i1nllali. HnN taan ogeF A NlAH neMF town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
IOTA APHA

Salvatore A. Faiia of 86 Fairfield avenue of this city has been named as member of Iota Alpha, honor ary engineering society. Faiia is a member of the engineering school at New York university and attained this distinction along with forty three other members of his class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

The magician placed his right hand on the great
diamond of the Kali and his left one on the
emerald of the zuli. "You came to kill me, but
it is you who shall de-along with the other
troublemakers who have brought intrigue and
discomfort to Kali. Such is my will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

Lord had become captured and killed. Probably
he had gone to his death in neighboring room
That accounted for the odor of blood which had
assailed Tarzans nostrils. Mafka cacked. 80
die the enemies of Mafka and so, stranger shall
you die tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
BY WILLARD

Mafka commanded the guard Gather them all
in the south chamber where this one was impris-
oned." AS Tarzan stepped out into the corridor he
noted the location of Mafkas apartment That
knowledge would be valuable to him-if he lived
to make use Of it,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20
OVER 400 KIWANIS AND WIVES
TO GREET INTERNATIONAL'S
HEAD AT ASHEVLLE SOON
A. c. Callen Will Be Lunch
con Guest of DIR. Sewer
Here Friday

A. Copeland Callen, of Urbana,
H., president Of kiwaniS lnterna-
tional, will be the guest of honor
at q special ladies night" meet
ing Of KiwaniS clubs Of division
No. at Z o'clock on the evening
of Friday, April %, at the George
Vanderbilt hotel.
More than 400 Kiwanians and
their wives from ASheville, Hen
Jacksonville, Brevard, Rutherford,
TryOn, Marion, MorgantOn and
other towns in this section are eX-
pected to attend the meeting.
Mr.. Callen will stop in Hender-
sonville at noon Friday for lunch
con at FaSSifcrn School rs guest
of Dr.. JOS. K. Sewer, governor of
the CarolinaS KiwaniS district. He
will make five addresses in the
district, at Durham, Charlotte, CO.
lumbia. Greenville and AShevlIie,
and will be accompanied TO each
meeting by DR.. Sewer and o. \.
Brownlec of HcnderSonville, edi-
tor of the Karolina Kiwanian.
l.. b. Prince. chairman OF the
inter-city committee of the Hen
Jacksonville club, is in charge Of
local arrangements TO send Il large
delegation TO the ASheville meet
ing.
Mr.. Callen was elected preSl-
dent of KiwaniS International at
the Washington, ID. c., convention
June. 1886, after having served
as an international trustee ana
governor of the Illinois district.
Born at Pen Argyll, Pa, July ~,
1888. he is n graduate Of Lehlgh
university, class of 1909, with the
degree of engineer of mines, ana
the degree Of master OF science
in 1911. He joined the University
of Illinois faculty in 1914, and IN
1917 was called to West Virginia
university as professor mining en-
gineering and director OF mining
extension. In 1924 he returned To
Illinois as professor of mining, Ell
gineering and head of the depart
ment. I
He is an officer of and holds
membership in the American IN
stitute of Mining. and Metallurgl-
cal Engineers, Trinity MethodisI
Episcopal church of Urbana:. ana
board of trustees of the Wesley
Foundation at the University OF
Illinois. In Masonic circles he Is
member of the York and Scot,
fish Rites. of the Red Cross OF
Constantine, and of the Shrine:
and is u past commander OF
Knights Templar. sovereign OF
r. c. c., and is at present orator
of the Danville Consistory. lie
served three years as president Oh
the Champaign-Urb Commun-
itv Chest association and at the
university he was for seven years
chairman of the senate committee
on athletics and representative on
the Big Ten conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20
WORD PERSISTS
OF EFFORT TO
PACIFY WORLD
But Washington Denies
Maneuvering to Wipe
Out Trade Barriers
HULL THINKS TIME TO
ACT NOT ARRIVED

WASHINGTON, April 30. --
(UP)-DcSpitc official dcnials,
reports persisted today that the
federal government is quietly ma
neuvering for Il program that
would insure peace for Il major
portion Of the world by removing
barriers to international trade.
Diplomats deemed these dcvcl-
opments highly significant:
|. Senator j. Hamilton Lewis,
d., Ill.,, author of Il resolution to
prohibit negotiation of trade
treaties with dcbt-dcfaulting ma
tons. said the state department
had asked him TO withhold the
resolution because Of Impending
developments" which encouraged
him to believe the war debts QueS-
ton may be reOpcned.
=. Presence of rowing AmbaS-
sador Norman II. Davis in Europe
where war clouds are thick, and
the impending visit with President
Roosevelt Of Premier Paul Van
Xecland Of Belgium who is eX-
ploring the possibilities of Il world
economies conference, IcpUi - !
on behalf of France and Great
Britain who are gravely concern
ed over the European crisis.
.. Announcement in Berlin to-
day that Rcichsfuchrer Adolf Hit
Ter would attend an economics
conference if Mr.. Roosevelt OF
some one of equal prestige and
authority were to call one.
4. Harold b. Butler, director
of the international labor office.
warned in report released in &c
neva and to be submitted to the
League of Nations, that general
preparations for war in Europe
and the far east "arc fOrmid-
able dam in the path Of the
stream of prosperity.
The state department admitted
~ is under tremendous foreign
pressure to initiate Il trade OF dis.
armament conference but Secre.
tary of State Cordell Hull does
not consider the time propitiouS
Lewis statement. however, open
ed new avenues of speculation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20
NAVAL GORDON
IS EFFECTIVE
AT MIDNIGHT
London Will Probably Of
fer Plan for Negotia-
ton in Conflict
FRANCO FORMS SINGLE
PARTY FOR CONTROL

Copyright. 1897. United PressD
LONDON. April 2O.-(UP).-
Fifty warShipS of four European
sea powers and $50 neutral con
troll agents drew sanitary cor
don" around the coasts and from
tiers of war-ridden Spain at mid
night i'm a desperate effort to save
Europe from another great war.
The first was the nations Joint
pledge of nOn-intervcntlon. The
third and final phaSc-alrcady be-
inc whispered i'm acknowledgements
conferences of diplOmatS--wlll he
am armiStice proposal.
The plan to end the war proc
ably will come from London $
Downing Street where 4 basis OF
negotiations is being sought to
DENY both rebel and loyalist fac
tionS the fruits Of 4 full victory
Britain wants neither a fascist
dictatorship nor communism IN
Spain.
The neutrality blockade. de-
signed To prevent foreign men and
munitions from reaching either
Spanish faction and thereby Starv-
ing their war machines, met angry
defiance as the control warShipS
of Great Britain. France, italy
and Germany steamed to their
posts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20
immaculate TO
Conduct Library
Benefit Program

At o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. April 81, the pupils of I'M
maculata School will start 4 series
of activities in behalf of the school
library.
Two short plays will be given,
and the little ones will add their
part to the program by recitlng
several short pieces.
The third and fourth grades
have composed their own play,
taken from u. S. history. They
have dramati2ed the account of
General Harrison's dealings with
the Indians. Two choruses will be
sung. "Grandfather's Clock" and
"Auld Lang Syne" will bring to a
close the first celebration.
Parents and friends of the pu-
pills are expected to come to en-
Joy the program. A small admiS-
sion will be charged.
Afterwards games will be play
ed on the lawn. 1t is promised
that visitors will enjoy the athletic
contests as well as the children,
and the winners will be awarded
prizes. An elaborate fish pond will
he the main feature. Many attrac-
tive prizes have been donated for
the pool.
Sandwiches and refreshing bev-
erages will be sold on the lawn,
which is at present a scene of
beauty and blossoms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

VIENNA. April 2O.-(of'.-,
King Carol today was repor'eu
ready to proclaim state VI
emergency" throughout kuh'a'''"
in his FIRST use of dictatorlal pow
ers allegedly obtained through Tue
shrewd efforts of his miS're'''
Nine. Magda Lupescu. or.;o,
Border dispatches said mare, martha
law may be declared to, Prev ,'ant
political bitterness ana unles sI
over the expulsion from the p r1Sa,
family of Carols brother rriIIe
Nicholas, from assuming re'o''
tionary proportions. :, ,ror,d
The move, it was said, Mou,a
be directed against the outia we
green-shirted Iron Guards, a las fas-
cist, anti Jewish organl.aIl19l
which sided with Prince Nicho'aS
following his expulsion. all, e
The dictatorship rePorteuiy
to be a royal one similar 10 'ha'