davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
NATIONAL LEADERS SHARING PROGRAM
Three=Day Session of Methodist Council in
 Chicago Next Month

Psychologists, government officials, educators and business men will share the program with church leaders on February 3, and 5, when the United Methodist Council on the Future of Faith and Serv- ice meets in Chicago. These lead CTS in other fields have been called in order that the council may achieve one phase of its tWo-fold purpose, that of considering and making plans to meet the challenge of the future as it will be manifest ed in MethodiSm's third century, now about to begin.
 The Honorable Francis BoWes Sayre, assistant secretary of state, will address the assembled 4,000 Methodists, ministers and laymen, at one of the council sessions, and Branch Hickey, yice-president and manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, will participate in discussion of What We Expect of Our Church" Karl Downs, missionary about to begin service in Liberia; Georgia Hardness, professor of religion at Mt. Holyoke college, Bishop Edgar Blake of the Detroit area, and the Rev. Harold Case, pastor of the First Methodist church, Topeka, Kansas, also will talk on that theme.
 As Christians
 Speakers on AS Christians We LOOK at Our World" will be the Rev. John Benjamin Magee, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Seattle; T. z. Roo, leading Chinese Christian and representative of China at several world conferences; the Rev. Henry Hit Crane, pastor of the Elm Park Methodist Epis- copal church, Scranton, Pennsyl- vania; and Dean Robert Guy Mo- Cutchan of DePauw university.
 'As MethodistS We Look at the Gospel'' will be discussed by the Rev. Edwln Lewis, professor of systematic theology at Drew Theological sem- mary; the Rev. Harris Franklin Rall, professor of systematic the ology at Garrett Biblical institute, the Rev. Edgar Sheffield Brightman, professor of philosophy, Boston uni versity, and the Rev. Frank s. Hick- man, professor of the psychology of religion, Duke university. Bishop John M. Moore, senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, and Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, senior bishop ot the Methodist Epis- copal church, will discuss the theme, "As Churchmen We Look at Our Church.
 Various Speakers
 Walter Dill Scout, president of Northwestern unlnve4 Sivy, will make the welcome address. Others who will speak include the Rev. Oscar Thomas Olson, Cleveland; Bishop Alexander F. Shaw, New Orleans; the Rev. J. H. Straughn, president ot the MeJhoaSt ProtesIanC church; Dr. Albert w. Palmer, president oI the Chicago TheologlcaI seminary; the Rev. Frederick Brown Harrls, Washington; the Rev. Roy L. Smith, Los Angeles; the Rev. Merton $. Rice, DetrolI; the Rev. Richard c. Raines, Minneapolis, and Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Omaha.
 The council, besides making plans for the future or Methodism, Will be one of Americas prnclpal ob- servances of the 2O0th anniversary of the founding of the church, dated from May "A, l738.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

bers of commerce, and state devel- opment commissions are taking part, will be set forth, and the fu- ture course of the campaign will be charted. A particular feature of the conference will be review of re- suits obtained in 1897 by New Eng~ land states and communities in a series of f1ve-minute reports by chamber of commerce secretaries and others actively engaged in in- dustrial development work.
 F. H. Norton, professor of ceram- ics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in discussing Indus tries of the Future" is expected to present specific examples of recent developments which may be the foundation for larger industries in the next decade.
 List of Speakers
 Other speakers on the program include: Eugene McSweeney, chair man, Massachusetts Development and Industrial commission; Louis w. Cappeln, secretary of state, Prov idence, R. l.; and R. c. Maddux, secretary of the New England coun- cirS development committee. John P. Kobrock, of the New England Telephone and Telegraph company, and chairman of the councils in- dustrial committee will preside at the speaking sessions, and John F. chairman. community de- velopment committee, will preside at the luncheon session.
 Among those especially invited to attend the conference, which is open to all who are interested in the subject, are presidents and sec- of the chambers of com- merce in New England, commercial bank presidents, public utility execu- tives, trade and industrial organi- zation officials, and regional, state and local planning organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
POLISH JURIST
 GIVES ADDRESS
Informs Members of Ort
 of Discrimination, Per- seCutiOn in Poland

Seeking a goal of $500, the annual drive for funds of the Waterbury chapter of the American ORT opened last night with meeting at the Workmen's Circle hall. This Is the seventh such campaign con- ducted locally and the goal is ex- pected to be over-subscribed.
 Boris TabachinSky, Polish political leader and active ORT member, was the principal speaker last night. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf and Rabbi William P. Greenfield spoke briefly and David Stein, chairman of the drive, presided.
 MT. Tabachinsky, a former judge in Bialistok, Poland, spoke forcefully on the persecution of the Jews in European countries. American Jews can, must and are helping to re- habilitate their people ill Europe through the ORT, he said. Twenty thousand Jewish students are now learning mechanical trades in ORT schools in Poland, or learning farm ing in the ORT colonies. Since Jews have been forced out of business and the professions, he explained, farming and the trades are the only things to which they can turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
GARY COOPER IS
 LEADER OF ALL

Hollywood, Jan. 7-(UP)-Count- ess Wally Castelbarco, daughter of Arturo roscanninl, noted conduc- tor, brought flush to the bronzed face of Gary Cooper today by rating him above Robert Taylor of Clark Gable as an idol among European women.
 "Europena women," the countess observed. adore MT. Cooper's type considerably more than men like MT. Gable of MT. Taylor. He is more pleasing to them"
 The countess, who is in Hollywood for the first time with her husband, Count Manuele Castelbarco, dis tinguished portrait painter, also thought Walt Dinsley fascinating. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
New England Council
 |.Arranges Conference
Discussion of Industrial Expansion, New Industries
 Slated for Next Tuesday in Boston

Boston, Jan. 7-(SpeciaD Meth ods for the expansion of present New England industries and for the acquisition of new industries by New England will be discussed at the fourth New England develop ment conference, to be held Tues day, Jan. Il, at the Parker House in Boston, under the auspices of the industrial development commit tee of the New, England council.
 Review of Results
 During the all-day meeting, all phases of the present New England industrial development program, in which banks, railroads, power and other utility organizations, cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
CENTURY CLUB

Officers and members of the Gen. tury club will hold an important meeting tonight ee 78 FairvieN ave hue at 8 o'clock, at which time the club charter will be revised and plans formulated for a membership campaign, and engaging a club physician.
 The slate of newly installed off, ceiS consists of president. Albert VeStro; vice-president. Thomas La- hxa: treasurer, Henry Penerewski: secretary and assistant treasurer, James DelGobo, and sergeant-at- arms, Joseph YusinSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

peared in Shansi Province more than a month ago, two United States military officers reported to- day.
 The missionaries, MT. and Mrs. Ava Harsh, of Petersburg, w. Va, and Miss Minerva Neher, of Lav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

victed Palm last May on charges of the state he killed the officer during a holdup at Gulf Beach while Ka- minski was seated in a parked car with three other persons. Palm was apprehended at Mt. Vernon several months after the shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

of John Palm, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, who is under sentence to die in the electric chair of March 30 for the staying of Deputy Sheriff Peter J. Kaminski at Milford, October 3, 1886.
 Three superior court judges con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

erne, Calf, have not been heard from since December 2. On that day they were seen in Shouyang just before the town was attacked by the Chinese. They were missionaries of the church of the Brethren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
SUPREME COURT
 GETS PALM CASE

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 7- (U.PD The state supreme court today took under advisement the appeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
MISSIONARIES
 NOT HEARD FROM

Peiping, China, Jan. = (UP0 - No trace has been found of three American missionaries who disap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

England received $2S ,365 900 in en- tertainment taxes in the first seven months of 1887.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Rlltkar karnal Corn No can 10c
oorton's Goldfish Re.dy-to-Fry 1907 can 1Oc
Dole's Pineapple Juice z No cans 10c
Boris Potato Salad 215h-oz cans 27c
SPAN; HoFmeI's New Meat 1907 can 29c
Mrs. ManninR's Hominy 3 3No2a cans 23c
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Heinz Cucumber Pickle 24-oz jar 19c
Heinz Strained Foods 4k-oz can 7c
Betty Jane Apple Butter z z2s-oz jars z5c
White Star Tuna Z 7-oz cans 2Sc
Holly Hill Orange Juice 2No cans 15c
Orange. e.0rapefruit Juice z Mo- 2cans 15c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-25
FORT JEFFERSON
WHIPS IVY 6 TO 2
PULL OFF FOUR DOUBLE
PLAYS ON LIGHTHOUSE
BOAT SAILORS

The diamondball feud between
the Fort Jefferson ten and the
ten from the Lighthouse tender
Ivy ripened again as the Fort
crew from go miles out in the
Gulf walloped the Ivy 6-2 in a
recent ball game at Bayview
Park.
If this keeps up, maybe the
lighthouse crew won't repair
lights around the Fort for @the
boys and then there will be some
mayhem when diamondball
game is played.
cine boys from DR.. Mudd's pris-
on showed they were no slouches
from their long isolation periods
way out in the Gulf by pulling
four double plays off on the Ivy
crew. Maybe the crew didn't
have their land legs yet.
Batteries for the Fort were
Gates and Menendez and for the
Ivy, Brady, Villareal and Soldano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-25
SECOND-HALF OF
JUNIOR LEAGUE
BEGAN SUNDAY
cRocERs AND PARK TIGERS
WE'RE vIcToRs. MOROCCO.
10 AND LOPEZ DA1RYMEN
LOSERS

Second-half of the Junior Base
ball Leagues split schedule got
underway Sunday.
p. G. C. Grocers and Park Ii
gers were vietors in the games,
and Morocollo and Lopez Dairy
were the losers.
Tigers downed Morocollo 6 to 2
and the Grocers whipped the
Dairymen 6 to 4.
In the first game Alfonso poled
three safely in as many trips to
the plate. Menendez, Roche and
Lopez each hit two safely. Men
doza and Menendez played great
game for the losers, and Nelson
and Ben. for the winners.
E. Garcia collected a double
and three singles in five tries at
the plate in the nightcap. o. Es-
quinaldo slammed three safely
out of five. For the losers. r.
Arnold, Alfonso and p. Esquinaldo
each poIed two out five. nj. Es-
quinaldo. Alfonso and Blanco
starred afield for the victors, and
L. Fernandez and Rosendo for the
defeated outfit. Ten innings were
PLAYED by the teams.
Score by innings:
First Game
r. II. F..
Park Tigers 0lo 002 Sc 10 i
Morocollo 020 600 Ga 6 Z
Lucy ard Nelson; Mendoza and
J. Menendez D
Second Game
r. II. E.
p. G.. c. Grocers
600 coo nae 2-26 o. z
Lopez Dairy
00l 600 SEQ O. IL 4
p. Esquinaldo and NJ Esquin-
aldo. Rendueles and ]. Soldano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-25
GOLFERS TO HAVE
DINNER MATCH
WILL BE PLAYED THURSDAY
or THIS WEEK ON
LOCAL LINKS
by Gravy

The regular .dinner match be-
tween The two goifing teams of
'pill-makers' led by Capt. Spots
wood and *bureaucratS" led by
Capt, Ned Mccarthy will tangle
On Thursday afternoon.
The pairings viii be published
tomorrow after the captains have
discussed the matter with each
other. However. Mr.. SpottSwood
says you must give your name IN
TO the starter shop or TO Mr.. Nc
Cartay or TO himself II you in
tend 80 play and If you win or
will not attend the dinner. What
they want are complete foursomeS
that will show mp on Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-25
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
No. g-9I

No. III
BERNIE C. PAPY,
versus Foreclosure of M0rtgaage
CUDJOE KEY CORPORATION,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as Special Master, I'M
der and by virtue Of the final de-
cree of foreclosure heretofore en-
tered in that certain cause pending
in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit in and for Monroe
County, Florida, being Chancery
cause No. 7-21, wherein Bernie C.
Papy, is plaintiff and Cudjoe Key
Corporation, etc, ct al, are defend
ants; !, as Special Master in Chan
Gerry appointed by the' court in said
decree, under and by virtue OF the
terms thereof will offer for sale
and sell at public cutlery to the
highest and best bidder for cash, at
the front door of the Court House
of Monroe County in the City of
Key West, Florida, on the seventh
day of November, 1888, between
the hours of IL o'clock, a. m. and
/ o'clock, p. M, the same being a
legal sales day and within the
hours provided by law, the follow
ing described property situate, ly-
ing, and being in Monroe County,
Florida, tO-W0:
on the Island of Key West
and is part of Subdivision Nine
(9) and all of Subdivision Eight
(S) of Lot Four (4) of Square
Eight esq according to Il. o.
Gwynn's diagram of Lots Two
CD and Four 90 of Square
Eight ts) of Tract Four (4) of
Simonton and WalPs Addition
which said diagram is recorded
in Book ~ on Page 500, Mon
roe County, FLORIDA Records, and
more particularly described as
follows; Commencing at the
corner of Duval and Division
Streets, and running thence
along Duval Street in a North
westerly direction Sixty-four
(64) feet; thence in a North
easterly direction One Hun
dred (100) feet: thence in a
Southeasterly direction Sixty
four (64) feet out to Division
Street; thence along Division
Street in a Southwesterly d.
rection One Hundred (1O0) fees
to the point of beginning.
The said property, as aforesaid,
together with the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenanees, there's
unto belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining, being sold to satisfy
said decree.
Dated this 4th day of October.
RAYMOND r. LORD,
Special Master in Chancery.
HENRY Fl. TAYLOR, JR.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
oct4-11-1S-25; nov1.193
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-25
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
CHARLES +. DUPONT,

In re: Estate of
CHARLES +. DUPONT,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said Estate:
You. and each Of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which
you, or either Of you, may have
against the estate of Charles F.
Dupont, deceased, late of Monroe
County, Florida, to the Hon. Ray
mond II. Lord, County Judge of
Monroe County, at his office in the
County Courthouse in Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida, within eight calendar
months from the date of the first
publication hereof. All claims and
demands not presented within the
time and in the manner prescribed
herein shall be barred as provided
by law.
Dated October 10th, A. d. 1888.
LIMA DUPONT THOMPSON.
As Administrators Cum Testamento
Anuexo of the Estate of Charles
+. DUPONT, Deceased
oct11-1S-25; nov1, 1898
Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
, weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-25
LEGALS

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
SITTING AS A COURT OF PRO-
BATE.
Estate of:
CHARLES f. DUPONT,
Deceased.
The State of Florida: To all per-
sons interested in the estate of
said decedent.
You are hereby notified that a
written instrument purporting to-
be the last will and testament of
said decedent has been admitted to
probate in said Court.
You are hereby commanded with
in six. calendar months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice to appear in said court and
show cause, if any you can, why
the action of said Court in admit
ting said will to probate should
not stand unrevoked.
RAYMOND r. LORD,
County Judge Monroe County, Flor
ida. oct11-1S-25; novl, 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-25
FIGHTS IN SLEEP

iNDIANAPOLTS-E we're I
Schultz Of this city, who is a
pugihSt. hruke two bones in his
hand when he struck a wall
while dreaming he was in a ring
battle,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-25

ers viii set a trycut this coming
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Good Su,iumerS
Hold Steady Gait

HAVEN'T you often wondered, when
you were about to plunge in for
the 50-yard dash, whether it would be
best for you to sprint at the beginning,
in the middle, or at the end of the
race? Well, here's your answer, along
with some other hints about your
form in speed swimming.
It is generally agreed that the cor
rect way to race in the water is not
to sprint at all, but to find the fastest
gait you can hold over the entire dis
lance, and hold it. OF course, this
matter Of pacing is very hard prob
lem, for it's not easy to apportion your
energy equally over the course. You
usually wear yourself out by sprinting
at the start of the race, or hold your
energy for q sensational finish. The
most valuable asset Of the fast SWIM
mer, however, is good judgment in
pacing. If you can hold steady
gait and not bother about what your
opponents are doing, you will win in
the end.
Here are q few hints about your
racing start. It Is most important
that you do not steal on the starter.
You can gain nothing by this, and
you'll be disqualified when the race is
over. Before you start, take two or
three long deep breaths to clean out
your lungs. Then I'LL them well With
fresh air. Your dive, which is q shall
low one, should be made as speedy as
possible, and Is soon as you hit the
water, see that Ill the tension Of your
muscles relaxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Kay's Corner
By Katherine HouisOn.
A GAME FOR ANY OCCASION

WHETHER you're arranging small
w party in your home, or are chair
man Of the Entertainment Committee
for a school or church social evening,
You'll find every one will enjoy q guess
ing game.
For q large crowd. it will be easier
to write the questions on blackboard,
or on large cards to be hung where
every one can see them easily, num-
bering each question. Give the players
small cards and pencils bearing the
same numbers, with space for the
answers. Be sure every one puts his
or her name on the card. For use in
YOUR own home, the questions can be
typed on separate slips of paper and
passed around.
Set a time limit, and when 1t Is up,
collect the cards and have them
checked for the winner. In a large
crowd, let the players exchange cards.
Then write the answers on the board
and after they are checked, collect
them and announce the winner. Or
YOU can call for the first correct score.
the next nearest. and so on, according
to the prizes you've decided on.
Here are some questions to start you
o1-each must be answered by the
name Of cake:
What cake comes out Of the ocean?
A. Sponge.
What one does the minister warn us
against?
A. Devil.
Which one is also q beverage?
A. Coffee or Chocolate.
Which cake Is topsy-turvy?
A. Upside-down.
We weigh this one?
A. Pound.
Which cake Is also part Of our
dishes?
A. Cup.
This cake comes out Of . dairy?
A. Cream.
What cake takes q tumble?
A. Drop.
This one follows rainf
A. Sunshine. 1.
What cake do young folks look for
ward to?
A. Date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
HISTORlCRAMS X By Leslie Hartley

THIS APPEALING BRoNAE
L MONUMENT BY DANIEL
CHESTER FRENCH. SCULPTOR.
REPRESENTS DIR. THOMAS
HOPKINS GALLAUDET, TEACH
Err OF THE DEAF, INSTRUCT
ING LITTLE ALICE COGSWELL
IN THE SIGN LANGUAGE. TT
WAS ERECTED IN 1899 IN
FRONT OF THE COLUMBIA IN
sTITUTION FOR THE DEAF BY
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE
DEAF PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES.
DR. THOMAS HOPKINS GAIL
- LAUDET, for whom Gallaudet
College is named, was the nrst
American educator to establish Q
school for the deaf in this country.
Born in Philadelphia on Decem-
Der 70, 1857, he was q tutor and q
theological student, but, because
of ill-health, declined q minis
terial position.
Then Gallaudet became &C
quained with deaf child named
Alice Cogswell and it was his in
terest in her education which led
him to devote his life to the edu-
cation of the deaf. Furnished with
funds raised by Alice's father and
q number of friends, he went to
Europe to make a study of meth
DDS employed there.
Upon his return Gallaudet, IN
1917, founded at Hartford, Conn,
the first free American school for
the deaf and was its president
until 1880. During that period he
was able to train q number OF men
in his methods Of teaching and
these, in turn, became heads OF
similar schools all over the country.
Dr.. Gallaudet married one Of
his puptls, Sophia Fowler. They
had two Sons: Thomas who be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Letter Boz Offers
81 Prizes Weekly

THE STAR has arranged to pay II
each for five letters published
each week in the Junior Page Letter
Box.
Prize-winning letters are selected
for their general interest to readers
and must be written on one of the
given topics selected by the editor.
The list Of topics follows:
Vacation Hints"
"How Make Spending Money"
my Hobby"
can Interesting Pet"
my Most Exciting Adventure"
Rules for the contest are simple.
Here they are:
1. Select your topic from those
listed dbope.
2. Place you'A name, address, age
and school at the beginning OF your
letter. Also otve your home tele-
phone number if you haze one.
3. Write simply, as if you pere
Driting to a friend or to your
family.
f. Write letters as neatly as pos
sible. 1t is better to use only one
side OF your paper.
Letters should be addressed to the
Junior Page Editor, The Sunday Star,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, Washington, D. c.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any letters received, whether
or not they are awarded prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

HOMER CALDWELL, Jr., is 10
years old. but he's q small-sized
boy, so his friends call him Pee Wee"
Well, the other day Homer decided
that he might just as well build
small-sized coaster car, and now he
is promoting the idea of holding
miniature soap box derbies in his
neighborhood. He got the idea from
The Star-Legion Soap Box Derby,
which he followed through the news
papers, he said, but, of course, his own
derbies are to be on q much smaller
scale.
His car isn't elaborate. "Just some
thing I knocked together one morn
ing" he said. But it's fun"
Homer, who lives at 1921 Thirteenth
street NV, has built many other
articles and has won the reputation
of being an excellent craftsman at
the Mcfarland Community Center
wood shop.