davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14
EVANSVILLE

Easter Services In Local Churches
A union Good Friday afternoon
service will be held in the Lutheran
church at 3 .. m.
Good Friday services will be con-
Quoted in st. Stephens Catholic
church at p. m. There will be spec
ial Easter services at 8 a. m. Sunday
Preparatory services were conduc-
ted in St Johns Reformed church
this Thursday night. by the pastor,
Rev. c. L. Bash, to be followed by
Communion services Sunday at 1890
a. m. Sabbath school will be at $3.50
a. m.
The pageant, "Why the Easter
Lily is white" will be presented in the
M E. church Sunday at 1870 p. M, by
sixteen girls, under the direction of
Mrs. D. R. Carder There will be
special music. Church school will be
at the usual time, 10 a. m.
Sunday school will be as usual Sun
day in the Lutheran church, at 9:45
a. m. c. E. will be at 7 p. m.
The vested choir of the Lutheran
church had its premiere Sunday morn
ing at the Communion service. Mrs.
Harold Miller is organist, and men,
bers of the choir are, Mrs Wendell
Lohr, Mrs. H. j. Bender, Misses DOro-
thy Younkin, Iva Klotz, Evelyn and
Grace Swauger Ruth Younkin, Rhoda
Shumaker, Betty Patton, Mary Jane
and Mildred Beachy. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Hanft and Miss Christina Winter
berg were received into the church by
letters of transfer; Evelyn Spiker and
Norman Patton, Jr., by baptism and
confirmation; and Grace Beachy
Lottie Patton, and Harley Mckenzie
Jr., by confirmation.
Bobby Gnagey was leader of the
topic, "Abraham," at Jr. c. f. Sun
day night. Ruth Klotz conducted the
discussion.
Rita Edwards was leader at Ed
worth League Sunday night Rev. d
r. Carder spoke on "The Lords Sup
per or Communion" and Mr.. w. L
Thomas gave a reading, "Do this in
remembrance of Me" Guitar music
was furnished by Cecil and Verl Ed
wards.
Mrs. Ollie Loechel was hostess tc
the Lutheran Missionary society or
Tuesday night Mrs. Stewart Roda-
mer was leader Of the topic, "ThC
Power Of Islam" Twelve members
and the following visitors attended
Mrs. w. Bills, Mrs. Anna j. Warwick
Mrs. j. L. Stanton, Mrs H. Miller
Mrs. Hardesty, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs
H. Kahl, Mrs. H. Murray, Mrs Austin
Kamp, Mrs. c. Loechel, Miss Dorothy
Hounkin and Miss Mildred Paul. Mrs
Elizabeth Lohr will entertain in MAY
in the social room of tho ch1lrrh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14

Frostburg, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Virginia Carolyn
johnson, to Edgar Vansickle Stanton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Stan
ton. The ceremony was performed
Friday, April 8, at Pittsburgh, by the
Rev. Charles Papale. There were no
attendants.
The bride attended the Frostburg
schools Mr.. Stanton went to Grants
vile school, graduated from Stanton
Na) Military Academy in 1924, and
later attended Franklin Marshall col
lege at Lancaster, Pa.
The couple will reside here where
the groom is employed in his fathers
business, Stantons Mill, at Little
Crossings.
Operetta Successful
Approximately $65 was cleared by
Grantsville High school from the
musical comedy, Hollywood Bound,
presented Friday and Saturday nights
by the Glee Club, under the direction
of Evangeline Rumbaugh, instructor.
A matinee was given Friday for the
school children. The cast included
Bonnie Jane Bills, Kenneth Wilburn,
Aza Stanton, Mary Helen Gnagey,
Charles Beachy, Elwood Bevans, Ell
mer Lewis, Rita Blocher, Lena Broad
water, Harry Patton, Bayard Keller,
Paul CLANCY, Stanley Michael, Helen
Houck Luther Huff, Quinn Broad
water, Rodney Patton, Vernon Reich
enbecher, and James Turner Ballet
dancers were Claudia Paul, Mae Win
ter, Betty Kamp, Helen Broderick and
Margaret Jane Gortner. The chorus
was composed of Juniors and Seniors
Specially numbers were given by
Elizabeth Yommer and Rita Blocher,
tap dancers; Aza Stanton, electric
Hawaiian guitar solo; Bonnie Jane
Bills and Grace Swauger, vocal duet.
Schools Easter Program
An Easter program was presented
this Thursday at II a. M, before dis
missal for the Easter holidays, in the
Grantsvlle school auditorium by
Grade " of the elementary school
and Juniors Of the High school with
Mrs. Scott Holiday and Miss Betty
BroadWater, instructors, in charge
HOmemakers Hear Lecture
Mrs. Emerson Sebold was hostess
to the Womens Community club last
Wednesday, Mrs. Harold Miller pre-
sided. W. R. Ballard, extension horti-
culturalist, University Of Maryland
spoke on Home ground improvement
work" stressing especially flowers
and shrubs. Mr. Ballard also made
/ several home visits after the meet
ing to help in landscape problems
Mrs. L. B. Schaefer gave a book re-
view, Gone with the wind" Attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14

home here.
Mrs. Wilson Bills and daughter,
Miss Bonnie Jane Bills, will join Mr..
Bills in Baltimore for Easter. They
will attend the Nelson Eddy concert
while there.
Clyde Miller was in Baltimore last
week.
Miss Florence Davis, University of
Maryland, will arrive this week to
spend the Easter vacation with her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29

BY LOGAN CLENDENIN6, Nj. ID.
ONCE MORE the breath of fall
IS IN the air, the haze hangs on the
NIL. the breezes rustli.lg through
the trees make dry sound which
nlnts that the sap of spring is gone
from the leaves.
And there are other signs-re-
turning vacationists bringing the
young home from lake and noun
TAIN and seashore; wardrobeS being
prepared for the classroom; teach
ers bracing themselves fof another
session; textbooks making their
appearance in the offing.
And so once more it becomes my
duty-and 1 think it is the most
important function of a column like
tnls-to advise about the prepare
uon of the child the school
Year.
often am asked to name the
most important health rules. And
my interlocutors are invariably
surprised when, instead of outlin-
ing a course of prohibitions for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29

olet and dress and recommends
.iohs Tor exercise and sleeping on
tp'ofches, say instead. "Innuniza-
ion t OF the body against con-
taglous diseases"
ms is especially true of the
oery young And to send a young
, vnlld 10 school for the first time
d %,enout immunization a gains t
aipntheria. is like sending him into
d Gen Of wild animals.
Gil 0oneaglous diseases flourish in
r rao That is, of course, nothing
taa;e than automatic. And con-
ILL., elUus diseases are especially
AlsnS 10 attack the very young.
t,ro Vs. axlomatic. But combine the
"o-the very young and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29

dealer: South. both sides vul-
nerable)
North and South reached a con-
tract of 6-Diamonds on this deal
after an opening bid of 1-Spade by
South. 2-Hearts by North, 3-Dia-
monds by South, 4-Diamonds by
North, 5-Diamonds by South and
six by North.
West was ION the spot. for a
lead. With hearts bid in the North
and spades and diamonds in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29
BARCLAY on BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority ON Authorities"

South, lead Of any Of those suits
would apparently make an extra
trick for declarer. He therefore
decided to try the unorthodox lead
away from three to he K of clubs.
This play prevented declarer
from making his contract, as he
played for trump break and was
set one. Any other lead would have
enabled South to make the contract
easily, as spades or hearts could
have been set up to prevent club
loser.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29

crowd-and you get the first days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29
43
% K 4
= A K 8 8 4
s A J 10 8 6
How You Can Best Prepare
Child for First School Day
An Deyelop Immunity

crowd and you get the first days
of school. ,s-. -
All Develop Immunity
AS time goes on we all develop
immunity to the common diseases
sometimes by acquiring the dis
ease itself (nearly every adult is
immune to measles because nearly
every adult had it when young). or
by what is known as contact" i'm
munity. This may be explained by
pointing out that a large group OF
human diseases are spread by car
riers. Diphtheria is an example
Some people carry around diph-
liberia germs in the mouth or nose.
They may be attenuatea in viru-
lence, and people associating with
these reople get small doses of the
germs which they can kill off ard
gradually develop an immunity by
contact.
School contacts create q: great
many OF the contact immunities in
the children. In an. fourth or
fifth grade over half the pupils
would be found immune to- dlph-
liberia. although hey never ad II.
am referring to tho days before
the widespread use Of im.lunization
by to::oid. s,.s ~
{ Nowadays we want to create i'm
'munity to diphtheria before the
dangers o, exposure have begun to
operate. We do not want t. wait
for contact Immunity to develop
How it should be done will be de-
scribed in an article later IN the
week.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
nv DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each. and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to Dr.. Logan lClendenirg,. IN
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are Three Weeks Reducing Diet
indigestion and Constipation Re
ing. : .Instructionsrf for the Treatment
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and The Care Of the Hair and Skin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29
BY z. c. Sea,ar


Simon Manson (above) II, New
York City, is acknowledged the
States ranking high school student,
by virtue of 1924 percent in all
his High School regents exams. He
wins a Pulitzer scholarship emitting
him to four years at Columbia Uni
versity and $3.50 year. He has
been in America twelve years.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29
A RULE TO BE BROKEN

DON'T lead away from a king"
is a pretty good rule for openings
against suit contracts, so long as
the word never" is not incorporat-
ed in it. At the proper time that
rule is more honored in the breach
than in the observance. Know the
rules and when to break them" is
good advice for anyone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-29

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
GERMANS REGARD
 HITLER AS 'GOD'
Rabbi Eisenstein Believes Religion Big Factor in
 Preserving Peace

Religion as the indispensable fac- tor for maintaining world peace was the theme of an address by Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, an editor Of The Reconstructionist" last night at the monthly meeting of the forum of the Beth-El Mems Club at Beth-El au- ditorium. He spoke on, Religion and World Peace" saying: Religion must speak to the people and say, Don't give up hope; have faith that through the power of belief we will see the destruction of violence, of dishonesty, and of war"
 The speaker described Adolf Hit Ter as representing religion" wor- shipped by the Germans, with Hitler regarded as the God of this religion. He said that the Germans have ac- cepted this belief as a potential means of making greater Ger many.
 The attitude of the people seeing peace as an impossibility is draw back to the program of world peace. he said, and peace is hampered by the consideration of many that war has been inevitable, thus, it is in- evitable.
 Religion can achieve world peace through application of its teachings, Rabbi EisentStein declared.
 He was introduced by Rabbi Will liam P. Greenfield of the Beth-El synagog. Perry Graicerstein made brief talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
CHECKUP SAVES
 YOUNG s LIFE
Firen1en Find We'll Known Circus Performer in
 Gas=FiIIed House

A routine check by firemen after Ea blaze had been extinguiShed Sat- urday night probably saved the life of Porter Young, well-known former circus performer, of 28 Pond street. Acting Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion and Private Gene Legge of the fire marshal's staff found Young lying in bed in a room which was filled with carbon monoxide fumes from a defective stove.
 Young had slept soundly in his room on the first floor as firemen extinguished blaze on the top floor of the three-story building. The fire was caused by 8 man smoking in bed. All the occupants were reused by the smoke and left the building, except Young.
 Acting Deputy Chief Campion and Private Legge were making a regu- lar inspection of the building after the fire when they found Young in bed. They reused him when they discovered that the stove was defec- tive and that carbon monoxiee fumes had accumulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
F Fairmount Birthday
 Party Program Set
Members Plan Eighth Annual Event March 7-Leglon
 Post Holds Card Competition Next SaturGay Night
W TER VILE
Mrs. R. w. Henion-1786 Thomaston Ave.-TeL 3-5462

girls attended in colonial costume and their pretty dresses, together with the decorations of the hall, made the scene very lovely. The national colorS were displayed pro- fusely with bunting and table decor ations.
 Betty Atherton was awarded the prize for the prettiest costume. The girls enjoyed a grand march after which several games were played. Prizes for these games were won by several girls. Those attending, fol- low:
 Shirley Cook, Dorothy Cook, Dor othy Atherton, Betty Artherton, Beverly Northrop, Marjorie Byrnes, Vera Whalen, Mary Gogigns, Norma Henricksen. Marion Taggert, Ann Herman, Ellen McMahon, Paggy clancy, Christine Dadario, Eleanor DiBlasi and Gertrude DiBlasi. Mrs. Clifford Northrop was in charge, as sisted by Mrs. Everett Cook.
 The Junior Auxiliary will hold a business meeting, Friday night, at 2 o'clock, at Fraternity hall.
 The Altar Guild society of St. PaulS Episcopal church will serve a hash and pancake supper tomorrow night in the parish house. The com- mittee in charge includes Mrs. Hu- bert Alcott, dining room; Mrs. Charles Stevens. supper committed; , Mrs. Lester P1att and Mrs. Clifford Northrop, desserts.
 Dubois To Preside | A meeting of the Community Council of Waterville will be held tonight at Forester's hall, on Han over street, at 7:30 o'clock, in charge of c. Arthur Dubois, chairman of the council. A full attendance is desired, because several matters of importance will be discussed, includ- ing the Boy and Girl Scout project.
 The various organizations repre- sented in the Community council include: The Parent-Teacher aSso- citation, the Fairmount Community club, Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, Casper s. Davis, Ameri- can Legion past; Casper s. Davis 1 Americian Legion Auxiliary; Patri- otic Order of America; Patriotic Order of Sons of America; St. Mich aels Church Ladies' Aid society; Pride of Welch, Companions of the Forest.
 Martin J. Lodge, 75, of A Driggs street, died Saturday afternoon at his home following an illness o1 three weeks. MT. Lodge was born in Amenia, N. Y., but had resided in Waterville over fifty years. He had been employed at the Chase Metal Works for a great many years and because of continued good health was able to go to work every day, until short time ago, wher he slipped and fell, which led to the Illness which caused his death. He was a quiet man and beloved by al who knew him. He was a communi- cant of St. MichaelS church and g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
400 PRESENT AT
 5lST MASQUERADE
Sons, Daughters of Herr= mann Host tO Large
 Attendance

The 51St annual masquerade and dance of the Sons and Daughters of Herman attracted more than 400 persons to Turn hall Saturday night. Prizes were awarded to the persons judged to be in best costumes by Fritz Eisenberger of New Haven, grand president, and William Kern
 Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing: Best group, dressed in short w...ite satin dresses with musical bar hens, Hazel Ruteshauser, Florence Hagemann, Johanna Wiemann, Will helmina Litfln. Dorothy Espelin, Gertrude Kiessling, Margaret Fenske, Edith Hittlinger; second best group, dressed as the Dionne quintuplets and their doctor, B. A. Gruber, Mrs. Fred Bother, Mrs. Frank Prosl, Mrs. William Lutz, Miss Gertrude Oelich, Mrs. Curt Arndt. Mrs. Grace Yark- est and Mrs Mary Gushing; best dressed woman, Mrs. Amelia Chase; most comically dressed woman, Ingebord Patschkowski; most con- ically dressed man, Bobby Stack; best dressed children, Madeline Fede and Dorothy Drapatin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

was brought back from the front, and they lived, the parents and two daughters, in one room in the Buda- pest slums. The children were lit tie then. and only the mother could work. They were always hungry
 After the war, what with the political mess, times were no bet ter. An association of people ill Holland sent word that they would take into their homes a certain number of the most des- perately undernourished and un- derprivileged children of H u Il = gary. Ilona Massey (the name was Hajmassy then) was one who was sent.
 She spent nearly three years in Holland, important years for her health and education. But back in Budapest, and old enough to work, she went into a dressmak- ing shop-and hated it. s h e wanted to sing.
 Nobody ever had told her she could sing. In fact, her parents
 had told her very decidedly that
 she couldn't. You know how
 in Europe some old fashioned people think the theater is a
 sinful place." said Miss Massey.
 My father said if I went into the theater I would be like dead to them.
 But I went. When I was IT I went to little theater for work and they asked Do you sing, dance, act or what?' I said no and they said get out. But I argue and beg and say I am Is, so finally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
', OFFERS OPEN
 HOUSE TONIGHT
Diversified Program Ar= ranged at North End Hut
 By Cooke and POIlettO

The North End Y will hold open house tonight in connection with the weeks holidays local public schools are enjoying this week. Ralph Cooke, physical director, and Peter Polletto, president of the senior basketball league, will be in charge.
 Foul shooting, ping pong, chess, volley ball, badminton and bowling will be enjoyed. Secretary Clayton Brown will be in charge of the duckpin matches.
 "The Make Believe Ballroom" 2 sponsored by the Cadets last Friday night was a huge success. Joseph Jacovino was master of ceremonies while Bill Wolcott and Peter Pol letto off1ciated as judges.
 Prizes were won by Charles Mar cey, Marie Deschino, Lucy Tirendi, Mary Puzzo, Phyllis Massaro, Ar mand Mucci, Dominic Mecca, So- phie Yasinsky, Jennie Ella, George Marine and Frank Levinal.
 The committee in charge of the event included: James Longo, Daniel Sforza, Nick Santopietro, Nick Rinaldi, Angelo Jacovino, Michael Festa, Phil Maglio and Thomas Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
ADVANCEMENT FOR LIEUT.. BARIBAULT
Local Officer Recommend ed for Promotion to Cap=
 taincy; Must Qualify

First Lieut.. George J. Baribault, Howitzer Co.,, 102nd Infantry, CNG, has been directed by Adjutant Gen. eral William F. Ladd to appear be- fore an examining board to deter mine his qualifications for promo ton to rank of captain. Lieut.. Ba- ribault has been recommended for promotion by his commanding off, ficer.
 Lieut. Baribault will become com manding officer of Howitzer com pany if he is promoted, Capt. George L. Eaton recently resigned leaving that post vacant. The ex- amining board will include Col. Lew is L Field, Infantry, CNG; Col Charles w. Comfort, Jr., Medical Corps, CNG; and Major Lawrence A. Quinn, Infantry, USE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
EN.

Tossed up by the waves Mary Hobart and Fran ces Guarrera were among the thousands who damned the swanky theater in New York city yester day afternoon catch Clyde Mccoy and his Sugar Blues orchestra starring the nimabe stage and screen star Mitzi Green To "A Reader" the Tower does not use anonymous letters However thanks for your interest in the column Carlos Richardson lieutenant gov ernor of Kwanans very energetic and forcefu speaker will the guest speaker at the local service clubs noon day luncheon meeting at the Hotel Elton Wednesday William Mecca is convalescing at his home after brief illness Marie Sforza is back at her typewriter after nursing bad cold for week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

they said Tomorrow begins a re- hearsal for an operetta, and yor can be in the chorus"
 A Scout Sees Her
 So she danced and made the equivalent of SIP a month. Hel father, reconciled, met her at the stage door each night. After a year Miss Massey went to a small opera company in Vienna and had au addition. They liked her voice and offered a role in La Tosca. Of course she knew the role? "Yes, of course" the applicant as- Sured them.
 Actually she new no part of
 La Tosca" and scarcely word
 of German. So she rushed home
 to Budapest and studied day and
 night for two weeks. During
 the first rehearsal the manager
 said he was sorry but, although
 the voice was excellent, nobody
 could understand the German.
 More pleading. Finally they as- signed her a coach for a week, and the German was made un- derstandable. And in the audi ence on opening night was the manager of the Vienna S e Opera House. He went backstage with contract for the blond new conner. First there were small parts, then leads. Her greatest triumphs were in "The Empress Josephine" and La Belle Helene, '' both light operas. A Metro talent scout persuaded her to come here. Won't Let Her Act
 In Europe, appearing with the strapping, overstuffed, Wagnerian type of singers, Miss Massey was ashamed of her comparatively small size. "Over here" she said wryly they tell me Reduce, reduce. re- duce!' I have lost eight pounds. weigh 130 pounds, and I must lose eight more. I have terrible trouble If only I did not so much love gou- lashl
 "Only today I write to my mother and say, Now that I have money to buy all I want to eat they will not let me eat!'
 My voice is a trouble too. have a big voice, with big power for opera. But here it knocks over the microphone, and I am studying to make it weak. IT RosaIe' I only whispered. Some one said I am a crooner now What is this 'crooner?"
 This was Miss Massey's first
 interview. Her studio has kept
 her in busy isolation, for she
 soon must take the lead in a
 musical, "Balalaika," maybe
 with Nelson Eddy.
 Executives are not worrying about her acting, because screen tests show that she can act. h. deed, the naturalness and under playing in American movies ars particularly to her taste. She al ways disliked the extravagant pastures of opera. Even the European stage and pictures, she said, are full of people who make faces and wild gestures.
 Worth Million
 Miss Massey once was married briefly, and divorced. She has time for nothing now except hard work and lots of it. Along with her owr ambitions, she'd like to justify Billy Grady's predictions. Grady, former Metro casting director and now tai. ent supervisor for the studios for. eign-glamor legion, believes tht one time peasant girl has tht brightest future of all.
 That Massey girl" he says "i! sure star. Right this minute she's worth five million dollars on the hoof."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
Commissioner

Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch of this city was one of the principal speakers at banquet Saturday night in Bridge port in honor of Edward T. Buck ingham, compensation cOmmiS- sioner of the 4th congressional district.
 Others speakers included Gov ernor Wilbur l.. Cross, Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport; Prof William Lyon Phelps of Yale, Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell, Albert E. Lavery of Fair field, president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, who pre- sided as toastmaster; Mayor Mar tin Cunningham, of Danbury; Clint Frank, Captain of the Yale football team; Compensation Commissioner James Lynch of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
ROBBINS, SPIERS
 JOIN FRAT CLUBS
Local Boys Accept Mem= berships in University of
 Pennsylvania Groups

Philadelphia, Feb. 28.-Lawrence A. Robbins and Irving c. Spires, Jr., both of Waterbury, Conn, have ac- cepted invitations to membership in fraternitieS at the University of Pennsylvania following the close of the annual fraternity rushing sea- son. on the campus here.
 Robbins, whose home is at 109 Coniston avenue, among the Phi Sigma Kappa pledges, while Spires is in the Theta Chi group. The lat ter lives at "A Wildwood avenue.
 Before entering the University of Pennsylvania, which will observe it's bicentennial anniversary in 1940, both students were enrolled in the Crosby high school. They now are in the freshman class of the Whar- ton School of Finance and Com merce at Pennsylvania.
 More than 1000 schools in Bri- tain are receiving broadcast lessons.