davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
for YOU but he isn't in love with you.

I have in mind will I get the kind
of lob I want? When would be the
best time to try?
Ans: This party can't help you
any. Why don't you get an Employ
ment Agency to help you, also adj
vertise in this paper for job and
your prospects would be much bet
ter than depending on this party.
w. L. il have two places in
mind to move and they are both very
far from home. Which one of these
places would be the best location
for me?
Ans: This isn't very good sea-
son of the year to move from the
South to Detroit for you haven't a
Job and you don't have the neces
sary clothing to carry you through
the winter. Why don't you get in
touch with your friends in Califor-
MIA they should be able to help
you get work out there. You would
be better off at home.
x. Y. Il have a husband but I
have loved another man ever since
I was a girl. I am wondering if this
other man will ever ask me to marry
him?
Ans: Ridiculous If he had
wanted you he would certainly have
asked you to marry him before you
married. He knows that all he would
have to do would beckon and you
would follow and he isn't going
to influence you in any way. Drop
this friendship or you will wake up
some morning without husband.
w. B.-Help me as am disguised
already. 1 have only been in college
this year and I am dissatisfied.
Ans: This is only little home sick
feeling that you are getting because
it is nearing the holidays. When you
return to school the first of the year
you will not think of being lone
some again.
M. v. F.-My mother has worked
very hard to make something out OF
me and 1 want to repay her. How
should 1 go about this task?
Ans: What wonderful spirit to
take Before you think of work
complete this last year of high school,
and take up Stenography or some
other good vocation so that you will
be able to repay her in the way yol
desire. She has struggled for yol
but she really wants to see you gel
in good job before she quits.
M. o. B.-Why does this man thai
I 20 with hesitate in taking mt
places that 1 want to go?
Ans: He just doesn't have tn
money to squander that you thinl
he has and he can't afford to go on
every night. This man really prize
your friendship highly and he WI
at some later date tell you just hoy
much he thinks of you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
vice-President

mission. A committee composed oil
Captain Eugene J. Mull!gan of New
Haver. president of the associa-
ton, Lineman John II. Graham OF
this city, county chairman; Lieut.
Charles II. Brundage, New Haven;
Chief James Downcy Of Walling-
ford; Captain George Maloney OF
Norwich; and Roy Enquist Bran
ford, presented the plan before The
commission yesterday.
Fire officials throughout The
stlte, including Marshal Dennia
Lahey of this city claim that the
commissions ruling that only one
door be allowed as entrance and
exit to q tavern Is q menace to
safety In the event of fire. The
commission has held stringenLly
TO this rule and revoked several IL
cc1ses Of permittees who disobeyed
ard opend door which had becil
sealed by agents of the commission.
Only yesterday announcement was
made of the revocation OF the IL
cense of an East Main street tav-
crn owner for such a violation.
The firemen feel that the doors
could be equipped with panic locks"
such as are used In theaters. A
push from the inside would open
the door. which would be unopen-
able from the outside. The wire
and lead seal Of the commission
could still be used, for strong
push would easily break this also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
National manufacturer wants reli-
able party In each city to handle
route Of new patented machines
ve1dino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
CIVIL WAR BUaLE HUGE

Ava, Mo.--(UP)--Louis swearen-
gin caused o stir here when he
brought d OWL war bugle 8 feet .
inches long 10 town for repairs. He
said the notes from IL could be heard
four miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

CECIL RHODES, wan, sickly
~ youth Of 10, went TO South
Africa In 1869 tor his health. Dia-
monds had just been located In
Kimberley. Cecil Rhodes qiick-
ly regained his health In the high.
rarc atmosphere OF Kimberley,
and he also became the owner OF
the greatest diamond empire In
the world. BY 1888, he wss able
TO write a check for 5000, 900
to gain singlc-handed power over
tho worlds diamond resources.
But this power and his huge
wealth was not enough. He sought
political power, and by his med.
ding In the Transvaal he brought
on the Boer War and his own de-
cline. He had made BechttAnA-
land o British protectorate; he had
gained such complete cofitrol over
Matabeleland that II was renamed
Rhodesia, in his honor, and there
he transported settlers and troops,
10 rule II almost as . personal
domain.
He died In 1902 at the age Of 40,
leaving most Of his vast fortune
TO the Oxford scholarship fund
mat bears his name.
The only memorial 70 him In
stamps 10 "Cfootc Shuur," his es-
tate near Wynberg, South Africa.
II appears on q stamp issued BY
South Africa In 1877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
NEED IMMIGRANTS
TO IMPRESS ARABS

Maurice Samuel, traveller and au-
thor, In an address last night before
members OF the Beth FL Mems club,
declared that not one but several
problems are the cause Of the pres
ent friction in Palestine between
jewish people and the Arabs. The
Jewish people must and are making
m honest effort to understand tho
Arabs, he said. and are doing their
utmost to aid them.
A greater influx OF Jews would
be a help because II would bring
home TO the Arabs, he said, the fact
that the Jews are in Palestine To
stay In numbers. The speaker also
declared that definite program Of
propaganda should be begun TO per-
suade Great Britain 10 send differ
ent type Of colonial governor TO
Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Leg0l Notices

DISTRICT or WATERBURY. 81.
PROBATE COURT, January 14th.
nsTATfEs or MARY coRcoRKRY.
late Of Waterbury, In said District,
Upon the application Of The citi.
gems q Manufacturers National
praylns that II may be authorized
70 sol. cettaiIi real esate belonging
to said BstAte---as per application
on file more fully appears. Y IL
onDEREp. That said application
bate once II Waterbury. ~ said
District, on the 10th day OF January,
A. y. 1887 at 10 o'clock In. tho fore.
noon STANDARD Timsj, and that no:
tice DO given OF the .pendehcy Of
place OF hearipe thereon, BY pub
libhlng this order ono time n some
newspaper. having a. circulation
hAiA Dihfriet, on or before the 18TH
day 1Pf January, 1887.
MARGUERITE NJ. rAHY,.
i.fD.ft Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
MORMONS AIDING
NEEDY MEMBERS

waterbury members Of the Nor
mon church are Joining In q COOPER
alive move Of the eastern states 10
take some $50 OF the sect who reside
In states between Massachusetts
and Maryland on the relief roles.
Don D. Cotto:L president OF the
mission, stated That d program has
been outlined whereby the men and
women removed from the relief roles
will be able TO get Jobs Of some sort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

with the total cost Of operating high
and grammar schools serve TO give
the average man an idea Of the ex-
tent Of expenditures and how a
sizeAble contribution from the state
would help.
The figures listed below are taken
from o chart in the report:
1O33-14 1O35-36
Elementary :. 1l,O34.220 i,O6s, 477
High .......@ 61e,eeo 8 54i, l0i
Total ....... t1,6S4,2o $1,000 .s7s
This table shows that the cost,
despite the fact that the registra-
ton Is on the waine here In Water
bury, Is slowly on the upgrade. This
increase Of $66, 500 Is explained in
some measure, however. by the fact
that the I'VE per cent restofat ton of
salaries for teachers became effec-
tive on January /, 1896, and that
%, $50 In teachers salaries was add
ed when four Park Road district
teachers automatically became
members Of the local STAFF.
The per capita cost, amounts fig
ured out to determine what 1t costs
the city year TO educate each pu-
pill In the local public high and
grammar schools, also shows that
expenses are on the upgrade.
The following figures are taken
from chart In the 1896 report OF
the board:
1934-35 1935-36
High ............... 413265 $4,000
Grammar .........$ 01.9o 8 97.08
AL .........,.....S l02.40 $108.06
IT may be noted In the above fig-
ures that since 1885 the increase In
per capita cost for the high and
grammar schools follows the trends
In registration. The grammar
schools, which show a decline in
registration. record an increase Of
but six dollars, while the high
schools, which are well filled, show
an increase Of slightly less than
eight dollars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

The also shots: Milford-C. Russ
1893. g. Spencer 1872, r. Bottonley
lit, d. Hurlbert 1872.
Brass City--M. Fitzsimmons III,
r. Bristol 1877. r. Smith 1854, A. viii
liafns 1853, J. Harting 1853, A. Wood
cock 142, r. Woodcock 1870, L. Crow
Icy l74.
20 shots. prone position--Mlss L.
Bunneil 1877, Miss o. Porter ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

eCepyrIshL 1855. NEA Service. iAeS
NEXT: VINE was NE "Dstsy
Eessy uf Spain7 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Statistics Prepared
On School Expenses
State Failing to Keep Pace With City in Meeting
Mounting Expenditures Legislation Needed

The annual report Of the board Of
education, soon to be released IN
book form, stresses the fact that
legislative measures ought TO be
taken IN connection with increasing
the states share In financing edu-
cation in the cities Of Connecticut.
It Is pointed out that in 1907 the
state contributed 1T per cent Of
the cost and In 1898 only TAI per
cent.
Figures for the city in connection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

Soc ts first, before you buy,
Your dollars will 20 quite far:
Enjoy many miles Of motoring
In q snappy Grove Used Gar.
1896 Dodge Gedan--trunk
1885 Plymouth Deluxe Sedans tO
1895 Chevrolet Sedan IL Coach
1883 Buick Sedan
1888 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
1884 Plymouth Sedan
1885 Plymouth Sport Coupe
1884 Degalo Airflow Sedan
100 Others GIG and up
GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE
II Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
STATE FIREMEN
OPPOSE RULING
Sealing Of Rear Doors Of
Tayerns Described as
Hazard

Fire hazards in many taverns will
be averted, according to members
Of the legislative committee OF the
Connecticut State Firemen,s Assu-
citation, II suggestion offered by
them In regard to the sealing Of
rear doors on taverns Is accepted
by the State Liquor Control Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

Men Wanted

AMATEUR CAMERAMAN--In and
around Waterbury. Write Box 1145,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
WEPAWAUC ARRAY
WINS GUN MATCH
Milford Rifle Club Scores
Victory at Field
Street Armory

The Brass City Rifle club lost a
match with the Wepawaug Rifle
club Of Milford at the Field street
armory Wednesday evening 025 to
500. Il. Anderson was high man
for the winners while Joe Anderson
carried off similar honors for the
local shooters.
The scores, as recorded by Sec
rotary Roy Bristol follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
NEED MONEY? THE LOAN COMPANIES ADVERTISING
ON THIS PAGE WILL HELP YOU OUT
announcement
Lest and Found

LADY'g-Yellow gold wrist watch.
lost Tues. night between Fuller and
Lafyette SITS. Phone 4-O3o1.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-24

would play something of its own i'm
provisation in that key. And while
of course we didn't have the saxophone
which now plays such an important
part in the orchestra, but we had the
clarinet and it was made to laugh and
cry and wall just as the saxophone is
today. For hours we would play the
music which today America calls
swing music. Ha! new! when Ger
many played it years and years ago."
and DR.. Strube, who resembles Jean
Hersholt when he makes up like DIR.
Dafoe, and who does not look the II
years he boasts of miled at the idea
of puncturing one of Americas must
cal balloons.
DR.. Strube is now busy going over
the score of "The Captive" with the
principals in the cast. These are
Margaret Gilner, mezzo-soprano, who
has been cast to sing the role of Era
mona" the beautiful Spanish girl who
is captured by the "Firebrand" the
buccaneer leader, Brison Tucker, ten
or, who is to sing the role of John
Bartin," the New England trader and
'The Captive's" hero.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-24

scattered about half hidden by the tall
grass of the lonely field.
Absorbed in the thought of the
past, he put his hand into his inside
pocket and drew forth a little book.
1t was the New Testament. He turn
ed to the Epistle that was once writ
ten to this one-time proud populous
city, and read these words: paul, an
apostle of Christ JESUS, through the
will of God, to the saints that are at
Ephesus."
But as he read, his words seemed
eluctant to pentrate the heavy still
ness of the sleeping fields. They
seemed to hang suspended for a NOM
mt and then fall to his feet, leaving
him oppressed by the very solitude of
the place.
The proud city with its massive and
Temple was gone. This lit
lie Epistle, written on fragile parch-
nent still lived.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-24
RADIANT LIVING
Outlasting Granite
By Rev. C.. M. Griffith
Pastor Calvary n. e. Church


ASSOE OSAVAEy me- Ess OnukGA
Sudlersville, Md.
On a dreamy afternoon in June Of
1897 certain man, wandering among
the scattered masonry of a ruined
temple, sat upon an overthrown giant
column, and looked upon the view that
stretched out before him.
The sloping fields reached down a
distant stream and then on up toward
the hazy blue mountains asleep along
the horizon The lazy sun shone down
upon the slumbering valley. An i'm
pressive stiffness pervaded the soli-
tude. Overhead a couple of indiffer-
ent birds glided about.
The man sat and dreamed. He mag
ined the distant past when this now
sepulchral valley was once the great
noisy city of ancient Ephesus. He
tried to picture that upon the very
spot where he was sitting there was
once crowded street over whose pave
ment the heavy ironbound wheels of
chariots ratified, thumped and bang
ed.
But of that once proud city, nothing
now remained except these few broken
columns Of the Temple that now lay
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-24
SWING MUSIC NOT
new SAYS DR.. GUSTAV

Baltimore, Md.,-Swing music may
be new to America but it is not new
to Germany and other sections of
Europe, according to DR.. Gustav
Strube, well known composer-conduct-
or, whose opera "The Captive" is to
be produced in the Lyric Theatre" by
the Baltimore Civic Opera Company
on February %.
"Why, we were playing swing music
in Germany fifty years ago." DR..
Strube said in a recent interview
"Our orchestra in Ballenstedt played
without any music, I would say
'G-major, boys and my orchestra
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-24
&1li.sgh tl@!!ss
Su1l0dB S(tiI>(lS

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. r. B. Mathews, Rector
Services, Every second and fourth
Sunday Of the month. Morning Pray
and Sermon at II o'clock.
Every first, third and fifth Sun
days, Evening Prayer and Sermon At
7:30 o'clock.
Holy Communion every second Sun
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
= Rev. John A. Ditto, Pastor

SUNDAYS
9:45 A. M. Bible School
HOO A. M. Morning Worship with
sermon.
$50 P. M. Young Peoples meetings
1880 P. NJ. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
7:30 p. M. Prayer Service.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
1880 P. NJ, Women's Missionary So
ciety, LIST Monday of the month.
7:30 P. NJ, Young Women's Auxil-
AIRY, LIST Friday of the month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-24

day at II o'clock in the morning.
Church School at 10 a. m.
Public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-24

1880 P. NJ, Girls Auxiliary, LIST
Monday of the month.
1880 P. M, Royal Ambassadors,
every Friday of the month.
LADIES AIDS
300 P. NJ, Senior, Second Monday
of the month.
1880 P. NJ, Junior, Third Monday Of
the month.
PITTS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto. Pastor
SUNDAYS
P. M. Bible School.
3 P. M. Worship.
SALEM M. e. CHURCH
]. w. WOOtten, Pastor
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. NJ, SERMON
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-24

H.
fined to her home by reason of illness
DIR. and Mrs. r. l. Givens and son
Robert, will leave Saturday for Flor
ida where they will spend Christmas
Miss Virginia Hayes, of Henderson
vile, N. c., has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Keim, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott Porter spent
the early part of the week in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. William H. Merrill, of Laurel
St., is spending Christmas with her
daughter in Hicksville, Long Island.
Mrs. Anna Schneider, of New York.
spent the past week with Mrs. Brad
ford Massey.
Miss Nellie Walters, of Chestertown,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fl. Walters, Jr.
Mrs. E. James Tull is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Claude Walker in Sal
isbury.
Judge and Mrs. James M. Crockett
and daughter, Miss Priscilla, spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Clayton T. Davis, student at St.
Johns, will spend the holidays with his
parents near this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Lloyd will spend
the Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas and family IN
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. u. Barnes and son,
Francis Barnes, of Williamson, N. c.,
have been guests of relatives in POGO
m0ke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bauman will
arrive today to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Bauman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bull.
DIR. Brantley Handy has returned
to Richmond after being called here
by the death Of his brother, Mr.. "A.
Hartley Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Schoolfield will
spend the holidays with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ferdinand Meyer and Mr..
Meyer, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rawlins enter
tanned a number of their friends at
dinner and bridge Wednesday night OF
this week.
Miss Chestnut, accompanied by her
aunt, of Baltimore, came to Pocomoke
Monday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Robert I. Lednum.
Mrs. w. u. Polk of Salisbury, will
spend the Christmas holidays with her
sister, Miss Nettie E. Barnes, Of Sec
Ond Street.
The Episcopal Church in Princess
Anne will hold Communion Service at
1880 midnight, Christmas eve, Deem
Der oath. Special music by the choir.
Miss Ruth McElroy of the Man
haitian Hospital, New York City, Is
spending her vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. A. H. Fries.
Miss Jane Veasey, student at the
New England Conservatory Of Music,
Boston, is home to spend the holidays
with her parents, Senator and Mrs.
M. L. Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson and
daughter, Miss Marah Stevenson, will
leave the latter part of the week for
Pittsburgh, to spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Fl. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Beaver spent the
past weekend at Mr.. Beaven's former
home in Hillsboro, Md. They expect
to spend the Christmas holidays in
Goldsboro, N. G.
Mrs. Daisy B. King was called to
Pocomoke by the sudden death of
Mrs. Robert I. Lednum. While here
she was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank d. Young.
DR.. and Mrs. N. E. Sartorius will |
spend Christmas at Towson where
they will attend the marriage of their
son, Mr.. William s. Sartorius to Miss
Dorothy E. Cooper.
Mrs. Ohio Pilchard is improving
in the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital, in Philadelphia, where she
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-24
6:45 P. M. Epworth League.
7:30 P. NJ, SERMON
WEDNESDAYS
7:3e P. NJ, PRAYER MEETING

TANT CHURCH
G. E. Lester, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
9:45 A. M. Mems Bible Class
HOO A. N. Morning Worship and
Sermon.
6:45 P. M. Junior C. E. Society.
1880 P. M. Evening Worship and
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. You are invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

V permit the flooding of the entire area within a few hours for defense. Enc whole system from the channel tc Switzerland will be backed by a E,rong secondary line of defense.
 Other Measures In View
 m addition to the Maginot line, the French program includes the Following measures:
 1. Raising a defense loan event. ually totalling 10,5O0, 100000 francs fs482, ,475, ,OO0), of which 5000 000, 900 tS367, 500, ,OO0) has just been issued.
 2. Expenditure this year of 18,- $40, ,O0O, 900 ($842, ,723, ,OOO on military preparations, of which $500. .000, ,0OO francs ($4S6,525,0O0) will be raised by loans.
 3. Expansion of the air force by half in numbers this year, doubling its efficiency with new machines, and quadrupling its air bombing capacity by the end of the year.
 {. Enlargement of the navy fol- lowing expiration of the Washington treaties to the third strongest in the world by bringing it to total of 850,O00 tons through construction of 39 new warships.
 s. Intensification of the mechar1- ization of the army and an increase in tanks.
 6. Nationalization of war indus tries.
 2. Decentralization of war indus tries, including the removal of 25 aircraft factories from the vicinity of Paris to other centers as pro- lection against bombing.
 8. Retention of conscripts in the army for two years.
 9. Improvement in the physical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Supreme Court NOw
 Faces Wagner Act
Ccontinued from Page D

The law sets up an industrial well fare commission to establish stand ards of wages and conditions of la Dor. The commission is directed to hold public hearings on wages in industry and to confer with repre- sentatives of employers and en- ployes. and to issue obligatory or- ders fixing minimum wages.
 Re-examined, Changed
 The law provides that any such order may be re-examined and changed later if necessary. It also authorized issuance of special n- censes permitting employment of clippled or aged women and ap- prentices at wages less than the prescribed rate.
 The law provides for a fine of from $2S to $100 for any employer convicted of failure to comply with provisions of the act or minimum wage orders of the commission. It also provides 8 similar penalty for any employer convicted of discrim- mating or penalizing any employe who testifies or is about to testify in any legal action growing out of failure to comply with the law.
 The act specifically gives to em- ployes the right to recover in { civil action the difference betwee wages paid and those prescribed b. the commissions orders, together with attorneYS' fees and costs.