davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-07

Mr. Hutzler won the opening lead
of the king of hearts and led a small
trump to dummy, finding to his dis
may that all five trumps were
punched against him. In addition, he
had at least three losers in the other
suits, and the outlook did not appear
promising. However, he led the lack
OF clubs from dummy, and the queen,
king and ace were played in turn. West
now thought he had the situation we'll
In hand, and, since he held more
trumps than either declarer or dummy.
he decided that spade return could
do no harm.
West soon found out he had made
a fatal error. as Mr.. Hutzler won the
trick in dummy, led another club and
messed the eight. He then proceeded
to play his now-established club suit
through West. West had no alterna-
tive but to trump as, otherwise, de-
clarer would simply discard from
dummy anu Mr.. Hutzler was then able
to draw the three remaining trumps
and fulfill his contract.
OF course, Mr. Hutzler could have
been set in several ways, but the best,
defense would have been for West to
underlead his ace of diamonds. East
could have won the trick with the king
and after cashing his queen of hearts,
returned a small diamond, and the
contract could not have been made.
tcopyrisht, 1s37J
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Dairy Business
Rising, Says US.

(I.N.S.). Good times are
ahead for the dairy business,
the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economies said today.
Americans are eating more
ice cream than ever before,
and the cheese and milk con-
sumption IL up. In its "Out-
look" situation for 1888, the
bureau predicted increased
dairy business during the next
three years.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
new Sc. CHURCH
TO Be DEDICATED

Headed by the Most Rev. Mich
ael J. Curley, archbishop of Balti-
more, scores Of monSigno1i and
other members Of the clergy will
participate Sunday in the solemn
dedication of the new st. Francis
Xavier Church, Twenty-eighth
Street and Pennsylvania. Avenue
Southeast.
The ancient ritual Of the Catho-
lie Church will be used in dedicat-
ing the new edifice, q Romanesque
structure built Of limestone.
The new church replaces the
hut church used by the Knights
Of Columbus during the World
War.
Services Sunday will start at
10:30 o'clock, when there will be
a parade Of some 300 men Of the
parish, with q band and the ma
tional colorS.
The new church was constructed
at a cost Of $108,000, and has a
carved marble altar and Q large
pipe organ. There Is also q large
parish hall, seating 800 persons.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
ADVERTIsEMENT
ADVERTIsEMENT
ECzEMA'S ITCH
IS up TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

You would not trade the CRATE
full relief and comfort for a hum
dred dollars that a single box OF
Poslam often brings to itching, in.
famed, eczema-tortured skin. You
can tell you are going to be helped
because the very first touch of this
concentrated, yet gentle ointment
usually soothes the irritation and
burning at once. Poslam penetrates
the outer layers of the skin and
thus secures deeper action. Don't
delay your relief. Get a box Of
Poslam right away at your drug
gist, SOC.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Mail Robbery
Suspect Kills Self;
Another Jailed

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5 GN.SO.
Following close on the heels Of
two bandits who held up a United
States mail truck and escaped
with $1,000 in registered mail
officers arrested one suspect
and missed a-resting a econd by
a few minutes when their quarry
committed suicide.
The dead suspect is o. LIE Roy
Richardson, 38, drug store en-
ploye, who shot himself to death
outside the office of Attorney Guy
Lewis, after making out his will.
Officers said the bull. Of the
stolen registered mail was found
beneath Richardson's Lawndale
home.
The arrested suspect is Frank
e. Chase, 80.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
PLAN DIVISION
OF I'd PRECINCT
TO SPEED WORK
Change to Be Effected
By Next January

A three-year fight to divide the
Second precinct into two smaller
precinct appeared won today as
high police sources predicted the
change would be made shortly
after the first Of the year.
With . large area in the busiest
section Of the city to cover, the
Second precinct Is the busiest IN
the city in number Of calls, acci-
dents and prisoners handled, po-
lice officials say.
The tentative plan would set up
a precinct in the building now oc-
cupied by the Woman's Bureau at
Fifth Street, between M and N
Streets as No. Two, change the
present Second precinct at U and
Nine-and-a-half Streets to No. 8
and the present No. Eight precinct
to No. 13. The Women's Bureau
would be moved to the present
police court building when the
court moves into its new building.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
POWER REPORT
SCHEDULED JAM

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 5.-A
report from Wiley and Wiley, en-.
gineering firm engaged in making
a survey of the feasibility of Ar
lington county constructing or ptr-
chasing its own electric power
system, will be available about
January /, County Manager Frank
c. Hanrahan said today after q
conference with the engineers.
The Arlington county board
ordered the survey on August 80,
on recommendation of Manager
Hanrahan and $4,000 was appro-
priated.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
WOmen's Society
Plans Rite Sunday

Daughters Of America will OBJ
serve Armistice Day rites at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
Sunday afternoon with State Sen
ator Stedman Prescott, Of Rock
vile, as the principal speaker.
The members will meet at the
Maine masthead and march to the
tomb accompanied by 80 color.
bearers and escorted by the East
ern High School Band, led by
Capt. L. e. Mandy. The Rev.
Walter M. Michael, pastor Of Ed
brooke Methodist Church, will
give the invocation.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
CARD PARTY
TO AID WARD

A card party for the benefit Of
Calvert County Hospital will be
held tomorrow night in the North
Beach, Nd, fire hall, it was an
nounced last night by Mrs. Robert
s. Mead, chairman. Funds will Ue
raised to pay for a new sterilizer
and other new equipment.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
HUGHES RECOVERING

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 5.
Senator James II. Hughes Of Della
ware Is resting comfortably in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti.
more, after undergoing an abdom-
inal operation.
Hughes, who is a resident Of
Dover, will be II next January.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
PUBLIC ENEMY
JUST A"PUNK"

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 U.N.s0.
Police Commissioner Lewis J. Val
entine says the New York police
department will not dignity Grim
inals by calling them public en-
emies." He asks:
''Why dignity q punk BY
characterizing him as q public
enemy'P hes just q punk
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

EMILY POST RadiO Program
Hear this woFld-famoVs oUthority on sro-
efous living discuss YOUR problems as
hostess, wife, mother. Helpful, inspiring.
Tv0SdGY end ThUFSdaY Mornings.
1880 ES.H.SVOF eoIUmbl9 Network
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. s
U.N.S0.-M Mrs. Walter Brown,
president of the New Jersey con-
ference Of Parents and Teachers,
urges a return to the horse and
buggy days with their straw rides,
nov superseded by cocktail
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
FIRST EsoUIMo ccc

JUNEAU, Alaska, GN.S0.-The
first Esquimo Civilian Conserve
ton Corps projects, with $50 ma
tives enrolled in the seven camps,
are under way. Major undertak-
ings will be the construction of
several landing fields and reindeer
herders' cabins.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Suing Wife Slain;
Husband Arrested

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 5
GN.S0-Police today held STAN
ley Howard, 90. for investigation
in the death Of his 24-year-old wife,
Mary, who was found beaten and
Strangled in her home. Mrs. How
ard had filed suit for divorce few
hours before her death. Sheriff
Robert Orahns said the woman
apparently had been hit on the
head while she slept near her 2
yeaI-oId SoIs, Richard.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
FaUors Horse and Buggy

parties and roadhouses." Sh'
says:
"A thousand problems Of gov
ernment would vanish If we
could have just one generation
Of children properly born,
properly trained, properly edu'
Gated and healthy" ,
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
George McNulty
Joins G.. u. Faculty

George A. McNulty, senior at
torney at the Securities and EX-
change Commission, has become a
member Of the faculty Of the Cath
olic University Law School, it was
announced yesterday by the Rev.
DR.. Robert J. White, dean. He
will teach introduction to law, civil
procedure and judicial administra'
tion.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

What Give the Reno Divorces back
to their original husbands9 How .
new ruling on Reno divorces threatens
severe matrimonial headaches to thou
sands who have lightly tossed their
marriage bonds away In Nevada. Read
about IL in The American Weekly. with
Sundays WashingtOn Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

Mystery of the Missing Mona
Lisa" explained at lastf And was
she sent back to the Louvre because
wOrld-famous poet cOuldn't stand heE
fat hands? A full page Illustrated
feature In The American Weekly. with
Sundays WaShingtOn Herald'Times.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27
'0F INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

For Bathroom Curtains.-Terry
cloth or toweling makes excellent
bathroom curtains, easy to wash,
requiring no ironing.
Improving Canned Grapefruit.
The flavor of canned grapefruit
can be improved by aerating it,
that is, pouring it from one con-
tainer into another several times.
For ROIy-POly or Suet Pudding.
When making a roly-poly or suet
pudding, instead of using a cloth
wrap the pudding in double grease
proof paper and tie with string in
the usual way. The pudding will
be much lighter and there will be
no greasy cloth to wash after
wards.
Removing Hair From Upholstery.
Dog hair is rather difficult to
brush off car seats, upholstered
furniture, ETC., but it can be readily
removed by rubbing the surface
of the cloth with coarse sandpaper.
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

cry, Defender, Standard, Banner,
Progress, Enterprise, Public, Cit
izen and Service.
In so far as newspapers shed
light on questions of public inter-
est it is appropriate to have Sun,
a Moon, a Star, a Light, a Head
light, a Searchlight, an Outlook,
a Beacon, and a Reflector. Be-
sides the Reflector there is more
than one Mirror, which reflects
images as well as light, Camera,
which reflects fixed image; and
an Echo, which is a reflected
sound. Since news comes from
all over the earth, it is appropri-
ate to have newspapers bearing
the name of the World or the
Globe as well as those of heavenly
bodies and since newspapers re-
cord events as they happen we
have the Times, a Day, a Morning
Paper, an Every Evening, an
Hour, a Timesett, a Current, an
Age, an Era, and a New Era.
It will be noticed that the two
names, Republican and Demo-
crat, are among the 'Big Ten"
That is because the newspaper
has always been a force in poll
tics and the political complexion
of it's publisher is often reflected
by the name of his paper. The
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27
Answers


/. The Panama canal Office says
that the Empress of Britain was
the largest liner to pass through
the canal. It was also the liner to
pay the largest fee, which was
8,941.25
2. Ten Presidents owned slaves:
Washington, Monroe, jefferson,
Madison, jackson, Tyler, Polk,
Taylor, johnson and Grant. Lin
coin never owned slaves.
8. Discovery of the simple prin-
ciples of magnetism possessed by
magnetic, or loadstone, was made
by Chinese in 1400 B. c., or $500
years before magnetism was
known in Europe.
4. The Great Lakes have approx
mately the following elevations
above sea level: Superior, 602 feet;
Michigan, 581; Huron, 581; Erie,
241; and Ontario, 246 feet.
5. A 14.1 inch cube of gold weighs
a ton.
6. Roman senators were appoint
ed for life unless expelled from Of
fee for some dishonorable cause.
Z. Contrary to general opinion,
says a specialist, there is no small
eye or large eye. All eyes are ap-
proximately of the same size. The
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

recorded are Telegram, Tele-
phone, Press, Quill and Panta-
graph.
Symbolical of the methods by
which the news is carried to the
reader are such newspaper names
as Herald can ancient messen-
ger invested with a sacred and
inviolable character'), Messen-
ger, Courier, Courant, Post, Mail,
Express, and Mercury, since Mer-
curry was the messenger of the
gods. Somewhat similar in mean
ing are the Traveller, the Bee, the
Swallow, the Eagle, the Spirit
and the Breeze.
Since a free press is regarded
in America as an essential factor
in safeguarding democracy we
find among newspaper names the
Tribune (named; for an ancient
Roman official or representative,
the Advocate, the Palladium, the
Guardian, the Sentinel the
Spokesman, the Clarion, the Call,
the Reveil1e, the Patriot, the Vim
dicator, the Reformer, the States
man and the Independent.
Community Leadership. >
l. Symbolic of the newspapers
role as a leader in the community
is that name itself, Leader. But
it isn't the only one, as witness
Chief, Chieftain, Guide, Pilot, Pio- !
neer, Promoter, Guard, Van
guard, Vidette, Monitor Ia warn
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

Jeffersonian is still a fairly COM
mon newspaper name, recalling
the days of Jeffersonian Democ-
racy.
The newspaper in it's role as a
business institution itself but more
particularly as an essential. adj
junct to business is reflected in
such names as the Advertiser,
Commercial, Journal of Com
merce, Free Trader, and Fair
Dealer.
Bill Nye's Boomerang.
All of these names are fairly
common, but most interesting of
all are the newspaper names
which indicate some one particu-
lar region, historical association
or some other special reason for
an unusual name. Out in Wyo-
ming is the Laramie Republican
and Boomerang, the latter part of
that name having been supplied
by Bill Nye, the famous hurnor-
ist. Back in the eighties he start
ed paper in the second floor of
a livery stable and called it the
Boomerang because, he said, he
was never able to hold any kind
Of job very long and it was only
a question of time before his
newspaper would come back and
wallop him in the face. .*S.. 81. y.
Manchester the Sea, Mass,
has q newspaper which, since that
town is q summer resort, is logi-
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27
n M Quiz With
AAIo4A ~ Answers Offering
IL Inform tion on
EA4EOL4kG4 Various Subjects

l. What is the largest liner that
has gone through the Panama
canal?
2. How many of our Presidents
owned slaves?
3. Who first discovered the prin-
ciples of magnetism?
4. What are the elevations above
sea level of the Great. Lakes?
S. How much space does ton
of gold occupy?
6. Roman senators were ap-
pointed for a term of what dura-
ton?
z. Are all eyes of the same size?
8. How is salt secured?
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

reason for the apparent difference
depends upon the orifice or aper-
ture through which the eyes are
seen. 1t is the variable diameter
of this opening that creates the
erroneous impression of different
sizes of eyes.
8. There are three ways in which
salt may be secured: First, by
mining; second, by evaporation Of
sea water; and third, by digging
wells until a salt vein is struck and
then pouring water and pumping
it up again as brine.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

newspaper name. One story is
that it refers to a ''gazetta," a
Venetian coin which was the price
of the early Venetian newspapers.
Another version is that the word
comes from the Greek, meaning
a treasury of news"
Among the newspaper names
symbolizing the instruments by
which the news is collected and
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27
Oh, Him!

Oh, Him!
Lady Ito tramp)-Now go away
or I'll call my husband.
Tramp know him. He's the
little feller who told me yesterday
to go away or he'd call his wife!
To possess charm, declares Miss
Mannequin, women must have a
graceful carriage. But a man
must have a new motor car.
Another Gal
II can't understand why didn't
accept you the first time you pro-
posed"
That's easy. You weren't
there"
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

up a modern newspaper.
/. Next to the ''Big Ten" in
order of popularity are the
following newspaper names:
Gazette, Sun, Courier, Post,
Leader, Telegram, Independ-
. ent, Sentinel, Chronicle, Bull
letin, Dispatch, Register,
American, Union, Review,
Reporter, Citizen, Telegraph,
Commercial, Standard, En-
terprise, Messenger, Eagle,
Mail, Express, Daily, Adver-
tiser, Globe, Free Press, Ad-
vocate, Ledger, Item, Capt.
tai, Banner, State, Observer,
! Call, World, Transcript and
Recorder.
There's a good reason, of
course, why News should be
the most popular name. For
the primary function of the
newspaper, as its name i'm
plies, is to furnish the news.
A widespread, but erroneous
. belief, is that the word comes
: from the four letters of the
compass north, east, west
!. and south, since news comes
from all quarters of the
globe. It is even said that the
name is due to the fact that
early public records and
announcements were posted
either under a weather vane
or on a bulletin board deco
rated with the letters N, E,
w, and S to indicate that the
board bore information gath
cred from all points of the
compass. However, the more
believable story is that it was
simply a case of the adjective
''new" being made into a
noun with the letter ''s'' added |
to it. Then again it may |
trace it's ancestry back to the |
ancient Anglo-Saxon word |
''nieuwes'' or the French
''nouvelles," both meaning
"new things" or "new
events"
A study of newspaper names re-
veals a great variety of words
symbolic of the functions and
characteristics of the newspaper.
In addition to the name News to
indicate the contents of the news
paper there is also Tidings, an old
word with its connotation of a pc
riodical flood of fresh events;
Town Talk, Item, Facts, Opinion,
Truth and Siftings, the latter i'm
plying a critical examination of
the events and the rejection of
those unworthy Of being printed.
In the newspapers role as a
gatherer of news it may be a Re-
porter, a Recorder, an Intelli-
gencer (the name once used for
secret agent or spy), Discov-
erer, an Inquirer or Enquirer, an
Examiner and even a Cleaner
(the patient ''picker-upper" of
what remains!) Somewhat SINH
lar in meaning are, these news
paper names: Eye, Optic, Observ-
er, HaWkeye and Argus. The orig
inal Argus (if you remember your
Greek mythology had thousand
eyes, some of which were always
awake. However, that was be-
fore he was charmed to sleep by
who killed him and gave t
his eyes to Terra to decorate the K
peacock's tail. : ~
Origin of Gazette.
AS a recorder of current events :
he newspaper may bear that
name itself, Recorder, or it may ,
De Register, a Record, a Re <
1iew, a Chronicle, a Gazette, a | r
Journal, a Bulletin, Transcript, j.
! Report or Reports, an Index, a il
Guide. an Item or Notes. There is {
considerable variation as to the n
'rigin of the term Gazette as a 6
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27
NRaA-h
BLICK
OCCURRENCES
Both ORHEIeN, and DOAEs1IcE
SsP"s ThmGagSq. ast ,sso.
NER&Ae
u" : VAAE1c "" and D0MESTIcr
"s'"'s Thurfday SqA ask 1850.

Tg&yasA, tLA' tIl cs@h1lAHI. hr.
stsf4 osse z H'pstfb { n If - Cir ii fOc.
Isnees h1slfsa, Ctrensrj) III - ~
.:.1 01 ~ - g f.1sT1tte sit.1 q - k1N a.
Mcrasr b'rtnsf6. ,is PsblieSr Dig f1ls pta,
ssi e s@1 70 otrais = Faithful Relation II IN
llssfstsei Asd vii p1rfaen w nulie L;sIftif
ttssts e joss u Bo(too ntom Y H1sD.. ~
Iessys sssH foriLsir opa We tte liiieass OIisg.
Spyc Iseb mlfsers. 4 T15 ~ - n
. 1h1f Rsirb III bsseis ,,sooIsa 4. r;.R r
Memerabie Occurrsnrs If Divine Proyidense
~ 10s folgatfe u IN ~ nm
~. secondly, IbAt ps6ple euesY 9S6re m. nv
'r MdfyfSad fst ciirsMif f1neeI 81 Pstla.s w.
Spy 9otb styeS4 aH4 u 6oe,r !. 1Ei,L y, ~
elF&rg I6fihS Thoughts z. ,rlk s;'~,, ~ y, y
sss;s. sS'ns gsti 4! o'o m, EuGneiiss az Ne.
;. Thirdly, 7EA' .tti.s ~ !. 5.t,.su4.
. Gsrlng, os 4 lsae fLs Charming II III sti.
fn q l.ylng, pbieb Prevails 1nUsea y. pke.e.
yo'eHs'stsg ls1ti e e'reyrl 81 ptns pt b1yR
Se6los % otlltVe istre, tsp1rirr 10 " IN fos.
EafAs tor ar isf form1ijot. IN w, ,Eecr ".
ps4rt ~ material milsake u ~, sE,uf ttrf 4
saIIfstsG, y IhAiI Be corrected II fGe neSr
Aa.!sysov1s tkt PAbi.fh of fite6 Occureaoes
Hsillisg toe.g1gs, fbsf vSsys1i, ,tHs 6rs.N1.. j
HyFalle,Repotrs, ss1lieicsl1y M1ds, esl fred
S1'o.g vi ~ VA. .nislel ~ uiIl fSttts
EAtasto fTase ~ Iseb faIfe Report IS ~ - 70
1sd eAf - CssvIa tts EiriE Raiier sf y, he
tstt! r tbis P1Ptr nrlsf i'm 14luss ts RiveafO
70 re eoasrly expsif fbs iV1a,e of i.sG ,erlss.
q a malicious Railsr Of d falle Rsport. III
g liinpo1d fbat soas UllI 1iiGks 10 PrSpotSt.
t.t y: lsss ~'i~tA1 ~ tt 1Siltel j. siltAaaa, !
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27
SMALL FRY

Nervous Woman-William, be-
lieve there is a burglar in the
house.
Hubby (half asleep)-I haven't
time to fool with i'm. I've spent
the entire day fighting regular
chislers.
He Kept His Word: The man
who said to a woman: "YOur
slightest wish shall be my law
and married her.
Cruelty
MADAM, your confounded dog
has torn my trousers!"
Naughty, naughty Fido! shall
punish him severely. shall take
his pink ribbon away from him for
whole week."
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

DON'T know what is the name of the newspaper in
which you're reading this article but the chances
about three to that it's the News. If it isn't
that then most likely it is the Times and if not a
paper bearing that name, it may be either the
Journal or Herald. Then again it may be the Trib-
or the Record the Republican or the Press, the
Star or the Democrat For studies that have been
made in newspaper nomenclature reveal the fact
that these the ton nost nonuIar naroee for tho
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

printed sheets of paper which bring into homes every
day every week varied assortment of reading matter
pictures made from photographs cartoons comic
strips health talks fashion notes. short stories editorials
columns continued stores-in fact, all of that great
variety of interesting and informative which
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

6om item, q. vh,. :: =. A.. 49,. ..~
) gone "a - I..s..1,. ss = y tne @ece~ HeelP
ilDolIble ~ 49, ss = y. saen ,. soiGk eimo
Affairs nfrh.;r rSs.s:. ~ ysM tnIOlen tf'e
Sear y, ssss 49, y rsSdput q tuls Ims Ottbe
ayonrsb ~ ~, ass.. 80. ~ osa q naaesallE
~ manv hsr5rss. 80 ~ NJ Ssas ..s a"a 1lyaant q
from s6es | s,h,ss Ny D 1.Is., ssuISs, ~ sIe Eoae
s,iSi a. > t'aSssea uE0a ~ sSasEs
VIM Is.IsS ~ 1ss.I,,,.,. :. !. j :.
acnt csi,,s,1 49, ..s ... 49, tSrsINg
he h,oioninc n IN. ,,,1,..I 49, uiIH S1ose
deen Sionc,S >, ~, ,.a ,. y ,s.s soR.s rs oL S-
nFtItem sosd 49,. y . .I.... 49, S.sust - OWL one
bonr nm srsrs ra Sa,n SNsxn W " s.af sgso g
Be fsIlen ma tRe Ssnds = Il W.. ". !Sppoieo 20
Al Eerv TIagie-f 49, |sc,ls., ss.s"a. Ss... ..,,>
~. Tocg the bsr;rs,r~ r,',Sf u .s at"s9
OXmSE! thar 1ss , N Gs,,s.,t.. !. s,.s MSh.n
Marole Ter,n:r M = ~" S%S~ts NJ. s,isns ~, "a
loved N renSTs,,or vs ~ ~ ~ - ~ ;l' ~.
M1n, hayine newiv bur,.J W N. M Hs.;,. 80 80
DeviI looE sdysn,sss "f IN. NJ u.ssI,,, 49,, InS
Fhirh e rEersopo ri ina NJ ss n. T,.ss ~
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27
dHE chfiaiani7ed hIiGzs IN 6me
parts Of PhMsRfk, have newly ap..
raeis1sll 4 =. -. : & sH-t,... -

God for bis Mercy ID flpplying their exfream
and piuching Necelities under their late want
d Corn. & for His giving them now prof.
PEA Of very Costufakls IizvsR. Their
Example may Be worth Mentioning.
:. lis obierged ~ the H1sbandmen, that
alEh6 the With:6taR ofio greas . GreDEfA
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

The first Of the first and only of
which Benjamin Harris attempted publish
in Boston i'm 1890.
Carbon County news., 1937-08-27

As a recorder of current events
the newspaper may bear that
name itself, Recorder, or: it may
be a Register, a Record, a Re
view, a Chronicle, a Gazette. a
Journal, a Bulletin, a Transcript,
aReport or Reports, an Index, a
Guide, an Item Or Notes. There is
considerable variation as to the
origin Of the term Gazette as a