davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
PERRY POINT PATIENT DIES IN
SWIMMING POOL

Arthur L. C. Campbell. Of Salt
Lake City, a patient at Perry Point
Hospital, died in the swimming pool
at the hospital ON Saturday. DR.. r.
c. Dodson, of Rising Sun, newly COM
missioned Coroner for Cecil county.
was called and after investigation the
case gave the cause of death as an
attack of the heart.
Campbell was SO years Of age and
unmarried. He was q World War
veteran, and had been patient ct
the hospital but . few weeks,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
Total


Stolen Bases, VIVA. 2; Goldey o.;
Strike Outs, Metzgar 6, Lane 6;
Wilks, Metzgar 0, Lane o.; Home
Run, by Reemer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21

COMING: Family Affair, Rackateers
In Exile, The King and The Chorus
Girl, More Than Secretary,
Stiwaway.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
.:(;lt[zt[I5|il
WEDNESDAY
May %

Friday May %
Rally Day, Doors open at 10:45 a. M
OH, SUSANNA
Gene Autry Amiley Brunette
Popeye meets Sinbad The Sailor,
Locks and Bonds Edgar Kennedy
Betty Boop cartoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
REV. FRANK WHITE. Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning Worship 1900 O'Clock
Evening Worship 1890 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

ority in the British Empire.
 Upholding of the document by the Supreme Court would throw the case back on the shoulders of Justice Middleton of the Ontario Supreme Court, who then must decide which mother wins the fortunte of those entitled to share in 1t.
 More Children On Way
 AS the gowned Supreme Court justices deliberated on the question, the six mothers topping the field by reason of having each borne nine registered and eligible children dur ing the baby race period went about their usual tasks.
 Two of them, Mrs. Matthew Ken ney and Mrs. Kathleen Nagle, are expecting new additions to their swarming families. I'm not very worried about the money" Mrs. Kenny said, remarking however that she was mot feeling so good" AS a tribute to the creator of the "Stork Derby" Mrs. Kenny has on display in the front yard of her home wood carvings she has made of him, and his farm house birthplace. i've plenty of new carvings inside" she said pridefully. Mrs. Kenny, 34,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
-Enn Elm.

The Naugatuck felt mighty proud last week when Mrs Gerald Sterenberg who just passed her S3rd sum- mer dropped in for visit and an inspection tour Of
 the institution Mrs. Serenberg is vacationing in the United States with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Stomps of Planed N J. and expects to remain here until April when she will rejon her husband in Rotterdam, Hol- land Mrs sterenberg her daughter and granddaughter had been visiting MT and Mrs James Schaff of Bristol Terrace when the invite to the was extended and accepted The aged woman did not take part in the class session. although the she met there felt she acted young enough to don gym suit like themselves Just think of t Mr. and Mrs. Sterenberg have been married for 5S years and still happy the day of the ring ceremony. That's something to write home about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

husband. Prospects of winning the "Stork Derby" purse brought them together again. Mrs. Clark gave birth to 10 children during the prize contest decade, one being born just outside the city limits of Toronto.
 "All is well with my family" said Mrs. Annie Smith, wife of Toron- to fireman, another of the six with nine eligible children. Talking cheer lily above the music from a radio, she said she was looking forward to sharing the prize money soon.
 Legal Fees Set
 Mrs. Isabel MacLean, whose hus: band is an Ontario government em- ploye, said they expected no new babies. Nine of their 10 children are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

living and the family is all well, Mrs. MacLean continued. With the others she said she was looking for ward toward a prize share.
 The older children in her family of 16 are working and helping their father pay for the big weekly food bill, Mrs. Arthur Timleck, 38, the sixth mother, explained. No one could use the money better than her family, she said. '
 One thing the mothers were con- soled by as they awaited the decis- ion was that the government has taken steps to fix the amounts law years will receive in the case so that the bulk of the prize winnings will not go for legal fees. No fees@ have yet been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Somethingn have to be done. Supt. of Police William J. Roach received a pathetic little note the other day which read I am Il years old and it may seem foolish for to ask this question. But in your line of duty can you make Halloween night be cee- brated on Saturday night instead of Sunday night because there is school the next day and will not be able to come out? All the kids around where live have asked me to do this friend hope" All of which puts the issue up to Police Supt. and know he won't pass it by lightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Chatter Joe Murphy who will walk up the middle aisle to the tune of Lohengrn next month will be feted at testimonial dinner at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet November g. Tommy Finnegan, another groom-to-be of next month, will be toasted at similar party at the place the evening of November 16 still boasng of his trip to Three Rivers Canada It chock full of goodness experiences he'll never forget Mrs Jack Winston, director of the Royal Academy of Hairdressing honors the Tower with two tickets for the masquerade and dance her girls will throw at the Marion Coon Club at the foot of Southington Mountain Saturday night. The Ro Alpha Eta sorority gals will be there in all their usual splendor How could one pass up an opportunity like that?
 GooI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
By JAMES MONTAGNES NEA Service Special COrre-
 Sp0ndent

Toronto, Ont.,-Their futures rest ing in the hands of the Supreme Court of Canada, which is weighing the validity of the bizarre will of Charles Vance Millar creating the $500,000 "Stork Derby" six toil-worn Toronto mothers who look forward to winning of sharing the prize to- day awaited a verdict from the high tribunal with mingled hopes and fears.
 Final Decision Soon
 A decision was expected shortly from the Dominion's highest court, as the first anniversary of the end of the maternity sweepstake, Oct. 31, 1886, was at hand. Validity of the will leaving a half-million dol- lar prize to the Toronto mother or mothers who had the most children in the 10 year period after the death of the eccentric bachelor lawyer, has been upheld by the Ontaria Supreme Court and the Ontaria Court of Appeals. t,.
 Distant relatives of Millar are at tacking the will on the ground that the "Stork Derby" prize clause is against public policy. Legal authori- ties said it was not likely the case would be carried to the Privy Coun- ell in London, ultimate legal auth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
uNAccusroMED AS THEY ARE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Howdy, folksl just word About our super splendid Clx, Housewives who use this product Are never in fix. Members of the Poetry Club, ladies and gentlemen: Taking poetry as means of expression Considering certain aspects of same What do you hnd2 the answers progression. Hi there kiddies! Aunt Hattie speaking This evening we'll talk of the birds and
 animals too Learn all about the great big elephant, The giraffe, the tiger and the gnu. The ills of the nations are many Quotes the erudite Professor Spratt, Just few years more of this chaos, And who knows where we're at Thus the personnel of takers, Some above and others below par, Telling you what's what, thus and so, Unaccustomed as they are.
 I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

riod of three weeks after release"
 "Men in prison will be reconciled to serving out at least their mini mum sentences and will not be subjected to the disappointment of having attorneys and influential friends make premature applica- tions for paroles which are de- nied," Moore said in commenting on the new Michigan penal system. T have already noticed an im- provement in morale of the men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

For many years Jimmie" Brahney assisted his fond wife in preparing the wreaths and floral sprays which bedecked the bier of the departed last fond token of love and esteem from the thoughtful sender Sun day, "Jm peacefully resting amidst mass of floral offerings which bespoke the esteem and admiration with which he was held in the Community which he has called home for great many years And his dear wife bravey tried to hold back the tears she received the warm sentimental embrace from legion of friends and sin cere sympathzers For she knew him else knew him. She had travelled down the short road of life with him and shared his joys and sorrows. She alone knew the Christian ortude with which he bore his cross the last few years She shared with his many friends the big heart his considerate and unsesh devotion. For "Jm" was just that kind of chap Easy to get along with-the type that wel-a friend to all he met Tonight he rests in another cline Where the and the lily vie honors the white cloak of purity Would that had but the and the zeal to daily place the single white rosebud in the bud beside Js photo graph as an eternal symbol of the lamp of love casting sweet incense to his precious memory Introit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

All buildings for the 1889 worlds fair on San Francisco bay must con- form to the range of an official col or palette"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Uk NdHdV6 WHICH AS COlobuCl"
 validity of the "Stork Derby"
 will is Chief Justice Lyman
 Duff, pictured here in typical
 high silk hat and wing collar. seven of whose IA children are liv- ing, said her husband was doing odd jobs and the family was not on re- lief.
 Expressing the hope to see some of that $500,000 soon," Mrs. Nagle, 35, mother of 12, said, i've can use it, although my husband has been working at odd carpentry jobs" l" With seven of ner children grouped about her on the veranda of their curtainless home, Mrs. Nagle said she was mighty thankful they had escaped illness during the infantile paralysis epidemic here.
 Race Reconciles Two
 Meanwhile the youngest of the six mothers, Mrs. Pauline Mae Clark, 26, had the baby prize contest to thank for a reconciliation with her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Enclosed you will find two complimentary tickets for the annual HalO- we'en Dance of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union which will be held at the union hall Spencer Avenue, Saturday evening October 30. I sincerely hope you will spend pleasant evening with us Bill Feltman, Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
COAL ROASTING
 ON BOOM AGAIN
Worlds Coke Industry Shows l5O Per Cent
 Gain Last Year

Connellsville, Pa. (UP)-Connells- ville's famous beehive" coke-ovens are spouting flame again as the center of the worlds coke industry marks 150 per cent gain in pro- duction for the past year.
 Offices of the state mine inspec- tor announced that coke production during l936 was 235, 5,025 tons greater than in the previous year for the district.
 Coal production in the region. &C., cording to the same report, increas- ed l55,224 tons, or 60 per cent, dur in gthe period.
 Production of the beehive" ov- ems dwindled to virtually nothing during the depression, as the steel industry, principal consumer of the roasted bituminous coal" curtailed operations.
 The Connellsville Courier, official nefspaper reporter of coke opera tions, discontinued compiling reports because of the virtual standstill in operations.
 What coke was needed was sup piled by the by-product accumula- ton of gas reduction and similar furnaces.
 But today. with the steel indus try forging toward new production highs. operations in the coke in- dustry have slkyrockcted.
 Employment In the area showed corresponding gains. In the 10th bitumiI1ols district the number of workers in the coal and coke in- dustries increased from 3.765 In iD36 to 4.262 in 1886 Tn the 23rd district during the same period cm- ploymsTrs errses increased from B. 0D3 Co 700
 The iglh aHt 23Fd districts com prise most the Fayette County cuai aFsa eCi,e egf0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
(. M. TIC. STUDENTS GUESTS OF R. 0. A.
1190 Kilocycles

A meeting open to all those who have enrolled in the C.M.T.C. for this summer and open to all inter ested reserve officers will be held this evening in the officers rooms at the stare armory under the auspices of the Waterbury Reserve Odacers' group.
 Talks to be given are: Duties of Non- Commissioned Ofncers" School of the Squad" Interior Guard Du- tyn. Major Newton Alexander will be in charge, assisted by Captain William Johnson, Captain Charles Kelley and Lieutenant Walter Mon- agall, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

NEG blue network maestro, has been signed by Paramount pictures for starring role in a new film, tiled This Way, Please" This Is the sam. company with which Bud dy originally came into prominence
 With the advent of talking pie
 lures, Buddy gradually left film endeavor for ardio and orchestral activity. Yet it was his success as radio artist that brought about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
Ralnh Watkins. whose orche,

his return to the Paramount picture fold!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

nightery, the Fr0lics, and when approached by network officials who wanted his band on the air, Ralph amazed all by saying ''nO brOadcasting for the pres ent." It seems that this youn maestro has a new Idea in sweet swing" based on a vibraphOne and steel guitar combination, and he claims it will take three weeks of constant rehearsal to perfect the Idea for his OFchcs- tPa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
 NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY sa.l asss ss:1lu sI CLIP THIS COUPON

and two others of consecutlve dates, present or mail same to this paper with 98c and secufe' this new nigh class up-to-date Dictionary which Is far in ad- vance of any similar volume heretofore distributed by this newspaper. UnquestiUned for Scholarship. Durably bound tn blue textile artificial leather. gold stamping.
 With each Dictionary purchased you will Do given absolutely FREE | copy ot the POPULAR ATLAS OF THE WORLD cOn. taining D0 pages n colUred Maps. Populations. 0asetteer of the World. etc.
 MAIL ORDERS lf ny tnau. ulclllde Il cents post. age lp tu io0 nlles: l3 cente uE tu SvO nlile8, 0f tUg greater dls. tAncts ask v0tn pUstnlastev gUi rats m [ tea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

A radio movement Is on foot to revive many of the classics I'm the popular idiom written by Gus Kahn. Tunes by Kahn you now hear over the air include "Dinah," "Yes Sir, That's My Boby," "Sweet Sue" and more than one hundred others. Swing and sweet bands alike are In on tlhs movement, now being or ganized in New York with full exploitation promised over the networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Buddy Rogers, the Irwin Stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Ralph Watkins, whose OrcheS- tra you may remember as net
 work feature last season, enjoys the distinction of being the first bandsman to turn down a net work sustaining wire-even if only temporarily. Watkins brough. his new orchestra to the recently opened Broadway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
MCDONALD, UPSON
 IN COURT DEBATE
Lawyers to Be Opponents at Mems League Meet=
 ing Monday

twill the Presidents Proposed Changes of the Supreme Court Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Those tunes that are five, ten, figteen, twenty and even more years old, according to Victor Young, are referred to in radio as "Evergreens. : The word in itself, says Young, IS indicative of the American music that will live forever like the works of the old masters in Europe. Young offers at least one Evergreen" on each of his programs Tuesday night via CBS with Al Jolson. Listeners never tire of them, judging by fan mail requests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
f0.ToN X.uAY TUuE HUILT

London CC q 70 i0n x-ray tube. tho lare h tle wUd, cap- able at q tou ot nea os ve. producing th henlinF ect M s4O, ,000. .0OO wo n cl r1llun Is be. ing prepared o can..r atment ct et. BaFlhol mcNh opiiq.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

There is more than smoke to the rumor that Paul Whiteman and his orchestra may replace the Phiiadel- phia and Cleveland symphonies on that Coast to Coast bank sponsored series for the summer. It seems that the banks would like to hear MT. Whiteman's Music in the Modern Manner" idea exploited for them as a novel change from ac- cepted synphonica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

m the picture, ''The Hit Parade, 1" which Is probably nov playing m your city, the cast list carries the names s.Pick and Pat'' and 'Molasses n January" as two separate teams Probably these picture makers weren't aware of the fact that movie gOers who are also radio listeners = know that both teams arc portrayed m the air by Pat padgett and Pick Malonel
 I'd Lowry's 'glngtime" pre- gram, which was heard from cOAst to coast via Mutual for two brOadcasts, Is now again con- fined to the West, because of previous time obligations by the Mutual chain during the hour Lowry and his cohorts were heard. However, every effort IS now being made to clear one hoWr of nationwide air time on the Mutual chain for this show' and it is safe to predict that this program will soOn be heard au ever the country again. Mary Small y!iII be heard as guest star with Leo Reismsn and his or" chestsa on the fifteen minute program heard over the NDC blue network on Thursday, May c. Mary will also continue with Aer NEG sustaining activities through the summer while ap- peaFing at Mary SmalPs Thea Ire" on the Steel Pier in At- lantic City.
 Dick Timber will return to the mir afte ra summer vacation that starts in July with new idea and new type of program for his present Monday night hlue network NEG sponsor. fStudebakeF) It will be variety show, with Dick as sole producer. director and talent buyer. A budget of $S,5OO each week will be placed at Himbers disposal to do with as he sees fit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
4O-H0UR WEEK
HITS PARIS

PARIS, April 10 GNSO.-To
day was almost like Sunday so far
as business was concerned, as
pickets were patroling city streets
to insure enforcement of the 40.
hour five-day week.
Police and mobile guards were
ordered on the alert for possible
trouble should shopkeepers attempt
to open in defiance of the rule.
Today's labor unrest followed
action by the national council of
the Socialist Party, headed by
Premier Leon Blum, in voting by
4,573 to $50 to require dissolution
Of the "Trotzkyist, left revolution
ary'' wing of the party.
Demands by Paul Faure, general
secretary, that Marceau Pivert and
other leaders of the cleft revolu-
tionary" group be expelled were
voted down.
Paris faced an amusement
famine tonight, with employees of
motion picture houses and thea
tiers, including the Folies Bergere
and Casino de Paris, striking in
protest against the ruling of a
wage arbitration commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
AIRSHIPS
BEINGBUILT

A fleet of six mammoth flying
boats-the largest transports ever
built-iS under construction for
Pan-American Always for trans.
atlantic passenger service, it was
announced today.
Meanwhile, 26 new l,500-horse
power engines-"by far the most
powerful aircraft motors. here OF
abroad" - are being built by the
Wright Aeronautical Corporation
to power the planes, the line re
vealed.
Experimental flights for the
transatlantic service are to be
started in May, between Baltimore
and Bermuda, it was reported.
Each of the super clippers,
will be powered by four Of the
huge motors, and will have a cruis
ing speed of approximately 200
miles an hour.
The new ships will be more
than twice as large as the Sikor-
sky type clipper ships, now in
service on South American lines.
and half again as large as the
Glenn Martin type clippers III
service to the Orient.
They will have three decks, and
will carry 70 passengers and a
crew of eight. There will be a
complete kitchen, and an extra
galley for the crew: cargo facili-
ties up to 5000 pounds, hot and
cold running water, regular cab
ms. lounges, private staterooms,
and full bathrooms.
The cruising range will be 5000
miles, and for the first time in
airplane construction, the crew
will have full access to the en-.
gines from within the wing,
while the ship is in flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
BLAST IN HOME
K|LLSM0THER,
8 CHILDREN

MUSKEGo, Wis, April 10
uN.SJ.-Where last night there
had been a happy family of ten
gathered about the radio only the
grief-dazed father remained alive
today.
The explosion of blasting COM
pound stored under their small
frame house destroyed the mother
and her eight children during the
brief interval that the father was
in the chicken coop.
The woman. and five of her chill
dren were killed outright. Two
more died en- route to the hospital
and a third died there
The father, John Waszak, was
hit on the head by flying timber
as the so pounds of pyrotol shat
tered the dwelling and mangled
its occupants, but escaped serious
injury.
The victims were Mrs. Mary
WaSzak, 81; John, jr., 10; Lottie.
Is; Eleanor, IA; Helen, IL; Frank,
8; Joseph, 5, and Raymond, 3.
Louise, II, was rushed to a hos
pital at Waukesha, where she died.
The terrific defamation was
heard two miles away. Farm
neighbors rushed to the scene
and aided In recovering the bodies
from the debris. The victims
were horribly mangled, and iden-
LITIGATION as almost impossible.
The father, hysterical with
grief, was unable to give a Co
herent account Of the tragedy
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
Why Laxatives
Fail In Stubborn
Constellation

Twelve to "A hours is too long to wan
when relief from ciogoed bowels and
constipation 10 needed. for then enoFs
mous quantities Of bacteria aeeumu.
late, causing GAS, indigestion and
many restless, sIeeptess nights.
" you want REAL, QUICK RELIEF
take a liquid compound such az Ads
Ierika. AdIerika contains SEVEN eas
thartie and carminatiVe ingredients
that act on the stomach and BOTH
bowels. Most Overnight" Iaxativs@
contain one Ingredient that acts or the
lower bowel only.
AdIerika's ooURLE ACTION sIvss
your system a thorough cleansing
bringing out old poisonous waste mat
ter that may have caused GAS pains.
sour stomach, headaches and sleepEess
nights for months.
AdIerika relieves stomach GAS 40
once and usually removes bowel con.
uestioN in less than two hours. Nc
waiting for overnight results. This
famou treatment has been Feeoms
N1ended by many doctors and drugs
aists for IS years. Take AdIerika ones
half hour before breakfast or one hour
before bedtime and in q short while
you will feel n1arVelously refreshed.
At All Leading Druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
ADVERTts EMENr
Apply This Once and
Kill the Itch (Scabies)

"sit-i-cide." new liquid preparation
with penetrating qualities. kills in
thirty minutes. every scabte parasite
with which it comes in contact. "Sit-i-
eide" is Immediately effective In de-
stroying parasitic itch tscabies) for IL
tends to reach benea tn the outer cuticls
where scabie parasites breed. Sold by
all druggists or sent direct for s0c. The
Sittclde Company, Inc, Commerce. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
0Iivdr AsseIin, 81,
Dies in Montrea

MONTREAL, April 10 G.N.S..).
Olivar Asselin. 50, internationally
known French-Canadian writer,
commentator and critic. died here
yesterday. Asselin at one time was
editor of several United States
French language newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
Brooklyn Parish
Observes Jubilee

NEW YORK, April 10 G.N.SD
The Most Rev. Thomas E. Molloy,
Bishop of Brooklyn. yesterday pre-
sided at solemn high mass Of
Thanksgiving offered b. the Roman
Catholic Church of Our Lady of
the Presentation, Brooklyn, on the
occasion of the parish's fiftieth an
niversary. The jubilee celebration
will continue for one week.