davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

The general ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Of our club The past y0ar 6nve
heen very pleasing ana up1tfttng.
TN, GOOD 7ellognbtp ana heaxfy
cD-obSrakion Of &1QRa pro-
joct leader ana MG1ef. war gex-
celIent. Each committee really
fulfilled IL dl1ta6s. Almost 0yery
individual molubaEs has increased
her atteud6neo record.
Our cl6b scxep book, depicting
club acstyitieo. has been of ul-
surpassed i~atexe6ts Our Publicity
Tor the Local pager and the Non
tana Farmer has Attracted undue
Attention. Our calner0S have been
frequently used for the deptcting Of
stools IN the making, characters
al plays, and the members. Our
recreation leader has provided
ample amusement at the right
time.
The home talent play proved 70
everyone that farm women really
can accomplish things. Two of
the ladies taking leading parts IN
this play Wero ladies mothering
nine children; three ladies takin9
part Ind small babies.
Our junior department made
plans for the entertainment Of
the children while the mothers
conduct the club business. The
leader first used Games, reQufr-
ing lots Of energy, then singing
game& and ~ the children be-
oame less playful, stories are read.
or told. while everyone Is seated
IA a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

One. used Grain Urill and I
Duck foot ct. Eder Hardware CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
BRIDE OF BASIL
 RYAN INDIGNANT
tContirued from Page N

(Continued from Page n
 leading information I do not know, but I feel sure that 1t did not come from MT. Ryan, as he has not in- dicated anything of the kind to me. "
 Mrs. Ryan said that on the morn- ing after her marriage, MT. Spur lock. football coach at Lenoir Rhyme college. came to our room in the hotel in Hickory and took MT. Ryan away. MT. Ryan told me that he would be back fol me by Il o'clock. He did not return, and I later found out that he had been taken to a hospital. have visited him daily since then"
 Another Marriage
 New York, Nov. l1-(UP)-Clen- dinin J. Ryan Jr., whose first cousin, Basil, is having marital difficulties in North Carolina, will marry Mis-: Jean Harder, 22-year- Park ave- nue art student, Nov. IS, it was an- nounced today
 Ryan, secretary to Mayor r. H. La Guardia. inherited part of the fortune left by his paternal grand father, Thomas Fortune Ryan, in 1928. Miss Harder served on the staff of the civic information bureau, which aided the mayor in his recent campaign.
 Ryan's first marriage--to Coun- tess Marie-Anne Wurmbrand-S -Stup- pach of Vienna, in February, 1934- ended in annulment proceedings in July, 1885, that Splashed across the front pages of newspapers through. out the country.
 Justice Salvatore A. Totillo of the New York supreme court. who grant. ed the annulment after Ryan charged that the countess had beer his wife in name only, denounced the attractive Viennese as flor tune hunter" and declared that there was ample proof that alli- ances between Americans of eithe: sex with titled foreigners are fraught with peril and almost invariably end in disaster"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

grounds, repairing books and furni. ture, providing hot lunches fol needy children and many more aids has this money been expended.
 In Waterbury, the WPA counts the following among It's accomplish Inellts: Establishment of a commu- nity center, literacy classes, avia ton interest, music and home making classes, operating, 42 schools repair- ed, one new stadium, one new ath- letic field, 4,476 library and 15,90l school books renovated, 2,464 boys and e90 girls garments made.
 In Naugatuck are included the following WPA contributions: One nursery school operating, eight schools repaired, $5,575 books re- paired, 222 boys garments, I'll girls garments made.
 Literacy classes in Waterbury in- clude about 500 adults engaged in study of the English language and American customs. The state direc- tor explains that in the past educa- ton was given only the young but that now a broader aspect of social education is being developed to f1t the needs of "our industrial democ- racy, caring for the needs of count less numbers of persons either too old or too young to be trained in the public schools"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Congress Avenue To
 Be Opened Saturday
Three of Four Concrete Lanes to Be Ready For Motor
 Trafic-Mrs. Anna BOscO Guest at Surprise Party
BROOKLYN NEWS

measure of safety for men employed on the construction and perisri- ans walking along the roadway. One lane will be reserved for pe- destrian traffic until the walks are finished.
 -. Mrs. BoSco Feted
 Mrs. Selma Griffin of Baldwin street and Mrs. Anna Grish of Bank street were hoStesses at surprise party recently at Steve's restaurant In honor of Mrs. Anna Bosco. who now makes her home on Green mount Terrace. During the prog ress of the evening Mrs. Rose Bathste. Mrs. Anna Krisevic and Madeline Gervasone were heard in vocal selections. A turkey supper and refreshments were served.
 Among those in attendance were: Florence Bosco, Constance Klish, Grace Stango, Mary Habelka, Mary Posty, Helen Calvin, Kay Nido, Amelia Zubras, Louise Forand, Ann Forand, Ann Kearney, Verna Casa kawiecz, Rose Wheeler, Ella Kopiczh, Babe Kearney. Alyira Marinelli, Betty Mansfield. Loretta Dwyer, Mrs. Robert Bosco Anna Reyes, Theresa Granato, Marie Exarhou, Frances Moriarty, eVronica Car mody, Rose Battiste, Madeline Ger vasone, Anna Kasecic, Dorothy Coolidge, Mae Duley, Anna Collins, Nellie Bartkrls. Mary Tomangean. Sadie Grove, Sadie Sweeney, Della Austin, Helen Lutkus, Anna Bosco, Helen Rainville. Anna Grish, Selma Griffin, Victoria Rachas, Mary Danisavage. Anna Poudon. Anna Marasca, Lena Shernuk. Mary Ga.- win, Marie Jones, Mary Shanahan, Columbia Marrone, Anna Muraska, Alta Smith Ella Slokus, Katherine Kievic, Mary O'Rourke, Katherine Lynch, Lucille Strokalaitis, Starse Fallon and Margaret Bebrin.
 Wilson's to Meet
 Plans for winter activities which include an entertainment and dance will be discussed at the monthly meetin gof the Wilson A. c. to- morrow night at the organization quarters at 7:30 o'clock. John Barnes, president, will act as chair man.
 Rehearsal Carded
 Members of the cast of two plays to be presented at St. Joseph's hall Sunday night will meet tonight for rehearsal. The first group will gather at 7:30 o'clock and the other an hour later.
 Baloney Supper
 Preparations for the annual ba- loney supper and dance given by the Lithuanian Independent Politi- cal club Saturday night have been completed. The committee in charge consists of William Gre biunas, John Adomelis, Alec zabel- skas. Joseph Butnoras and John Klikna.
 Bowling Notes
 The regular schedule of the L. I. P. Bowling league will be rolled tonight at St. Josephs alleys ct 8:l5 o'clock.
 The bowling league of the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church will meet tomorrow night at St, Joseph's alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Final operations on the recon- struction of Congress avenue hav- ing been completed today, the road will be opened to traffic Saturday. Although all of the work to be ac- complished, which includes the con- struction of sidewalks, will require at least another week, automobiles will be allowed the use of three of the four concrete lanes recently completed. Service on the Town Plot bus route will be resumed im- mediately after the blocades have been withdrawn.
 For the present and at least for next week, no parking will be al- lowed on the street while work on sidewalk reconstruction is being ac- complished. Contractors have se- cured the cooperation of the police In thee nforcement of this sugges- ton which has been taken as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
BROOKLYN TAVERN
 OWNER ARRAICNED
Charles Stankevicius Gets Continuance For Selling
 Liquor Without Permit


 A continuance to November 17 was granted Charles Stankevicius, 32, of 9 Charles street, who Was arrsigned in city court today on a charge of violation of the state liquor laws. Stankevicius is the permittee of the Corner Tavern, Bank street, which was raided on November 2d by Officers Patrick Hobart and Ernest Pakul of the vice squad He is alleged to have been selling liquor without @ per- init.
 Anthony Giancarlo, 20, of 54 High street, Naugatuck, charged with speeding, was given @ contlnu- ance to November IS. ..........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Babies! Over 2,OOO Die in U. s. Within Year Through Chok- s. ing, Smoth-
 ering. q,

More than eight hundred ba- bies every year in the United States are snothered to death. Choking on foreign substances lodged in air passages, and burns and falls together account for more than 800 additional fatali- ties to children under one year of age, according to the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company. The total fatal accidents to these infants-ex- ceeding 2,000 every year-take a toll of infant life greater than the combined mortality, in this age group, from measles, scarlet fever and diphtheria in any average year.
 This unfavorable aspect of in- fant mortality, the statisticians point out, should be a matter of national concern. They report that during the three-year period ending in 1885, ninety-seven ba- bies out of every 100000 born alive in the United States met with a fatal accident in the first year of life-a rate that is high CT than for any age group up to 2l for males, while the rate among females does not touch that figure until about age GA.
 That the venturesome nature of boys is present early in life is shown by the curious fact that the accidental death rate in the first year is 20 per cent greater among them than among girl babies.
 An analysis of the death records of the Metropolitan shows how these fatal accidents occur. The principal cause was smothering, for the most part by bed clothes. This was followed in order by smothering as the result of the child sleeping in the same bed with an adult, and next to this as the result of the child sleep- ing with its face buried in a pil- low. Foreign bodies, lodged prin- cipally tl the air passages, caused about g per cent of the deaths, while burns accounted for approx imately the same percentage, with scalding responsible for most of the fatalities in this group. Falls, chiefly out of bed or crib, and including many falls from high chairs, out of windows and down stairs, form another import ant cause of fatal accidents among infants. Naturally only a few deaths from motor vehicle accidents occur among babies un- der one year, but about five in every 100000 are killed every year in this way.
 The accident death rate among Canadian babies under one year of age, while below the American rate, was still high at 7e per loo,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

The boys are Marshall Irving, le, and Christos Cokos, 16, and another boy, l5-years of age, all of Brock ton, Mass.
 Irving is @ former resident of this city. His father was manager of the Holland Furnace Company unit in this city, 8 short trme ago.
 Defers Sentence
 Judge Mascolo deferred sentence for six months and set bonds for the release of each at $500. They were released, however, in the custody of Attorney Max Traurig, who has acted as counsel for Irving's parents, and whom they visited yesterday afternoon. Attorney Traurig told the court today that he had advised them to return home yesterday and that they had promised to do so.
 Tho boys will be on probation dur ing the six months period during which they will await sentence.
 They told Judge Mascolo that they were expelled from school for smok- ing yesterday, and that they had previously been guilty of numerous absences from school" Irving said that he had been treated so well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
CHEMISTRY MAGIC
 FEATURES FARLEY

Demonstrations of the magic" of chemistry were conducted last night by Richard V. Thayer and Richard H. Bruce, of Franklin institute of Philadelphia. at a meeting of the Industrial Foremen's club at the Women's club. Explosions merely by joining dust particles, "cold" fire, water boiling on ice and freez. ing irubber nto substance harder than iron were some of the feats shown.
 Liquid air was used for Q majority of the transformations. The sub stance has temperature of 312 de- grees below zero and boiled con- stantly throughout the demonstra- ton becaslle of the warmer air of the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
500 Adults Enrolled in Waterbmys School of Lteracy

counts, when found guilty in city court this morning. The sentences will run concurrensiy.
 Boucher was arrested in Library Park yesterday afternoon by Door, man Bert Lacey. who acted upon complaint of Mrs. Lee Mertz, of 34' Railroad Hill street. Lieuts. Fred Hickey, Patrick Moylan and Joseph Bendler stated that two children from Barnard school had identified Boucher as the man who had rnolests- ed them more than a month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

by his parents that he couldn't face them and explain his dismissal from school.
 Michigan Bound
 A trip away from home had been under consideration for considerable time he said. The boys were not sure whether they wanted to go to Florida or to the West, but they finally decided to visit Trving's grandparents at Holland, Michigan. The car they were using was the property of the 15-year-old boys father, and was driven by Irving, who had no license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
NEW BRITAIN MAN .
 PROVES RECKLESS

Paul E. Bramhall, 25, of 206 Bur- ritt street, New Britain, was given Q continuance to November l5 when arraigned in city court today on a charge of reckless driving. Bran- hall was arrested yesterday by Ser geant Joseph McEvoy and Motor Patrolman John Deeley yesterday on Wolcott street. when he passed a standing bus and two police cars at an excessive rate of speed, The police had to, chase him to make him stop. s'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Project Listed In WPA's E Educational
 Activities Report
New Stadium, Music and HOn1e.Making Classes Establishment of Community Center Included in
 Local Achievements Made Public Today

Evidence of the contribution of the Works Progress Administration to education in Connecticut, State Administrator Vincent J. Sullivan today announced in connection with American Education Week that the WPA has expended $2,929,515 in this state for educational purposes dur- ing the last two years. tr t
 Not only for teachers, but for such matters as repairing schools, rnak- lng playgrounds, landscaping school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

City Engineer Robert Cairns re- mained in a serious condition at his home today, where he Is re- covering frSm 8 heart attack sev- eral weeks ago. Slight improve ment has been reported in his condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Youngsters Attempt
 Theft Of Automobile
Expelled From School For Smoking Trio Decides on
 Trip to Unknown Parts-Sentence Deferred

sss sv under 17, caught here early this morning after allegedy attempting to sphon gasoline from owned by Frederick Ensmnger of Herkimer street They arrested by Motor Patroman Raymond Grady after chase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
NOBEL PRIZE AWARD

fDtockholm, Sweden, Nov. II -- CU. P.b-The 1897 Nobel prize for liter atare has been awarded to the French author, Roger Martin Du Gard, 1t was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
FATHER OF THREE
 GIVEN JAIL TERM
Ernest Boucher of OakviIIe Found Guilty on Two
 Statutory Charges

Ernest Boucher, 2S, of Moro ave- nue, Oakville, the father of three children, was sentenced to Jail for six months on each of two statutory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Peel carrots and leave them ins cold water for half an hour before { cooking to make them crisp and x fresh. tt t3E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
ANTHONY AYOTTE
 BOUND FOR JAIL

Judge Edward Mascolo today sentenced Anthony Ayotte, 45. of 699 South Main street to New Ha- ven county jail for 30 days when he was arraigned on a charge of non- support. A charge of intoxica ton was added to the complaint before the sentence was imposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Camels are able to go nine days without a drink.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26

The Joy OF Christ was fulfilled on
the eve of Calvary by the love of his
disciples for one another and for
him. He rejoices today when we
love the brethren and love him. for
thus we enter upon the beautiful
relationship of friends.
DR.. Scroggie says, We may be
Gods children without being his
friends: the one is based on his gift
of life to us. the other, upon our Of
fering of love for him. Are you
friend of God? You cannot have
God and the world for friends at
the same time. TIE friendship of
the world is enmity with God. The
world hates Christ, and therefore
viii not love you if you are like
him"
But. oh! the sweet intimacy of
fellowship with him Read verses
Ia to 16. Chosen and appointed by
him. for he first loved u.s. we are
not kept in the distant position of
servants but are brought into his
circle of friends with whom he
shares the glorious secrets Of
his Father, and our Father. It is
a great thing to be Christian.
friend of the Saviour.
Note how closely this friendship
is linked with assurance and power
in prayer. DR.. Gray points out that
there is nothing in this sublime
discourse of more practical value
than what it teaches about prayer.
See 1913; 1916; 16:23-27. To ask in
Christ's Name is as though He asked
Himself with all the assurance Of
answer which such a fact implies.
This is the privilege of the true be-
lever who is thus member OF
Christ's body and Of Him only. and
It is a revelation Of truth which
Christ at no time had made known
to His followers until now"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26
FORGOTTEN CHILD
PARTY, CHRISTMAS
Novel Event Planned for
Poor Children at
Yuletide

A committee in charge of the
movement to remember the "for-
gotten child" which met this
week at the Chamber of Com
merce, began plans for this spec
ial Christmas remembrance The
event will be party for the for
gotten children of Hagerstown at
the Yu1etide season.
Extensive arrangements are be-
ing formulated to make this party
a real Christmas present for Ha-
gerstown's unfortunate children.
There will be candy, fruits. nuts
and toys for all. The event win
take place in the Armory on Fri
day, December "a.
A number of civic clubs, frater-
nal orders and business organiza-
tions were represented at the
meeting held. Among those CO.
operating are the American Lee
gion, Kiwanis Club, Monarch
Club, Rotary Club, Woodmen of
the World, Salvation Army, We'll
fare Board, Warner Bros, Thea
tres, 'The Club, Little Heiskell
Club, Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Radio Station WEI, and
the local newspapers.
The citizens of Hagerstown are
invited to join with these agencies
in helping to prepare a happy and
merry party for the forgotten
child" at Christmas time, at
which season an effort should be
made to make every one happy.
Many little tots in Hagerstown
have a drab existence much Of the
ime, as parents are too poor to
provide the toys, etc, enjoyed by
other children much more FORUM
ately situated in life than they.
The committee believes that
the way to be happy yourself is to
make somebody else happy, and
every little assistance given will
be highly appreciated.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26
HEADQUARTERS
OF SANTA CLAUS.
Open at Store of Schin-
del, Rohrer & Co., S.
Potomac ST.

A visit to Santa's headquarters
at the store of Schindel, Rohrer
& Co, 2S South Potomac street,
reveals a veritable wonderland
of toys for Christmas. If it has
been made you can find it here
Something new in toys is the
Lionel electric train, which is
mounted on a board ready to go,
eliminating the necessity of set
ting it up on the floor in the old
fashioned way.
This toy department of Santa
Claus is visited daily by many
Riddles who can see wonderland,
about which they dream until
Christmas time, and Old Santa
brings the coveted toy.
Schindel. Rohrer and Co., have
the latest in toys and large as
sortment from which to select.
Any article will gladly be reserv-
ed until Christmas time.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26

Reports that Tommy Manville,
the eccentric asbestos heir, has
about run through with his large
fortune are denied by a friend,
who declares that Tommy is a
shreWd business man and still
has sufficient money to pay off the
Finnish national debt "and have
enough left over for carload of
blondes"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26

Unlike the famed "old gray
mare" Canadian horse named
Squire, % years old, seems to be
just about what he used to be. AT
the National Horse Show in New
York recently the veteran jumper
won the Whitney Stone trophy,
defeating 35 young horses.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26

An A. P. dispatch from Lafay-
cite, Tenn, states that when John
Wisdom went to investigate a
noise in his henhouse fox at
tackled him, chasing him into the
house and biting him six times.
The animal jumped on a bed, then
to a sewing machine, and was
finally killed with a poker.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26

Their glorhed, mat ye Dear muCn Tuts
so shall We be my disciples.-John 1853.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Loyalty Of Love.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
I-What May We Expect to Achieve2
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-How Christians Become Fruitful.
Thanksgiving day has just afford
ed each one of us a special oppor-
t,Inity to return praise to God for
the fruitfulness of Americas broad
acres. It is appropriate that we
think today of the Christian life as
manifesting itself in the bearing Of
fruit.
Christian work of which we spoke
last Sunday may Cat least in meas
ure) be initiated, but fruit cannot be
initiated. It is the result Of life and
only those who know the new birth
bear the fruit of Christianity.
The chapter before US is portion
of Scripture which has been the pc
culiar favorite of Gods children in
all generations. It is at the center
of our Lords words with his disci-
pies Immediately before his death
on the cross.
Many are the expositions Of this
passage, but beautifully simple
one which came to the writer from
DR.. W. Graham Scroggie is suggest
ed as most helpful.
/. Life and FruitfuIness wv. 1-8).
Life results in fruit and there can
be no true fruit where there is no
life. Christ is the vine, the Fa-
Their is the keeper of the vine. We
who are Christ's are the branches
abiding in him, that is, living our
whole life in and for him in such
close union with him that his life as
the vine brings forth fruit in us as
the branches. That is real Christian
living.
But, alas, there are branches that
seem to belong to the vine but they
lack the one indispensable evidence
of life which is the normal bearing
Of fruit. These the Father must
take and cast away to be destroyed.
While we must not read into these
words more than our Lord intended.
let us beware lest we explain away
their serious import. These are
grave words of warning to false pro-
fessors of Christianity, but they are
not spoken to distress and disheart-
en- true followers of the Lord Jesus.
Fruit in the Christian is undoubt-
edly firsttof all the fruit of charac-
ter but that character is also to
show in conduct Note the progress
fruit ". D, more fruit ". p,
much fruit w. 50. In order to
bear more fruit there is need of
pruning and cleansing (vv. 2, 81.
Pleasant? Not always, but always
profitable. Let US thank God for
even the pruning knife when its work
is needed.
Do not miss the prayer promise
IN verse z. It is an unlimited prom
Use with closely limited condition.
Let US meet the condition and claim
the promise.
Il. Love and Friendship wv. 9-10.
This is my commandment that
ye love one another" In verse 10 we
read that to abide IN the love OF
Christ we must keep his command
ments and now we learn that it is
his command that we love one an
other. We are not to await the
impulse prompted by the beauty or
kindness or propinquity Of someone.
but we are to love one another.
Many a Christian who has obeyed
the commandments against steal
ing, adultery, and blasphemy has
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