davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

Time of Roses
It was not in the winter
Our loving lot was cast:
It was the time of roses
We plucked them as we
pass'd!
That churlish season never
frown'd
On early lovers yet:
o no-the world was newly
crown'd
With flowers when first we
met!
Twas twilight, and I bade
you go,
But still you held me fast;
It was the time of roses
We plucked them as we
pass'd!
THOMAS HOOD.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

lace, appliqued in points on the
brown chiffon skirt.
A black taffeta was adroitly
made, the skirt in long, narrow
panels, Joined together with
bands of black net, and
appliqued scallops on the
flounced net hem. With this
was worn a white maribou bo-
lero.
Some Of the evening coats
looked a though they had been
made from grsndmother's old
shawl. One was a flared box
model in gray and henna home
spun tweed. Another was royal
blue velvet.
Inspired by some barbaric isle
was the evening dress in two
shades of light green, the wide
Swirling skirt pleated across the
front and cut off to the knees.
The top was cut exactly like a
shirt-waist, with a girdle Of Chi
nese red crepe which tied
around the waist in a bow in
the front.
An odd Chinese print in biege
and cocoa and grays was shaded
so that in movement it looked
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

like a redingote
over a lighter
frock. Th i s
was an after
noon dress.
Hyacinth blue
ie act 70 unn1v
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

THE WISE MAN, in our Golden
Text, likens strong drink to a raging
giant, by his deception leading foolish
people to their destruction.
Two Paths.
Speaking as a father to his son,
Solomon passes on the sound counsel
his own father, King David, had
given to him, pointing out to him two
possible paths of life for him to fol-
low, one wise and safe, the other fool
ish and destructive: Hear o my son,
and receive my sayings;;~an the years
of thy life shall be many. I have
taught thee in the way of wisdom; I
have led thee in paths of uprightness.
When thou goest thy steps shall not
be straightened; and if thou FUNNIEST,
thou shalt not stumble. Take fast hold
for instruction; let her not go: Keep
her for she is thy life" Why should
not parents take sufficient interest
in their children to give such counsel
on right ways of living? Are we so
dumb as not to realize that it is far
more important we leave great chill
dren to carry on our business after us
than that we leave great business
for them to carry on? Why leave the
character building. of our children, to
agencies outside the home-Sunday
school, public school. Scouts and the
like? None can give this instruction
so early, so frequently, so appropriate
ly or so effectively as those who alone
are entitled to preface the instruction
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12

Jeremiah 31:34-34 Behold, the
days come, saith the Lord, that will
make a new covenant with the house
of Israel. and with the house of Judah,
Not according to the covenant that
1 made with their fathers, in the day
that I took them by the hand to
bring them out of the land of Egypt;
which my covenant they brake. al
though I was a husband unto them
saith the Lord But this shall be tn.
covenant that I will make with the
house of Israel after those days
saith the Lord, / will put my law in
their inward parts, and write it in
their hearts; and. will be their God,
and they shall be my people. And
they shall teach no more every man
his neighbor, and every man his
brother, saying, Know the Lord: fo:'
they shall ali know me, from the
least of them to the greatest of them,
saith the Lord: for will forgive their.
iniquity, and I will remember their
sin no more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12

doctrine, obvious as it was to arv
agricultural areas disadvantage. In
the long run it is to.xindustry dis
advantage likewise, but agriculture
ought to HAYES seen it soone". 1t did
not in Iowa or in many another north
ern agricultural state, STUFFED fuIl O.
Union veterans who were Republicans
regardless Of consequences.
Consider the position of state like
Iowa!
So far as it's. domestic requirements
were concerned it overproduced and
needed foreign markets. Yet it stuck
to the theory OF high import taxation
with a view t developing an over
seas demand for it's farm products.
A Futile Attempt.
Of course such reasoning was alb
solutely contradictory.
Iowa congressman (and those of
other northern farm states) realized
it after fashion. They tried to hit
on schemes of unfairly subsidizing
agriculture to put it on an equality
with industry'S unfair subsidizatiOn.
The bygone McNary-E1augen bill
Gathered by today's upper House Re-
publican leader, Senator Chrles l..
McNary, and by the late Represen-
tative Gilbert N. Haugen) was an ex-
ample.
The McNary-Haugen bill passed
Congress, too, but was vetoed by Pre-
sident Coolidge as uneconomic. Sure
it was.
1t was an attempt to correct an I'M
economic system by making it more
uneconOmic.
Bad Effects. 'ArK
All this was tlepun4.~..l dope.
1t appears to me likely that it's bad,
effects are stopping over into the cur
rent epoch, ten or twenty years later;
rapercussions are belated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12

to Franklin's entertainment.
But the fact is, as I see it, Henry
was capably advised by his ghost
writer's.
/ know a good bit about Iowa. l
wasn't born there, as were Henry and
Works Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins, but for Is years l grew up in
the state; III almost a native.
In my day Iowa was rockbound Re-
publican territory by approximately
$4,000 each election day. To be sure,
Horace Boies did serve couple of
Democratic terms as governor, but he
did so not as Democrat, but as a
wet. Statewide prohibition had pre-
vailed The state was dissatisfied with
it. The Republicans could not read
the wet-apd-dry signs of the times.
Therefore Boies was twO-time win
ner He did modify the dry law. That
having been accomplished, the COM
monwealth reverted to it's normal Re-
it literally was starved out of it in
1882.
Why 1t Was.
I know why iowa was Republican.
It was settled by Union soldiers, and
their sons and grandsons inherited
their Republicanism.
Well, national Republicanism was
ultra protectionistic in that era.
Cracking high tariffs were it's motto.
Iowa's Republican agriculturists fell
for this policy as sound Republican
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12
Bond Bills Pass
Senate End Reading
Continued from Page One.)

(COQLlnuoQ IfOIu rage OuG.J
ng. The fair bill is now law.
Senators passed three new bills UNI
- suspension of the rules, sending
.em to the House for action. Rep.
.esentatives were in recess today,
scheduled to meet at 10 o'clock to-
.:ght.
One of the bond bills authorizes a
State bond issue of $4,620,0O0 to secure
unds to match expected PWA grants
or an $8,240,51O improvements pro-
ram here and at State institutions
The other permits counties, munich
palities and sanitary districts to issue
revenue producing bonds for public
works.
A companion bill to the one for
State participation in the New York
Fair, which would allow counties,
cities and towns to appropriate funds
fer the same purpose, was introduced
by Senator Eagles, of Wilson. It was
passed.
Approval in the Senate was also
voted bill by Britt, of Robson, to
permit issuance of revenue bonds by
Red Springs to erect a hotel, which
The town could operate or lease. Britt
said it was needed to accommodate
parents of students at Flora McDon-
aid College.
Visitors to the Senate who were &C
corded courtesies of the floor includ-
ed Congressman Lindsay Warren, of
Washington
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12
Relation Of Temperance to Character
BRASS TACKs" SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

with those intimate terms, "My SON.,
my daugnte-'. We are in special need
of highway arkers, if the way we
travel is new to us. Life is like that
to youth. Therefore, those who have
travelled the way should give helpful
guidance to those to whom the way
is new and ultraveled.
Warning Signs.
ENTER not into the path of the
wicked, and walk not in the way of
evil men, Avoid it, pass not by it; turn
from it and pass on. For they sleep
not, except they do evil; and their
sleep is taken away, unless they cause
some to fall. For they eat the bread
of wickedness, and drink the wine of
violence" Street walkers panderers
and prostitutes infest our streets to
accost our youth, and lead them to
debauchery, disease and death. Why
should parents join a conspiracy of
silence regarding the moral hazards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12

of our highways and erect M
ing signs concerning the deadly mo "n'
of drunkenness, adultery, gamhl ins
and the like? BY radio, billboard "ns
magazine advertisements our yor4n lu
are enticed to indulge in The nso -
lntoxicants as never before. If is ~
more necessary trat by precent o~S
example they be taught in the bon'a
the perils of what this lesson oam
drinking the wine If violence" WA
- The Safe Toad.
The safe roal. is Commended thn..
"1he path of tie rightroos is as u,
Cawning light, that shineth moro enS
mere unto the perfect cay. The va,
of the wicked is as darkness. tbo,
know not at what they stumble Nv
son, attend 20 my words. Keen tby
heart with all diligence; for out of i
are the issues of Life" The sauna
counsel to self-discipline that Solo-
mon gre was repeated a Thousand
years later by st. Paul. saying, "Lat
us watch and be sober. They ;bot
are drunken are drunken in the niobt
But let us, since we are of the dav ha
sober, putting on The breastplate os
faith and love; and FOR a helmet. tia
hope of salvation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12

Generally medium-sizcd ears of sweet
corn shouldn't be simmered over 10
to Is minutes. Some like corn cooked
on the cob, then cut off for serving.
Corn that is cut off the cob before
hand is especially good cooked in
milk.
AS for putting up corn-on-the-cob at
home, this is not recommended. 1t is
only possible to do this successfully
in commercial canneries that have
special facilities for it and where a
certain suitable variety of corn is
available
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12
Earle Defies Arrest
Move By The State
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Shelley's assistants in the grand jury
case, said the district attorney was
on his vacation, and expressed doubt
there would be statement from him.
Earle asserted he had done every
thing humanity possible to bring the
charges into the open." Mrs Earle
said the vacation trip of 10000 miles
would extend to Mexico City and
South America, and the plane would
be piloted by member of the State
police patrol.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12
Rural. Churches

MIDDLEBURG M. E. CHARGE
Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Services at Tabernacle at IL a. m.,
sermon by the pastor. .
Drewry church, to have service at
s p. m. The public is cordially invited.
Sunday school at all of the church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for August II is
Proverbs 410-23; I Thessalonians
1913, the Golden Text being Proverbs
2O:1, "Wine is mocker, strong drink
is raging: ano whatsoever is 1eccived
thereby is not wise.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12
Says Wallace Was
Right in Blaming COP

Continued from Page One.)
those Iowans that the C. o. P. is re-
sponsible for what is happening in
1885, even though the Republicans
have been out of power since March
4, 1889"
But-"Capably Advised"
So, in effect, Henry did that. greatly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Kitchener Post

Past Commander Jack Marshall of Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans, last night installed All Smith as vice-commander and William Semple as second vice. commander.
 The second of 8 series of four amateur entertainments spon- sored by the post will be present. ed tomorrow night at the post rooms on Scovill street. The win- ners will be eligible for the finals, to be held next month.
 Announcement was made that the post will be represented in the soccer and softball contests at the annual New England coun- Gil convention in Ansonia June 12.
 Taking part in tomorrow nights amateur program will bs the fol- lowing:
 The Instrumentalists, Marylin Peppin, Carmela Perezzela, John Shimkevich, Mary Perezzela, Ethel Goldberg, Albina Liberatore, Bennett Kinskin, Barbara Rogers, Norma McVeigh, Ethel Hampson, Josephine Gianelli and Kenneth Byrne. The Brass City Tune Twisters will provide music for dancing after the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Behind The Lines
Wilson Post

Mrs. Ida Allen, vice-president of the Wilson Auxiliary, Amer ican Legion and chairman of Child Welfare and Mrs. Mary Sue Simmons, assistant sargent-at- arms were appointed by their Unit last week to go to the Waterbury hospital where they helped in pre- pairing bandages. They also made a visit this week.
 At the recent installation of of- ficers of Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary, Wilson Post and Auxiliary were represented by Past Commander, Lester Jenkins; Henry Allen, Mrs. Martha Jenkins, Catherine Jen- kinS and Ada Jenkins.
 A special meeting of Wilson Post rooms on Bishop street. All members are urged to attend. Grammar school children are in- vited to take part in the elimin- ination contest at the rooms at 3 o'clock Sunday for places in the Memorial Day committees con- test which will be held at later date by the American Legion. The contest is for the best recital of Lincon's Gettysburg address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
BOAT TONED 50
 MILES BY WHALE

Hamilton, Bermuda, April 29. (UP)-Seven crew members of the 29-foot whaling boat Surprise" said today that their vsesel had been lowed 50 miles by harpooned whale.
 The Surprise" harpooned the whole off the coast. It dove and headed out to sea at fast clip. Ef- forts to bomb it were futile, and after being lowed for five and a half hours the crew cut it loose.
 Two cruisers and other craft searched for the whaling boat and the crew. getting directions from the searchers, began to row toward land' A fishing boat finally sighted them and lowed them to port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

listener but it's N get Scott about himself fine horseman ne mas preief his wife. Marion DuP0nt SomeVme
 National Steeplechase at ntee
 his him target for autograph hrrtcrs he Tech spent year at University North Carolina quit to make tour Europe
 acted Little Theaters in and around ol- Isood spotted film tested and signed by fara- mount inches tall weighs 1855 light brown nah' hoye eyes the and he'll be S6 Jan |3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

sive clinics, graduate courses of reg istered clinics, table clinics, round table discussions and informative talks on important phases of the profession will feature the dentists meeting. Social events will include the Association's annual banquet Thursday evening in the Hotel Taft, and a tea the afternoon of the same day in the wv. c. A.
 The Hygienists' Association meet ing will provide members the oppor- tunity of attending health exhibits, nutrition clinic and dental ex- hibits, as we'll as hearing such sub- jects as "The Care of Instruments ard How to Get the Most from Them, and Recent Advances in Medicine and Their Significance, " discussed by outstanding authorities in their fields. Two business meet ingS will also be held and, in addi- ti3n, the program will include the associations annual luncheon at the Hotel Taft Friday noon. The affair will be concluded with a tea Friday afternoon to be given by the New Haven Dental Hygienists' Associa- tion at the New Haven Lawn Club.
 Officers
 Officers of the Connecticut State Dental Association include: Dr. Abraham B. Rosoff of New Haven, president; Dr. J. Joseph Myers of Bridgeport, president-elect; Dr. Will liam J. Murray of New London, vice. president; and Dr. Clifford w. Vi- vian of New Britain, secretary treas urer. Dr. Gilbert Kilduff of Water bury is chairman of the executive committee, which includes Dr. Henry Hicks of Greenwich and pr. Bernard H. Allen of Hartford.
 The Hygienists' Association is under the direction of Mrs. Mollie K. Jaffe of New Haven, president; Mrs. Agnes H. Phillips of Bridgeport, vice president; Miss Mary A. Mo- Inerney of Stamford, secretary; and Mrs. Virginia B. Kimber of Vest port, treasurer. Serving on the ex- ecutive committee are: Mrs. Lillian D. Howe of New Haven, chairman; Miss Helen E. Newton of New Ha- ven and Miss Anna F. Cowhey of New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

shey; Helen of Troy, Grayce Seville; Catherine the Great, Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy; Madame Dubarry, Eve lyn Nigri; Marie Antoinette, Rose anne Hebert; Queen Victoria, Mrs. Gene Oviatt, and Duchess of Wind sor, Josephine Belz.
 Hedwig KosloSki was exceptionally good in her speciality number, "The Big Apple" Following her vocal in- terpolation of the title number, she exemplified how the present dance craze should really be done. She was ably assisted in the number by Elsie Holm, Mary Moore, Leila Fox, Anne Mae Dante, Louise Gustas, Georgia Goldsmith and Esther Guarino.
 Timmie Groves orchestra played for the dancing which followed the stage show. Blythe Bellotti was &C., companist for the soloists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

Casey Kingston.
 The stage decorations, very beau- tiful indeed, were made by the stu- dents of the academy. The color full evening gowns worn by the smil- ing girls in the chorus were dSsign- ed by Anne Negri, Hedwig Niski, Edith Luzzi, Jane Margiotta, Jo- sephine Belz and Anna Mae Dante.
 Helen Garren, veteran of many a minstrel, took individual laurels in her very comical portrayal of Daisy Mae" of the cartoons. Her co-worker, also laugh provoker, was Edna Lazdauskas. Mrs. Amelia Howis Winston did very pleasing job as mistress of ceremonies.
 One of the most colorful numbers on the program was 'The Parade of Beauties" which lived up to its name in every respect. The cast included: Cleopatra, Joseph Tab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

banquet on the night following graduation of the 1888 class, were named last Tuesday night.
 Ground work was aslo started last Tuesday for the reorganization of the Wilby High School Alumni asso- ciation. Martin Morrissey was named chairman, Eleanor Banis Sugdinis, secretary: and Gus Schoeck, treasurer. All appoint ments, of course, are on tempor- ary basis.
 A representative of every class graduated from Wilby, beginning in 1918 and including 1887, is on the committee arranging the reunion banquet. The class to be graduated in June, 1888, will be the 20th class to complete the four-years' course at Wilby. The banquet under consideration by the committee. will be similar to those sponsored in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
HAIRDRESSERS IN
 POPULAR SUCCESS
Present 'Glittering Charm Last Evening Before
 Large Audience

The Royal Academy of Hairdress- ing and the Ro-Alpha- Eta Sorority scored decisive hit in their first stage presentation entitled, Glitter ing Charm, last evening at the Wo- mems club where large and ap- preciative audience enjoyed the 18- act program directed by Imelda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

previous years by the then-active Wilby High School Alumni asso- citation. Members of the 1888 class will be. invited, as well as members of the faculty, who are serving as honorary members of the arrange ments committee.
 Joseph P. Kennedy, principal of Wilby, is honorary chairman of the committee. More than 300 graduates of the school met last Tuesday and manifested interest in the reorgani- zation of the association. Future steps will be planned at the meet ing tonight. All members of Wilby alumni are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
WILEY ALUMNI
 GATHER TONIGHT
Plans for Celebration in Honor of First Graduat-
 ing Class to Be Made

Alumni of Wilby high school, in- terested in the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the first grad uating class, will meet tonight at 7:3O o'clock in Room 109 of the school to outline plans for proceed ure. Committees to arrange the celebration, which will consist of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Dental Association
 Meets In New Haven
Large Local Delegation to Attend 3-Day Session Ope
 ing Wednesday; Dr. Klduff on Executive Committee

Approximately 1925 dentists and dental hygienists from all Connecticut communities will gather in Nee'
 May A. and 6) to attend meetings of their respective associations designed to keep them informed on latest developments in their professions The Connecticut State Dental Association with 400 members will hold it's 74th annual meeting starting Wednesday and continuing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
FLIES KITE AT 80

Bertrand, Neb. (UP)-When Charles Walters celebrated his 8Oth birthday, it didn't mean he was too cd to enter kite contest. He mln- gled with children in endeavoring to become kite flier of the first rank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

through Friday at the Troup Junior High School, Edgewood avenue, New Haven, while the Connecticut Dem tai Hygienists' Association, with 425 members, will hold its 24th an- nual meeting Thursday and Friday in the Hotel Taft.
 Exhibit Arranged
 A manufacturers exhibit in the gymnasium of the Troup Junior High School, 8 series of progress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
FOLLOWS HIS SON

Worcester, Mass, April 29-(UP) Earl Moore, 38, died suddenly of heart disease today five hours after his four -months-old son Earl Jr. died of meningitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

With the approach of spring, snow is melting rapidly in Siberia and avalanches are making any kind of travel in the highlands extremely dangerous.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26
A.FL. SEEKS AMENDMENT
 TO LABOR ACT

HOUSTON, Oct.-The A. F. l.. voted for congressional amend ment to the Labor Act and or dered its leadership to oppose Senate confirmation of Donald Wakefield Smith as a member of the Labor Board.
 Without a dissenting vote, dele gates approved the Resolutions Committee reports calling for nine reviSionS in the labor law to curb discretionary powers of the Board.
 The A. F. L. convention action followed a slashing attack on the Labor Board by President Green, who said the federation wanted only square deal" and that the A. F. L. was not opposing or antagonistic to Roosevelt by as sailing both his appointee and Board policies.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26
HARD ROCK BILL
 DIES SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Oct.-Harry Will liam Lane, 78, owner of the San Diego Padres ball club, dominant figure in the Coast League base ball for 20 years, died of heart attack.
 He made money in Alaska dur ing the gold rush, dabbled in leases and claims, and his rov- ing spirit took him to practically every important gold producing country in the world.
 The name "Hard-Rock BilT' was pinned to him during early gold camp days.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26
Broken Toys Wanted

Anyone having broken toys, children's playthings, sleds, skis, bicycles, tri-cycles, and etc, wish ing to donate them for the bene- fit of less fortunate children, are requested 10 communicate with Harry Egbert, engineer at the Fire Department. who is arrang- ing under the sponsorship of the Nome Volunteer Fire Depart ment to repair and provide for distribution at Christmas time, numerous children's gifts along this line.