davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-21
BrookIond Merchants Win

Brookland Merchants took both
ends of twin-bill with Super
Service, winning the first, Us, and
the nightcap, 1916. Flanagan hit a
homer for the winners, but Harrell
of Super Service led the days bat
ting.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

Gin sI1Ol s. 81 7l1415l69I41L627I
StLI ST. 6I1O1OI 81 913i65I44 .596I 3h2
Chi s d 71OI12I1n 7I62I52544I
NY 9L n 81 III 81 81 9I55 "a .5O5I13a
Pit 3 8 81 o IL s11l5OI5sL.4631s
Bosl 4 81 81 Il n 7I-1OI47l61 I.435I21
Phi | a II n a 6L 5I-L34 ~ .321I33
L.-t41E44I52 t54 54I5sI61l72l-
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Carr Bros. Break Even

Carr Bros. e. Boswell softball team
broke even with Gaithersburg in a
twin-bill. blanking the Montgomery
County ten. 60, in the inaugural.
and losing the second game by 81
count
Evening star., 1939-08-21
NATIONAL.
n-tS vA~l.

St. Louis. -: Cincinnati, Is.
New York. So; Philadelphia, 4-3
Brooklyn at Boston (both games post
poned. rain)
Chicago 90: Pittsburgh 5-5 (second
game called in sixth sunday law.
STANDINGS,
Evening star., 1939-08-21
STANDINGS.
Results Yesterday

Ny Arena 910I1514I7s "a .696l
Bos S. n 81 8I14l2T12I7O41I.63 "a
Chi 41Oi-I1O 9l11T10I 9I63 .55S15h
Gle Al g. ST. 6t11l1211I5S54l.518
Detl II 8 q 6I-1O s10I5s55T. .5132oIa
WnI II 4 81 Il 81 sI11T5O66I .431 80
Phi 3 8 4 3 81 o. 9j39I73L3 L34s39
stL 81 Q 81 Il 5 sI-l33 rs 1903 43ha
l. 3441,5O 5455 5l6673I76I--T
Evening star., 1939-08-21

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
None scheduled Wash at Gle (night)
N. Y. at Chi. tngh)t
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at St Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03
Number Under
Old Age Plan
Undetermined

The question of how many old age
insurance beneficiaries there will be
under the social security act in 1910
is discussed by Stacey w. Wade, di-
rector of the field office in Raleigh,
in the following article:
How many persons in North Caro-
lima will receive paymens Of Old-age
and survivors insurance benefits next
year? This question has been asked
by many citizens who are keenly in
terested in the welfare Of the people
in the State No one knows the an
swer to that question because no one
knows just how many insured work.
ers will die, nor how many widows
and children will be left to claim
survivors benefits. Neither does any
one know now many insured work.
ers will retire next year nor how
many aged wives or dependent chill
dren of such annuitants there will be
to claim paymens Of old-age insur-
ance.
Some idea of the number Of claim
ants in 1910 may be obtained by
glance at figures recently released
by the Social Security Board. In the
year 1888, 2, 331 claims for lump-sum
benefits were paid to insured work.
ers living in North Carolina. In that
same year 1896 claims were paid to
relatives Cor estates) Of insured
workers who died. A like number of
insured workers may or may not die
next year, leaving survivors to claim
benefits.
It should be remembered that
many insured workers who had al
ready reached age IS and received
lump-sum payments prior to August
into effect, may also have chance
to qualify for monthly benefits. Since
the old-age insurance system went
into effect January l, 1887, 1881
persons living in North Carolina
reached the age Of IS and claimed
lump-sum benefits, and many of
them will be eligible for monthly
benefits next year.
While there are no accurate fig
ures regarding the number of per-
sons who will receive benefits under
the old-age and survivors insurance
provisions during 1910, it is estimat-
ed that approximately $4,000 per-
sons in the United States may be en-
titled to monthly benefits before the
end of 1910. This assumes that there
will be approximately $4,000 pri-
mary old-age beneficiaries-tha is
persons IS or older-who are fully
insured in their own right; $4,000
wives and 10000 widows over IS
years DID, $4,000 young widows with
dependent children; $4,000 depen-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

the just and the unjust"
l suppose this advice couldn't be
taken too literally, tut whom people
are unkind to us they really do hurt
themselves more than they do us, if
we can but see it. No one can harm
you but yourself. And it Injuries you
more to think hateful things and to
revenge yourself savagely on those
who harm you than anything your
enemies can do or say
You can think "Why did SO and so
do such a thing? He must be very
unhappy to be so spiteful." For it is
curious thing that no matter how
little people say they disregard
ethical standards of living, it is alb
solutely impossible for anyone to be
really happy when they are doing
wrong. They may pretend they are
happy, but they know in their hearts
they are not.
that they gave to those poorer than
themselves, not to do so with great
flourish. "When thou doest aims, let
not thy right hand know what thy
left hand doeth." He said
The Secret Prayer.
Then He spoke of prayer. "And
when thou prayeSt, thou shalt not be
as the hypocrites are: for they love
to pray standing in the synagogues
and in the corr rs of the streets, that
they may be 81 n of men,. 49,.
''But thou, V zen thou prayest, en-
ter thy closet, and when thou hast
shut thy door, pray to thy Father
which is in secret and thy Father
which seeth in secret SHALL reward
thee openly" Then Jesus gave them
what we call 'The Lords Prayer"
the universal prayer
And finally, He -old them the par
able of the Good Samaritan. We
have told the story more than once in
these lessons about the man who
went upon journey and fell among
thieves, who stripped him of his
clothing and everything Of value,
wounded him sorely, and left him to
die on the road. And soon a priest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

Barry's a e M mt "Hu-url"
Lancy's shapely fingers caressed
his chin. "Yet she insists the story
is TRUE"
From under partly dropped lids
Barry scanned the others face.
Suddenly he seemed to come to
some mental decision.
Captain Lancy," tell me, why
the questions about what was
purely. a personal matter? Just
how does our ride tie in to this
murder investigation ?"
"Just this way Miss Easton was
overheard to say: ARE you going
to try the same game tonight p
Naturally enough, it was immedi-
ately suspected that she was re-
ferring to the poisoning of Mrs.
Rutherford and that the game
ended in Mrs. Peake's death. What
have you to say to that? 2"
"Only this" Barry's face dark
ened angrily. eff DR.. Peake accuses
me of having anything to do with
Mrs. Rutherford's poisoning or his
mothers death, he's liar. I want
just one thing from DR.. Peake-for
him to mind his own business, leav-
ing Miss Easton alone. And I in
tend to have it,"
Lancy's eyebrows lifted express
sively. II did not say that it was
DR.. Peake who overhead Miss
Easton speaking."
"You did not say so, but who else
would have bothered to listen to
our conversation ?" Barry's tenn
per was rising. His eyes blazed and
his shapely lips were drawn back
into an almost animal snarl.
"Why should I bring her back to
meet him, when II who have
loved her for years" He stopped,
and with an effort conquered his
rage. And the very fact that he
was thus able to leash it made him
a far more formidable opponent.
II did not understand the infer
ences which could be drawn from
Misrepresentation" he con-
tinued smoothly. Eyes, did put the
car out of commission. I would
have done more than that to pre-
vent her from meeting him that
night. Ever since she met him, she
has changed to me. We were to be
married-it has been planned for
years-she meets this young doc
tor, mere boy, and I am tossed
to one side. But he shall not have
her. She is mine, mine, I tell you,
and she shall marry no one else!",
His cleft chin lifted itself
haughtily, and I was willing to adj
init that, if it were not as OUTPUT
tlng as Bruce Orton's, it betrayed
just as much ruthlessness and
Qetermlnation. Confronted with
'Josle's love for Alan Murray,
bruce Orion professed himself
,wllllng to step aside if that were
ller wish. Barry, having heard
Sorai announce her engagement to
Neal' still fatty declared his I'M
SWerVlng intention to marry her.
oreon would play fair. He had al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

intendent of the Raleigh district, will
be at Middleburg Sunday evening to
preach at 7::3O o'clock, and to con-
duct a special called quarterly con-
ference. The public is cordially in
vited and especially the official
members of the five churches Of the
charge.
Regular services at Cokesbury at
II o'clock Sunday morning, and at
Shocco at o'clock Sunday after
noon, with the pastor preaching.
These are the last services Of this
conference year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

| ready proved that. I am willing to
bet that Barry doesn't know what
fair play means.
I looked at him, while these
thoughts ran through my head. His
voice was as low, even and smooth
on his last word as it had been on
his first, but his entire frame was
quivering and his long fingers were
clenched into ugly looking fists.
II can't see what reason you
could have had to kill Mrs. Peake,"
Lancy said, as though thinking
aloud. "She was determined that
her son should not marry Miss
Easton. Her will shows that. She
"Who do YOU think killed her ?"
Lancy shot the question at Barry
so suddenly that I jumped.
Barry's entire frame stiffened. A
film seemed to shoot over his
face. The animation he previously
showed was stilled. No one looking
at him could gain any idea Of his
thoughts. His broad shoulders
shrugged expressively. His voice
was absolutely toneless, as he re-
piled:
II haven't the slightest idea.
How should I have?"
IF you have" snapped Lancy,
"it is your duty to tell it,"
"But haven't. And, if had, I
should hesitate to make a guess
which might be as misunderstood
as was Miss Easton's statement
to me-"
Anything you may say won't be
misunderstood. I'll take care of
that" Lancy spoke sternly. ''Mur-
der is murder. What do you know
or suspect ?"
Barry's eyes widened. "Not a
thing" His voice was blandly as
surfing. Looking at him, didn't be-
lieve one word he said. If he didn't
know anything, then he suspected
something. Such immobility of
countenance was not normal. Why,
/ would have showed more emotion
in discussing the death of a tramp
dog. The faint suspicion which had
lain in my heart for days sprang
to full growth. If Joseph Barry
didn't kill Mrs. Peake himself, he
was mixed up in it in some way.
He knew something, I was posi-
tive. Lancy felt the same way, he
told me later. But, when I demand
ed why he didn't arrest Barry at
that moment, his reply was that,
suspicion was not certainty and
there wasn't one scintilla of proof.
VERY well, you may CO." he
snapped now, and Barry, with a
smile which made me want to
throw the inkwell at him, swag-
gered out.
Nov what?" I demanded, as
Lancy did not speak again. q
cts the toughest case I've ever
handled" he declared. IT can't be-
lieve your young doctor did it.
Matricide is a crime I think he's
not capable Of performing"
Ito Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

mans wounds, set him on his own
mount, and took him to an inn where
he further cared for him. And when
on the morrow he had to leave, he
gave the innkeeper some money and
told him to care for the stranger, and
if the inn-keeper needed more money
he would pay it him when he re-
turned from his journey.
Our Golden Text is, "Be we there
fore perfect, even as your Father
which is heaven is perfect" | am
afraid w ccannot be perfect, but if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

came along, but when he saw the
wounded man he crossed over and
passed by on the other side Of the
road. Then a Levite came along and
did the same But a certain Samar-
itan came where the man was, saw
him. and had compassion on him.
Remember, that the Samaritans were
despised by the orthodox Jews, so it
was very courageous OF Jesus to
make the hero of His story one o.:
that sect.
This Samaritan bound up the poor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

TOday's lesson is to memorabilia
Armistice Day, although in view Of
world conditions, the observance this
year will be something OF a farce.
1t consists Of Jesus sayings about
our treatment Of people who do not
like us and who make lives unhap-
py-Our enemies, in other words. If
individuals would live according to
the rules Jesus laid down in this les
son, we would have no unpleasant
ness in homes, neighbOrhoods or com
munities. And if nations observed
these principles there would be no
need for law.
The old Hebrew laws seem bar
barous to us, for they said "an eye
Tor an eye, and a tooth for a tooth. +"
meaning that if you harmed me I
must Go the same amount of injury
to you. Jesus way was a new one.
Il say unto you, that ye resist not
evil: but WhosoeVer shall smlte thee
on thy right cheek, turn to him thy
other also. And if any man sue thee
at the law, and take away thy coat.
let him have thy cloke also: Give to
nm that asketh thee, and from him
that would borrow of thee turn not
thou away.
Loving Our Enemies.
"Ye have heard that it hath been
said, Thou shalt love thy neighbor
and hate thine enemy. But saw unto
you, Love your enemies, bless them
lhat curse you, do good to them that
nate you, and pray for them that de-
splte1ully use you, and prosecute
you;
THAT ye be the children of your
Father, which is in heaven; for He
maketh His sun to rise on the evil
and on the good, and sendeth rain on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

we try hard to follow these precepts
of Jesus. we can at least make our
little place in the world better for
our living in it, can't we?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03

parents. NPelldent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03
Rural Churches

MIDDLEBURG METHODIST
CHARGE.
Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Dr.. J. H. Barnhardt, district super
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-03
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for November 5
is Matthew SIT to 6:13, the Golden
Text being Matthew SAB BE We
therefore perfect, even as your
Father which is in heaven is per-
fect.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
Social Festivities
 Serve As Climax To
 Impressive Program
Dinners, Entertainment, Dances Speeches FighIight Enthusiastic Observance Canadian Legion's
 Party Closing Feature

lin, Mrs. Bella MacMillin, Mrs Margaret Dunn, Mrs. Ella Yenzel Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. Eliza beth Whyles, Mrs. Elizabeth Phe- Ian and Mrs. Emily Gillespie. also Miss Lura Stanton and Miss Mabel Casey, chairman of the Gold Star Mothers committee.
 David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, held a dinner dance at the Elton, which was largely at. tended; Casper Davis post, Ameri- can Legion held a turkey dinner and dance at Forester's hall, Water. vile, Lord Kitchener Post, British, Veterans association held a social in the posts hall, the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce held a saul sage supper and dance at Nemunas hall, and the senior class of Leav- enworth high school held its an- nual harvest dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
EIGHT COLLEGES
 SUPPORT SURVEY
Data Sought for Tubercul= >osis Among Student
 Bodies in Conn.

Hartford, November 13-At least eight of the colleges in Connecticut will participate in nationwide sur- vey among the American colleges and universities to determine the number of schools which include chest x-raying of students in their physical examinations has been in- augurated by the Tuberculosis com- mittee of the American Student Healtf association. The chief pur- pose of the survey is to coordinate the findings into a report of tuber- culosis as it exists as a health prob- lem into this age group. The col- leges in this state that are expected to participate, according to informa- ton secured by the State Tubercu- losis commission. will be Yale ,,ni- versity, Connecticut State univer- sity, Connecticut College for Women, St. Joseph's college and the Teach CTS Colleges at New Britain, New Haven, Danbury and Wilhmantic. Questionnaires requesting perti- nent information in regard to K 'ay findings or other examinations for tuberculosis among the student body, the faculty, food handlers on the college payroll and other employees have been sent out by the commit tee under the chairmanship of Dr. Charles E. Lyght of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. The National Tu- berculosis association is cooperating in gathering the information.
 Thanks to the unfiagging efforts of health directors and other college executives in charge of student health, tuberculosis among college students is on the run," said Dr. Lyght. "In spite of gains already made in the control of the disease, tuberculosis is still the leading cause of death in the college age group"
 Two years ago, 104 colleges and universities reported to us results of their tuberculosis case-finding pro- grams. Last year. the number of cooperating institutions had grown to 1SS and many others spoke hope fully of projects barely begun or soon to be launched"
 Dr. Lyght will make his report on the findings at the annual meeting of the American Student Health as- sociation in New York next month. Dr. Charles E. Shepard of Stanford university is the associations presi- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

The Canadian Legion concluded Waterbury's observance of the 2ist anniversary of the signing of the Armistice by entertaining its mem- bers and friends at spetcial din- ner last evening in their rooms, 109 Bank street. On Saturday night the post was represented at the big gathering of ex-servicemen and their guests in Temple hall, where an evening of social festivities cli- maxed one of the most successful Armistice day programs in many years. The parade Saturday morn- ing was the greatest demonstration in some time. The ceremonies at the Honor Roll were particularly elaborate and impressive.
 Army "ChOw"
 A real army dinner including everything from Mulligan stew to herd tack and jam were served by former army cooks, George Vigeant and Ernest Tavern. Past Com mander Duncan Rose officiated as officer of the ony. Commander Jo- seph Vachon presided at business meeting held at the close of the dinner. Harry White and Welcome Crendell were named as delegates to the Massachusetts state com mand for 1940.
 Commander Vachon will be in- stalled as area commander of the Massachusetts section at state meeting to be held in Pawtucket, R l., next Sunday. Past Commander Rosse aand Reginald Lawrence and Thomas Dimock will install the of- ficers of the Allouette society in Nawtucket next Saturday.
 At Temple hall Saturday night Frederick F. Seidel, general chair man of the Armistice day commit tee. presided, and extended greet ings to several hundred veterans and their friends assmbled for a turkey dinner, entertainment and dancing.
 Silent Tribute
 Leo Provost, chairman of the ways and means committee. well comed the veterans. MT. Seidel called! for a minutes silent prayer in mem- ory of the dead and then grace was said by Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson Twelve Gold Star Mothers, guests of the committee, sat at the head table with Mayor Patrick Perriello Rev. MT. Anderson, MT. Seidel, MT Provost, Joseph Donahle, represent ing Congressman J. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Perriello. The Gold Star Mothers present were:
 Mrs. E. N. Stanton, Mrs. Mary Saunders, Mrs. Ellen Fallowell, Mrs. Mary Mellon, Mrs. Julia Conk-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

H. Smith, also the Misses, Margue- rite Byrnes, Mary Goggin, Beverly Northrop and Nancy Platt, who served as waitresses.
 The tables were decorated with bouquets of flowers, which were the gift of the Davis family. Flags of the Post and the Auxiliary were al- so on display in the hall, and the various past commanders and past presidents, gave remarks fitting to Armistice Day, following the dinner
 Dancing took place during the evening, to music furnished by the Waterville Hill Billies, members of which are, John Moriarty, Daniel Perillo and Frank Almeida. The ser- vices of Jack Scanlon were secured, as prompter for the square sets.
 The program for the evening was under the direction of Patrick Mori- arty, Junior Vice Commander, as- sisted by William Rooney, Lester Platt, Clifford Northrop and Fred erick Hoadley.
 Hobby Show
 The Parent-Teacher Association of Waterville will sponsor a Hobby Show tomorrow evening, jointly with it's monthly business meeting and followed by a program of moving pictures by Elmer Wilson, to whcih all interested persons are invited The affair will take place in the gymnasium of Sprague school, and the doors will be open at 7:30 D. m. School children are invited to view the displays in the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and may only attend in the evening. if they are ac- companied by their parents.
 Mrs. John Byrnes, president is in charge, and will be assisted by Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs. George Cald- well, Mrs. Walter Herman and Mrs. Clifford Northrop. Mrs.. Byrres desires the assistance of members of the P. T. A. in the afternoon be- tween 1 and o'clock, to assist in arranging the displays.
 The Pride of Welch Circle, will sponsor a public card party tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at For esters' Hall. Various games will be played and prizes given at each table. Refreshments will be served, with Mrs. William Dunlavey as hos tess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

charge of reckless driving in bor- ough court today. He was arrested on August 29 after his car collided with one driven by Mrs. Esther Buckley of Prospect, the accident occurring on Prospect street near the junction with the East Waterbury road. /
 Mrs. Buckley died at the Water bury hospital to which she was talk en after being injured in the acci- dent. Pneumonia developed there, being the actual cause of her death.
 Testimony today indicated the Buckley car was hit almost square ly in the left center by the front of the Nadel auto. MT. Nadel said he was going 25 miles an hour at the time and said Mrs. Buckley had not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
BOYS CLUB NAME
 BEHR, MICLIARO

William Behr was elected presi- dent of the Boys club Service club at an election meeting in the junior games room last week.
 Others elected include Anthony Migliaro, vice-president; Ernest Crosse, secretary Anthony Zasimo- vich. treasurer; Vincent Iannaccone, captain; and Thomas Bonvissuto, lieutenant.
 Duties and objectives of the club were outlined by Maria General retiring president, who will be assis- tant supervisor for the next foul months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
Veterans Conclude Record Celebration

stopped at a stop sign on the Easl Waterbury road at it's entrance to Prospect street.
 Patrolman George Kogut and SeI geant Richard Ostrom made the in vestigation. Atty. Perry Graicersteif of Waterbury represented MT. Nadel Judge Thomas R. Weary presided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
Waterburian Named
 Publicity Director

Guldane Keshian, of Waterbury. is chairman of the publicity com mittee of the "Wig and Candle" Connecticut College for Women dramatic society which will stage Thornton wilder's "Our Town" Nov. 25.
 The play will be presented in the new Frank Loomis Palmer audi torium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

DEKKER SUFFERS SUNBURN
 Albert Dekker, who occupies the
 title role in Paramount's Techni- color special, "Dr. Cyclops," got his head sunburned during the shooting of the picture. For his role, he had to have his head completely shaved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
sTAND-INs

Toy soldiers were used as Stann, ins for the army of Lilliput in Para. mounts "Gulliver's Travels" The toys were purchased to stand along side of Sam Parker, model for Gull liver, so that artists could get pro- portionate sizes in mob scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
Kozen High Bowler

R. Kozen of the Press Room team was high bowler with score of l30, during the recent match of the four teams from Scovill's Waterville branch bowling league. The scores;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

What to Expect in the Kuhn Case: His wife may testify that she knew of Fritx's activities with patriotic women" ,. There will be two sur prise defense witnesses and al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
DRIVER FOUND l NOT GUILTY
Car Involved in Motor Fatality; Waterburian
 Is Freed

Special to The Democrat
 Naugatuck. Nov. B = Mortimer Nadel. 25, of 29 Pearl street. Water bury was found not guilty of