davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

ancient people. Greatest of all were
the ones that showed the Christ
Jesus, son Of Virgin.
At last. said the people in rapture,
a perfect man is boFn-one who will
rule by the Spirit. one who will not
be an oppresaOr, one who will not
wage cruel wars and make us slaves
of the conquered citizens.
Those were the first pictures to
move the hearts of the people. 2It
was the birth OF Christianity, and 1t
was recorded in the pictures of Mary
and Jesus.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

Play safe, have your hogs inocu-
lated against cholera. Several cases
have been reported in Sussex county.
For your information; DR. James
West, Milford. phone 34S. is fully
equipped to safeguard your stock.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

pleasure of this vast audience will.
therefore, depend on the highways to
Pasadena, New Orleans, Dallas and
Miami which win bring them to the
games and later take them home
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

Try to drive careful, make Della
ware roads not Only the best roads
in the nation, but the safest.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

!. Seests Gssvssio~ - made from se-
lected cod liver oils four times
easier to digest than plain cod liver
oil because the cod liver oil is
brokenintot tiny, easily digestedunit
by our exclusive process. Children
are less apt to regurgitate (spit up)
Scott's Emulsion.
Z. h 10 pleasant tasting easy for
children to take.
:. h 10 rich in Vitamins A and D. b.
bies and children have thrived on it for
50 years.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Do . millions Of other mothers have
done and ~ many doctors recommend
-. give your child cod liver oil in this
moro easily di6ested form
SCOTS EMULSION. Get q bottle
At your druggist's today.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

lEED osos ~ ~ i
the hsas - owss os ou-s
tomotic wsopoas ose eo.sb binsd
in the modesyl II CavoIsys
Division 70 H,dlk 81 - 81 ~
most effective fighting forces
Of the American Army. Thsse'
pictures fekea 1lssina divisioa
monssysrs sxos border
show bow syeI N, far
from i [ md NJ
eehnAi1aI nsfo gotics
guns. hos el flsse d.
velopmsnts III MI "a io nc
own Use. Il con opesets under
ony conditions of tefssia q
weother to move iss keovy fire
power with thrse fisssss the
speed Of the mon q tooe. For
Reconnaissance olso i IS indis-
pensoble.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Brig. Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce
(left), commanding the 1st Gov
oIry Division. ond Lieut.. Col. Harry
D. ChomberIin, chief Of stoff,
observe the progress Of an "ot-
toek" during moneuvers from the
field commend post.
Evening star., 1939-04-03

lishments which have been in oper-
alton for several years without
molestation by law-enforcement Of
flcers, 1t was said.
Murder Cases Listed.
The States Attorney also will take
before the grand jury two cases in
which murder is suspected, the
death Of Sergt. Edman F. Garrett
whose body was found on the Living
ston road March II, and of Richard
Straughan, who was found in q
dying condition on the banks OF
Paint Branch, in Berwyn, recently
Although the States Attorney would
not comment, it also was under
stood that the unsolved murder o1
Corinna Loring also will be laid be-
fore the grand jury.
With Harry w. ToWnshend o1
Mitchellville as foreman, members OF
the grand jury are: Dominic Ian.
caster Of Piscataway; Lawrence E
Mattingly, Spalding: William Voelz
Brandywine; Louis Carter, Bladens.
burg; John C.. Beck, Hyattsville;
Kenneth G. Wilson, Westwood
Ralph A. Gray, Forestville; Roya
L. Allen, Upper Marlboro; j. War.
rem Cook, Nottingham; Richard H
Evening star., 1939-04-03

Of the county being made dump.
ing ground for undesirables from
other Jurisdictions.
He asked the grand jury to make
the county unhealthy and uncom-
Portable" for law violators who seek
to establish themselves after being
forced out of other communities.
This was taken to mean that the
court sought a thorough investiga-
ton of the reputed gambling and
numbers racket in the county.
Wheatley Plans Campaign.
States Attorney H. Winship
Wheatley, jr., dynamic foe of the
gambling fraternity, was UNDER
stood to be making plans for carry
ing a concerted campaign against
gambling and numbers writing be-
fore the grand jury. He recently
pointed out that he is empowered
to compel small-time law violators
to testify before the grand jury
on a promise Of immunity from
prosecution. 1t was learned that
a number of these petty violators
had been invited" to testify.
Special attention of the grand
jury will be called by Mr.. Wheat
ley to several large gambling estab-
Evening star., 1939-04-03
February Output
LARGEST Since 1886

PHILADELPHIA, April R.-
Increased activity at both anthra-
cite and bituminous mines in Penn
sylvania during February was noted
in a report issued today by the
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank.
Hard coal production declined
from January in the usual seasonal
slide, but the February output was
the largest for that month since
1896. Stocks in producers storage
yards have been reduced sharply
from the high levels prevailing last
autumn.
Demand for bituminous coal con-
tinued on an even level, although in
recent weeks industrial consumers
covered only their immediate re-
quirements while awaiting the out
come of the New York wage rate
meetings.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Capital Campaign
Against Cancer
Begins Today
Women's Field Army
Holds Mass Meeting
At MoyfIower

Washington's 1899 campaign
against cancer-part Of National
Cancer Month-started today.
A mass meeting OF the Women's
Field Army of the District Medical
Society-a section of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer
was to be held at 2 pm. at the
Mayflower Hotel. DR.. Eugene R.
Whitmore. chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the District Medi-
cal Society's Women's Field Army,
was to say few words about the
campaign against the dread disease.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, head of the
Women's Field Army, was also to
speak.
Education Is Keynote.
Keynote of the campaign will be
to educate the public to seek early
diagnosis of cancer-the only way
in which it can be effectively treated.
AS in the past few years, Presi-
dent Roosevelt recently announced
that April would be National Cancer
Month.
The campaign-one in which the
enlistment fee will be 81 or more,
If the donor wishes-is to be car
ried on chiefly through publicity
and education. While the women
of the Field Army are enlisting SUBJ
scriptions the members of the Dis
trict Medical Society and the Dis
trict Health Department will see to
1t that posters and advertisements
are distributed and that lecturers
are provided any groups interested
in cancer control.
The Washington colored COM
munity also is joining in the cam
paign with the co-Chirurgical
Society of Washington and its az
filiated Women's Field Army CO.
operating to put the campaign
across.
Leaders in Campaign.
headers in the campaign besides
DR.. Whitmore and Mrs. Biddle will
be Theodore Wiprud, secretary OF
the District Medical Society; Melvin
p. Isaminger, director of public
health education for the District
Health Department.; DR.. Dorothy B.
Ferebee, chairman of the Executive
Committee for the Medico- Chirur-
gical Society's Women's Field Army;
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, chairman of
the Medico- Chirurgical Society's S
Cancer Education Committee, and
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, head OF
the Women's Field Army of the
Medico- -Chirurgical Society.
DR.. Isaminger said today that
plans are being made for special
cancer diagnosis clinics to be set
up for indigents in the out-patient
clinics of some of the citys hospitals
during the month.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Miners
fContinued From First Page

Va, international representative OF
the c. I. o. United Mine Workers,
announced an agreement to permit
operations at the Consolidated Coal
Co.'S mine No. 81, source of fuel for
q power company serving scores OF
Northern West Virginia communities
Pennsylvania diggers made no
move today, but in West Virginia
groups ranging up to 20 in number
stood guard over mining company
property in the vicinity OF WEIGH.
Union leaders said they were "pro-
tecting" the property. Some of them
pitched tents just outside the prop
erty line.
"Of course they will prevent any
one from going to work Monday"
asserted a Charleston officer Of the
United Mine Workers, "but the
principal purpose is to guard against
any violence"
Celebrate Lewis Day.
No effects of expiration of the
contract were felt until today due
to the usual weekend shutdown.
OdUUIudy IllC SCACUA dVOA
John L. Lewis day in tribute to their
C. I. o. chieftain and the fifth an
niversary of the seven-hour work
day. Rain washed out some pro-
grams of parades and speeches.
Joseph Angelo, international rep
resentative of the United Mine
Workers of America, District 81,
told West Virginia gathering God
knows why the operators want a
strike now. The United Mine Work.
ers do not want a suspension of
work and it is up to the public and
the Government to say that the
mines be put in operation"
Speaking in Pennsylvania, David
Fowler, president of District 81
(Oklahoma), told miners neither the
c. I. o. nor A. F. L. could be de-
stroyed without seriously damag-
ing the labor movement, adding,
"there is new order today and the
leaders of labor must apply them
selves to this new order"
Evening star., 1939-04-03
III Mothers P|eo Spurs
Hunt for Missino Bow

A sick mothers plea today
prompted police to push their
search for Thomas r. Morgan, 10,
former Roosevelt High School stu
dent who disappeared March 1S
from his home, $500 fourteenth
street NV.
The boys mother, Mrs. Elmer
Hennessy, suffers from heart trouble
and her condition was said to have
been aggravated by her sons dis
appearance.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Prince Georges Jury
Instructed 10 Probe
Influx Of Gamblers
Judge MottineIy Makes
PIeo; Murder Cases
To Be Presented

b. StafI Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April
3.-An admonition against allowing
Washington gamblers and other
criminals to seek haven in Prince
Georges County today was delivered
by Judge Joseph c. Mattingly to
the April term grand jury in Circuit
Court here.
In his charge to the investigating
body, Judge Mattingly urged thor
ough investigation of all manner Of
crime in the county and particularly
stressed inquiry into the possibility
Evening star., 1939-04-03
; ORGANIZATIONS to Meet

RICHMOND, Va, April 3 P.-
Causes of high blood pressure will
be among subjects discussed here
this week at a meeting of the
American Association of Patholo-
gists and Bacteriologists, the Amer
ican Association for Control of Can
Ger and the American and Canadian
sections of the International Asso-
citation of Medical Museums.
The sessions of the three organi-
cations will be held at the Medical
College of Virginia Wednesday and
Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
EVENING WASHINGTON G., MONDAY g. 1899

Rhine, Berwyn; Thomas G. Raw
lings, Naylor; Thomas F. Patterson,
Lanham; Jacob L. Fisher, Upper
Marlboro; Caspar Kaiser, Laurel;
William T. Hendley, Oxon Hill;
Svend G. Helfer, Bladensburg; ia
cob H. Massey, Piscataway; William
w. Queen, ST., Mitchellville; Ben
jamin l.. Goodyear, Riverdale; Miles
Wolf, Bowie; Frederick ]. Mack,
Bowie, and Clarence c. Adams
Beltsyille.
Evening star., 1939-04-03

Poland Is making q bid for
tourists.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH I'll

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Parents must be alert to the fac
that older children iDlo are too nn'
selfish may help make younger chill
dren tyrdnnical.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Large Group Enjoys
Lovely Hallowe' en- Party

The members of the Catholic
Youth Organization were hosts
Thursday night al a most enjoy
able Halloween party. given in
Legion hall About 80 young people
composed the group who enjoyed
the evening thoroughly. The hall
was prettily beautified with dec
orations appropriate to the season,
and amid the Halloween atmo-
sphere the young people played Hal
lowe'en games. bobbed for apples
and enjoyed similar stunts. Prizes
were won during the games by Bar
bara Peterson and Bob Flesching.
The doors leading to one of the
rooms of the hall were kept closed.
but at the proper time they were
thrown open and a lovely sight met
the gaze of the merry makers
Within the room were two long la
bles carrying lovely Halloween dec
orations. On the center of each ia
BILE there reposed a large pumpkin
Streamers ran from the pumpkin to
each place where each streamer con-
nected with an apple in which
burned tiny candle Places were
found and refreshments partaken of
under candlelight. Later dancing
was enjoyed.
The Rev Father Taylor gener-
ously paid for use of the hall for
which the group expressed their
deep appreciation Each member of
the organization was privileged TO
invite a guest, hosts and guests
numbering fifty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Mrs. Herbst Talks To
Cubs on Indian Lore

The Boy Scout Cubs of Libby
were given a treat at their Monday
night meeting when Mrs. A. c.
Herbst talked to them on Indian
lore and early Indian legends and
history of this district. Mrs. Herbst
has been careful student of the
early history of this section and has
the ability to mpart to an audience
in an interesting manner what her
studies have taught her. A few
years ago while spending some time
at Boomers Ferry she took ad :
vantage of the opportunity to talk
with an old pioneer of that section,
man who was one of the first
white men in that district and who
knew we'll many of the Indians of
those early days. She gained from
him wealth of information.
Mrs. Herbst also told interestingly
of the good work done for the
Indians by the late DR. E. E. Fry
of Bonners Ferry, how he had won
their affection by his years of min
istering to their, ills and how Indian
men, women and children attended
his funeral services in body most
of them with tears streaming down
their faces
Naturally the Cubs were greatly
interested in Mrs. Herbst's recital
and many of them thanked her in
warm terms after the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02

Dick Veldman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. Veldman, visited here
Sunday. Dick is a student at Wash
ington State College at Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Brown. Miss
Ruth Switzer. Misses Doris Reidt
and Norma Switzer motored into
Spokane to spend the weekend
Elmer Stevens visited here last
weekend. He drove from Spokane
with LINDEN Borden who had gone
to that city TO take his brother
Craire there to enter school.
w. H. Kemp left for Great Falls
Tuesday to meet Mrs. Kemp who
has been there for some time. They
expect to return by way of Chot-
teau where they will visit with
their son, Avery and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom left
Libby Saturday and drove to
Thompson Falls. From there they
journeyed to Kalispell where they
visited with DR.. and Mrs +. D.
Madden They returned home Sun
day.
Carlton Joughin, Al Richards and
NJ. D. Rowland motored to Poison
Saturday where they were joined
by Grant and Buford Harley The
party spent the majority Of Sunday
and Monday hunting and report an
excellent time
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Mayo of Mis-
soula arrived in Libby today for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Brindley, Mrs. Mayo being Mr.
Brindley's sister. They are on their
way to California where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Ida Minde left for Spokane
Friday to accept position with the
same firm that employees Miss Mary
Margaret Gildea. Miss Gildea has
been promoted to a higher position
and Miss Minde takes that formerly
held by Miss Gildea.
See our beautiful line of Christ
mas cards, never equalled in beau
ty and artistry of design. All prices.
One assortment of so cards for only
S1.00, with your name printed on
each card. Step in and see this Won
sderful assortment. Place your or
ders now. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schuyler and
two small sons drove over from
Sweet Grass last Wednesday for a
visit with Mr.. Schuyler's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert St. Marie, and
to allow Mr.. Schuyler to enjoy a
hunting trip. He was successful in
bagging a deer. The visitors re-
turned to Sweet Grass Sunday
where Mr.. Schuyler is athletic
coach at the high school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02

Don't wait another day! Get busy
now and get those storm sashes and
doors put in. This is not an idle
jester on your part but will save
you plenty on your yearly fuel BILL
AS sure as you're a foot high you'll
be sorry you haven't this equipment
when the winter winds begin to
howl and the breezes are blowing
under the door and in around the
window. CALL US FOR PARTIC-
ULARS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Honor Visitor From Minnesota

A number of parties were given
last week honoring Miss Linda
Wichman of Sank Rapids, Mimi,
who was here visiting her brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs August
Wichman. Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. August Sleizer entertained
group of ladies at bridge. High
score prize was won by Mrs. Wich-
man and guest prize was present
ed to Miss Wichman. That evening
Mrs. Lee Sleizer was hostess to a
small group at an informal gather
ing Friday night Mrs John Cor
mier entertained at farewell party
in Miss Wichman's honor, who
planned to leave the next day for
her home The evening was de-
voted to contract Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
at all three of the pleasant affairs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Entertains at Bridge Dessert.

Mrs. Mary Hargreaves was hostess
to the Les HUT club at 100 bridge
dessert Tuesday, with the afternoon
devoted to contract. The Halloween
motif was evident in table decora-
tons and about the home. At the
contract games Mrs. c. T. Young
won high score prize and Mrs. ]. T.
Brindley second high.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Al Study Club Meets.

The Al Study club met at the
M. r. Karnes home last Wednesday
evening with Misses Eleanor Will
liams and Vesta Knoke as co-host-
esSes.
Miss Grace Day presided over the
business meeting after which fol-
lowed an interesting discussion on
types of governments.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostesses at the conclusion
of the evening
The group will meet November Is
at the home of Mrs. Hal Hall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
[0(A[ 51U|E +

Jean Fowler was a visitor in Spo-
kane early this week
Coles Alright Heaters. Curtis
Hardware. 1t
HiImer Hanson is visiting with
friends and relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson, Donald Oh
son and Miss Lang went into Spo-
kane the last of the week, driving
home Sunday.
Frank Upham and M. r. Moods
were among those who we're for
tunate enough to bag their pleas
ants at Pablo Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Mrs. Anna Christie Is Hostess.

Mrs. Anna Christie was hostess to
the members of the '06 Club at her
home Tuesday night, where the
ladies enjoyed the evening at 800
High score prize was won by Mrs
Vernon Crotteau. The hostess
served dainty refreshments at the
evenings close.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Altar Society Meets.

The ladies Of the Altar Society of
St Joseph's Catholic church met
last night at the home of the pastor,
Father Taylor Mrs. c. w Gildea
and Mrs. John Rubard were host
esses. After a short business. meet
ing the evening was given over to
games and@p prizes were awarded
A dainty lunch was served by the
hosteSSes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02

The members of the Bridge Work
ers club spent pleasant afternoon
yesterday as guests of Mrs. w. G.
SeimS, contract being the diversion
of the afternoon. Mrs. Chas. d.
Rowe won high score prize while
guest prize was awarded to Mrs.
c.. r. Young.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Entertains at Bridge.

Mrs. Walter Kemp entertained the
Luane Dies with bridge and lunch
at her home this week The awards
for the evening went to Mrs. Russell
Little, Mrs. Frank Warner and Miss
Cecilia Liebe.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30

inatentee. The governments of var
ious states were represented, as
also prominent men from here and
Canada.
The press spoke of "the wonder
and admiration excited by her
playing of her instrument by Mrs.
Greenewalt, of ''her remarkable
creation" of "the revelation to the
throng who were lavish in their ap-
probation of the brilliant express
siveness of the color symphonies. /"
TO those who know this may well
be considered the fine arts pre-
miere.
The possibilities of Nourathar
are legion. 1t can serve as scenery
for dramatic forms. Its therapeutic
value in treating the mentally sick
can not be doubted. 1t is truly an
art which no other age could have
spawned; it is utility-in-beauty;
its sinew is science, but its soul is
infinite light.
Mrs. Greenewalt once said"When
ideas come knocking. give them
a good wallop and send them chas-
ing. Live the lives of jelly-fishes,
if perchance jelly-fishes harbor no
thinkings. New ideas can enslave
YOU. d. d. Take me as fearful ex-
ample" Those who have met Mrs.
Greenewalt will certainly disregard
this advice. Ideas and faith have
kept her young beyond her years.
We spent an hour with her recent
ly and came away conscious of the
deep sincerity and unfagging pur-
pose that is rarer than rubies. We
realized that here at least is one
person who truly believes in what
She is doing. 1t would be easy to
envy Mrs. Greenewalt.
Greenewalt,, Mary (Elizabeth)
Hallock, pianist; b. in Beirut, Syria;
d. of Samuel and Sara (Tabet) Hal
lock; educated under German Dea-
coness Sisters, Beyrouth; came to
America, 1882; grad. Chelten Hills
School, Philadelphia, 1888; studied
piano with Theodore Leschetizky
Vienna; grad. Philadelphia Musical
Academy, 1898; m. Johnstown
n. Y, Frank Lindsay Greenewalt
MD, July IA, 1898; l son, Craw-
ford Hallock. Piano soloist with
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia SYM
phony orchestras in tours; con-
certified in piano recital throughout
! (ContinuA5 on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY

First Churcn of Christ. Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. M,
evening service 500 p. m, We'd
nesday evening service at s p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at 8 p. m. Subject for Sum
day, December 3: God The Only
Cause and Creator" Golden Text:
Psalms 1889. Let all the earth
fear the Lord: let all the inhabit-
ants of the world stand in awe of
him. For he spake, and it was
done; he commanded, and it stood
fast. A Bible Citation from the
Lesson-Sermon: Rom. 8:8,9,14. So
then they that are in the flesh can
not please God. 9. But ye are not
in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so
be that the Spirit of God dwell in
you. IA. For as many as are led
by the Spirit of God, they are the
sons of God. Correlative from the
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: The foundation
of mortal discord is a false sense
of mans origin. To begin rightly
is to end rightly. Every concept
which seems to begin with the
brain begins falsely. Divine Mind
is the only cause or Principle of ex-
istence. Cause does not exist in
matter, in mortal mind, or in phys
ical forms.