davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-12-15
Death of Miss Cora B. Clark

Miss Cora B. Clark, formerly of
Dover, died at the home of Mrs.
Vinyard in Frederick, on Sunday
afternoon, December 4. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at 1.30
with interment at Camden. Miss
Clark for many years occupied the
residence which was recently pur-
chased by DR.. Stanley Worden on
Dover Green. She was active in
w. C. T. U. work and at the last
convention of the organization was
made a life member in recognition
for her many years of service.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-15
Card of Appreciation

Mrs. Frank Boyer and family de-
sire thru this medium to thank
friends for flowers. loan of autos
and tenders of sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-15
Card of Appreciation

Miss Ella B. Harris, sisters and
mother, desire thru this medium to
thank friends for flowers, loan of
autos and tenders of sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-15
|SDNALAND
[lIAL ITEMS
VtO Come and Go,
Our Community
Former Smyrnians
[IyDCLUB PARTIES

i Nls. R. F. Corley at
Sunday the christening
niiaughter, Laura lee
giisr Of Mr.. and Mrs
! Ovens, Jr., Of New Cas-
: hlna Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ovens, ST., in Whining
Rev Dr.. John w. Chris
r1 Westminster Presby-
rt performed the cere-
Ms Harvey J. Pollen
4 organizations On
ta1a at the Homeo-
1ta in Wilmington Oh
A Mrs. Pollen and
III returned to their
A1lt street. The baby
anid Harvey Gerald
y Polal will be remem-
Y i'rner Miss Virginia
z!hisr Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ai Ot near town.
I Handy, a student
I Delaware Hospital,
spent Sunday with
u. and Mrs. William
saa was accompanied
1'tte Aul Of Salem.
n /. LeFevre, Mrs.
sa Washington, D. G.,
I Holland Of Balti-
lae weekend with
\ Farrell and Mrs.,
~'1a and Helen Jane
a' recent visitors III
With their grand
George N. Stevenson
la Mrs. Truax and
! Pratt has returned
!, visit with Mr.. and
.-s' q West Ches-
,li Mrs. Jones en-
~ .-i4sf party in hon
!, ,'.'y Of B Bethlehem,
Us Orother-in-law
!. nd Mrs. Harry {.
r.,.. 'llile ago Mr..
=. ..-le Oy monoxide
\ " i ollesuperating.
}. UAarles Bartlett
s'oagratulations On
W. y At Kent General
!, may \. December 3, 3.
! ee1 namaa ~ q
-''u CHARLES
ana children
sr 'aelr home in
Nd i. .''er Spending
y : ~ parents, Mr..
T,aad Ts.. and Miss
'uafsday in Phil
E'..s.a vas hostess to
''aay afternoon
3, 1'as Of Phila.
sc -. F-I'ng several
p r,S 'aaE Gootee.
b r,.t l.i'ls is spend
lpooIaa ler daugh-
- al Lewes- |.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

divided. After sharp convention
fight he was defeated by nine votes
in drive for the G. o. P. guberna-
torial Endorsement. Rather than carry
the battle into the primaries he
stepped to microphone and pledged
his entire support to his opponent.
Unanimously nominated by the con-
vention for the lieutenant governor
ship. he was defeated in the election
by Francis F.. Kelly.
Mr.. Curley, an acknowledged politi-
cal Snowman, speaks his lines in a
voice that Harvard once placed with
that of President Roosevelt and that
Of the late King George of England
as among the three finest speaking
voices in the world He left the path
Of formal learning after grammar
school. but now quotes largely from
Shakespeare.
you can generally get something
from Shakespeare to put on your op-
ponent," says Mr.. Curley.
Has Record as Strategist.
Mr. Saltonstall, more conservative
in his actions, has a record as keen
political strategist. His education was
carefully planned and at Harvard he
also distinguished himself athletically
by poking in the winning goal against
Princeton in one of the longest college
hockey games on record, and as bow
oar on crew that won the Henley
Regatta.
His dislike of Mr. Curley has been
outspoken, but lacking in classical
terminology. AS Speaker of the
House he skirmished frequently and
with some success against the then
Governor, declaring:
Evening star., 1938-10-02

"Curley is seeking to set up q per-
sonal dictatorship in Massachusetts"
was his cry.
"The last Of the royal purple, 2
Mr.. Curley shouted back.
Both men are tall, with Mr.. Salton-
stall on the lean side and Mr.. Curley
heavier set. Mr.. Saltonstall's hair is
tinged with gray; Mr.. Curley's lis
white. Both have five children, and
Mr.. Curley recently married a widow
and acquired two step-children.
Both Vigorous Campaisners.
Both are vigorous campaigners, and
the name Of President Roosevelt
already has been brought into the
fight by Mr.. Curley. Terming him
self the original Roosevelt man in
Massachusetts" the former Governor
once was mentioned as possible
cabinet appointee in 1882. but later
turned down an offer of the Ambas-
sadorship to Poland. He now is prais-
ing the President.
Mr.. Saltonstall, landslide victor
by nearly 275,ooo votes over Town
sendite and twoother opponents in
the recent primary, already has laid
down the lines of his campaign.
He has announced for local con-
troll of unemployment relief-with our
fair share of Federal grants" and
asserted he would fight for "a tariff
policy that will protect Massachu-
sets" d.
The campaign is on, and Massa-
chusetts voters are witnessing a bat
tie of contrasts.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 1.-Two bitter po-
litical enemies of long standing-one
of them proud of his laboring man
father, the other scion of New Eng
lands early ariStocracy-today faced
each other on the political comeback
trail in fight for Massachusetts,
highest State Office.
One was James Michael Curley,
Democratic gubernatorial nominee and
veteran of nearly 40 years of the
Bay States rough and tumble elec-
ton wars who has spent the last
two years as a private citizen after
successive defeats by two political
youngsters.
The other was Leverett Saltonstall,
Republican choice for Governor, whose
ancestors were leaders in Massa-
chusetts in the early 16OOs, who him.
self starred at hockey and crew for
Harvard "a years ago, and who like
wise has been on the sidelineS since
his first political defeat while seeking
the lieutenant governorship in 1896.
Save for their simultaneous set
backs and their mutual dislike, the
two men are at opposite poles in
the matter of similarity.
My father" says Mr.. Curley, with
pride, was laboring man who never
received more than SITS a day"
My family has been here long
10 ~
of their record"
And from that point on the di-
Vergence grows.
Curley Started in 1899.
Mr.. Curley stepped into political
Office in 1899 as a member of Bos-
tons Common Council, and has had
more political ups than downs since
then. Four years before Mr.. Salton-
stall graduated from Harvard, Curley
stepped into the first of two terms in
the United States House
Later he served three terms as
Mayor of Boston-12 years in all
and later became Governor of Massa-
chuSettS. Then. contesting with
youthful Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., for
the United States Senate, he was
trounced by a man he denounced as
Little Boy Blue"
A year later, in 1887, he sought
election once more as Mayor of Bos-
ton, only to meet defeat at the hands
of Maurice Tobin, whose appearance
is such that he has been mentioned
as HOLLYWOOD possibility Said Mr.
Curley of that setback: That wasn't
a political campaign, it was a beauty
contest"
Started as Alderman.
Mr.. Saltonstall stepped from law
school and successful bar examina-
tion into the Army in 1917 His first
political job was an alderman in the
wealthy city of Newton, on the out
skirts of Boston, and in 1923 he went
Evening star., 1938-10-02
BROWN DESCRIBES
PARTYS MAKEUP
Democratic Senator Says
1t Is Cross.Section of
American People.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1.-Senator
Prentiss NJ Brown, whose duty it is
as chairman of the Democratic Sena-
torial Campaign Committee to aid
in bringing about victory in Novem-
Der, speaking over the radio tonight
described the Democratic party as "a
cross-section of the American people"
containing both liberals and conserva-
tives.
1T is not class party" he said,
'it is not party made up of men
who think ali one way.
''It is, of course, not a conservative
party. 1t is predominantly liberal
party. 1t is not a radical party. I
think no government can succeed II
it does not have within it, through
its dominant political party, some ele-
of radicalism, but in the main sub
stantial class makeup and viewpoint.
Performs Valuable Function.
II welcome to our ranks those for
Wal llISll wiz SSS AiloAS SiSoA
ly than most of us the injustice and
inequitieS of our economic system.
The critic is seldom constructive, but
he performs valuable function.
Many of the smart young men in our
party, so widely condemned. commonly
known as brain truSterS,' are of this
class.
Generally, as with most reformerS,
their analysis of the existing order and
the need for change shown by them
are too radical and impossible of i'm
mediate application. Here is where
the bewhiskered older gentleman,
known as a conservative, is valuable
to government"
Senator Brown predicted that the
Democrats would make a good show
ing in the senatorial contests this fall
He pointed out that the loss Of con-
troll of the State is mathematically an
impossibility. He continued:
There is much talk of division and
differences Gin the Democratic party)
There have been some fundamental
issues which have caused division.
These are now settled. There will be
no attempt to revive the court issue
The court is liberal There is nothing
fundamental in the reorganization
(bilD issue.
Must Be Reorganization.
There must be reorganization of
the Government and as a member Of
the Joint Committee on ReorganiZa-
ton, am confident it will come when
freed OF the shackleS of fear. ground
less fear, that held it. am confident
that experience has taught us how
this bill may be amended and passed
with proper safeguards"
Senator Brown was himself one of
those Senators who baked at the
Presidents court bill He is today
leading the campaign, however for the
reelection of all Democratic Senators.
both those who supported and opposed
the President on his court and re-
organization bills. He predicted that
the administration would continue to
hold the support "of the liberals in
the great program of President Roose-
welt and the party"
Evening star., 1938-10-02
BoyScie',tist
PrOues Theory
about Skunks
'y the Associated Press.


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Oct. l.
Criag Phillips, youthful naturalist,
proved an interesting theory, but there
were scoffers who arched eyebrows
and asked, so what?"
Mr. Phillips, formerly of James,
town, N. Y, who writes science arti-
cles for the local papers, believed it
possible to slip up behind skunk and
pick up the animal by the tail with
out olfactory complications.
Sneaking up behind a mother skunk
and her brood last night as they
walked in single file along a road,
he grabbed up one after another, the
theory being that skunks spray only
with their tails arched over their
backs.
All went well until he was faced
with the problem Of letting go. He
had to eventually, and the skunks
sprayed in unison.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Baby Was Liquor Jug.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. (F.-
Mighty late to have baby out" one
Federal Alcohol Tax Unit ofIicer said
TO another last midnight.
They looked beneath the blanket in
a baby carriage two men were push
ing and found-a tug Of whisky.
The men were arrested for possess
ing illicit liquor.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
DR.. Jaeger to Lecture.

DR.. Walter Jaeger, professor of his
tory and political science in the For
eign Service School at GEORGETOWN
University, will lecture this year at
pm. Tuesdays and II am. Wednes-
days at the Institute of Social Arts,
20l7 S street NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

into the State House Of Representa-
tives, where he served for 13 successive
years-eightof them as Speaker.
Then. in 1886. he found himself in
whirlwind. The Republican party was
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Parent-Ieacher Association will be
held Wednesday at 8 pm. at the home
OF Mrs. William J. Plemmons, presi-
dent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. w. E. Beall entertained the
All Club at her home on Saturday.
Miss Edythe Turner, home demonstra-
ton agent, gave a talk on the use OF
patterns. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Ruth Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian King gave q
surprise shower on Wednesday eve
ming to Mr.. and Mrs. William Ne
hause, who were recently married.
Miss Ida Burns Of Purdum spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.
Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian King entertain
ed the Social Club on Monday night
The Ladies Aid Society Of Salem NJ
e. Church met with Mrs. Harry
Thompson on Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17
Inside Nazi" Picture
To Show Here Sun. Mon.

"Inside Nazi Germany - 1885,"
MARCH OF TIMES latest motion
picture whoch has aroused storm
of interest throughout the United
States, having been banned by Chi
cago's Board Of Censors and protested
against by representatives of the Hit
Ter government in this country, is
playing Sunday and Monday at the
Milo Theatre.
Father John LaFarge, associate ed
itor Of America, expressed his con-
CALCULATIONS to MARCH OF TIME
for producing the film and wired. The
public will greatly profit by serious
warning contained in this mastery
presentation Of conditions in Nazi
Germany"
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise Of New
York declared: Inside Nazi Ger
many is not propaganda but truth
full portraiture of the march Of time
in Germany"
In Washington, Senator Key Pitt
man, Chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, said: Inside
Nazi Germany shows exactly what
happens when a dictator takes con-
troll. I think it highly desirable that
this picture be seen by every Ameri-
can"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17
James T. Bogley

Funeral services were held Sunday
for James T. Bogley, 70, formerly
chief deputy clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, who died at
his home in Rockville on Wednesday,
February 9.
Mr.. Bogley was son of the late
y. Hilleary Bogley, at one time coun-
ty commissioner for Montgomery
County, and was lifelong resident of
the Rockville section. For many years
he was connected with the Office Of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court. He also
was a former secretary Of the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Society.
Mr.. Bogley is survived by two dau-
ghters, Beulah B. Coleman of Atlanta,
Ga, and Naomi Bogley Young Of
Rockville; a sister, a brother, and
three grandchildren.
Services were held at the funeral
home of w. Reuben Humphrey and
were conducted by the Rev. Herbert
o. Cooper, pastor of the Rockville
Baptist Church, and burial was in the
Rockcreek Cemetery. Six nephews of
Mr.. Bogley acted as pallbearers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17

Leprosy il one Of the oldest dis
eases known to man. Its history
can be traced back more than $500
years. Early in the book Of Exodus
the Lord is said to have performed
. miracle in giving the disease to
Moses. In more recent times it was
OF such importance that in the Thir-
teenth century Emperor Frederick
Of Germany first decreed that ply
sicians should be licensed so that
persons Of responsibility to the state
could determine whether one had
the malady. This was the first rec
ignition Of professional responsible
ity Of the medical practitioner. The
leper houses established all over Eu-
rope were the forerunners Of hos
pitfalls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17
Gold in Ocean Waters

The ocean waters of the world
contain SOS, 0o0, 900 ZOO, 900 worth Of
gold in suspension, according to the
estimates Of scientists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17

There are 5,737 golf courses in the
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-17

Chinese Painting, Handwriting
Chinese pa; lting is a form Of hand
writing, sin a brush is used both
for painting and writing. Ink is the
'avorite m ium for painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

motored Friday to visit their uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bry-
lawski, ut their summer home on the
Wicomico River. near Tompkinsville,
Nd, for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer post
poned their trip to South Americs
and are spending 10 days In Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Oppenheime,
and the lstter's mother. Mrs. sallie
Weinrich, returned Thursday from
Atlantic City to their home on Ma
comb street. Mr.. and Mrs. Open
heimer had been on q trip to Maine
Mrs. Ferd Bendheim and her son
Mr.. David Bendheim, now are making
their home at 400 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. kaufman are
in Newton. Mass, visiting their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis CHASER. and their two children
Mrs. Henrietta CHASER Joined them to
spend two weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law.
Miss Ruth Powdermaker Wed
To Mr.. Samuel Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Powdermaker
have sent out cards announcing tn.
marriage of their daughter Ruth Il
Mr.. Samuel Kline Monday, August
Is, In Washington. After October l
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline will be at home
at l7l2 Summit place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powdermaker left on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

. motor trip Wednesday for Braddock
Heights, Md.
Mrs. Carl Freedman, formerly Miss
Beadie Mandell Of Santa Monica,
Calf, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip q. Mandell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hahn are In
Ogonquit, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Goldnamer are
at Summit Springs Hotel, Summit
Springs, Me.
Mrs. Maury Young is in Toledo,
Ohio. her former home, on a visit to
her parents.
Miss Ruth Simon returned Tuesday
from q 10 days visit at Greenwood
Lake, N. Y.
Mrs. A. Harry Ostrow and her
daughter, Abbey Alise Ostrow, are in
Atlantic City for the rest Of the
summer DR.. Ostrow visits them
week ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman
In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman Of
Chevy Chase are at the Traymore,
Atlantic City, for 4 several weeks
stay.
Mrs. Ann Miller has returned from
q two months visit In Michigan,
where she was the guest Of relatives
Miss Essie Sanger Is visiting her
sister in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Rukeyser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

motored to Atlantic City wednesday
to spend . week.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry M. Kaufman
sailed from New York Tuesday on the
Nieuw Amsterdam to be gone until
the middle Of September, when they
will return to the Shoreham. They
will 60 to Holland, Vichy and Eng
land before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawsk
with their daughter, Miss Helen Bry-
lawski. and son. Buddy Brylawsk, re-
turned Friday at their home from a
stay at Loon Lake, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Kaufman
with their daughter, Miss Bernice
Kaufman, have been spending the
last two weeks in Atlantic City and
will return today. Miss Judith Kron-
helm will accompany them home.
Miss Rsna Frank Away
For Several Weeks.
Mrs. Rena Frank is at the AM
bassador, Atlantic City, for several
weeks stay.
Mrs. Sidney Heller and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Strauss. have opened
their apartment at Woodley Park
Towers after a three weeks stay at
the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City.
Mrs. David Simon has joined her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry,
at their apartment at the President,
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Emanuel Weinberg and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Of Personal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Simon Go
To Visit Hutzler in Maine.

AND MRS MORRIS Summit
M Me- where they
Hutze Of Richmond with
their hosts they will While North,
Mr. and Mrs Simon will visit their daughter Simon
Dr. Mrs. a
trip to Maine they visited Fischer
Mrs. a
. with relatives in Danvile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

two children Of Frederick, Nd, and
Mrs. Bernard Rand and her children
Of Cleveland are also with their par
ents until September.
Mrs. Bertha Goodman and Mrs.
Lewis Messenger are at the Valley
View Cottage. Braddock Heights, Md.
Mrs. David Moses was the guest OF
honor at luncheon Thursday at the
ShoreAam given by . group Of friends.
Mrs. Moses has Is her guests her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Freibourg Of New
Rochelle. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kohner are at
the Madison, Atlantic City, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

aSAAC' <AAASA ~ oAA "3tAA AiCA WV
daughters, Doris and Barbara De
Ford. sailed from New York yesterday
on the Rotterdam for Quebec, and
then to Bermuda on a 12-day cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rotto and Mr..
and Mrs. Hamburger were other
Washingtonians sailing on the same
trip.
Miss Shirley Seidenmen. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Seidenman,
Is In Atlantic City spending two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs Sigmund Hahn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
and family Of Pittsburgh, at the Clar-

and family Of Pittsburgh, at the Clar-
idge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Peyser left
Thursday for Cape May, N. j., to
spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Abel
Announce Sons Birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeffrey A. Abel Of 1881
Warren street are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth Of a son. Sydney
Arthur, Tuesday, August l6, at sibley
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

they are spending several weeks.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Steinberyer motored
to Atlantic city Friday with friends
to spend the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Martial airs Of republican Spain will
be published in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Swastika Is Of Ancient Origin.

The swastika is Of extreme an
tiquity. and one Of the IS mystic
signs found In the footprint OF the
Buddha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Bank Has $40 Branches.

The Standard Bank Of South Atic4
has more than $40 branches, sub.
banks and agencies throughout South,
East and Central Africa, "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
BUSINESS LOOKS UP

Output of Twelfth District industries in October remained at about the level of the preceding month. Factory employment and payrolls were likewise un- changed alter allowance for seasonal influences. Residential building became active the value of projects initiated during October Increasing from the September totals in practically all parts of the dis triet, although reduction is customary at this time of year. In November according to preliminary figures only the usual seasonal decline in building occurred Railway freight business increased by the full seasonal amount during October. In the field of retail trade, department apparel, and furniture store sales increased considerably and there an expansion in sales of passenger automobiles. Further expansion during November is indicated by available data.
 Industrial output in the Twelfth District has in- creased moderately since last June Much of the pansion has come in the important lumber industry, in which production has increased 40 percent more than seasonally since last winter and in other in dustries which produce building materials or home furnishings Employment and payrolls in these in- industries which not closely related to home build
 ing not available, but the basis of such infor- nation Sreported, it appears that aggregate out put Of those industries has risen but little since last June. Activity at automobile assembly plants has in creased considerably in recent weeks paper and pulp production in the Pacific Northwest is reported have expanded somewhat from the low levels of the summer months and gains in copper mining and smelling have taken place during the past two months