davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-28

Obedience is one of the old-fash-
1oned virtues which has been pushed
aside In our present mad rush of
SeH-eXpreSSlOn. 1t needs to be re-
VIVed If we are to have a happy,
contented, and useful people The
lesson for today affords an excellent
opportunity to give class members
a right perspective. Many regard
obedience as something which is ex-
acted by those who desire to have
authority over us, but as a matter
OF fact 1t is a principle established
by God for the right and orderly
conduct of life, the observation of
which results in blessing and pros
perity. and the ignoring of which
brings chaos, fighting, bitterness,
and disappointment. Obedience to
parents, to the law of man, and to
the law Of God should be taught and
eXemplified by us, even as it was by
Jehoshaphat. Obedience in his life
made him
L. A Good Son wv. l. 3, a..
He followed his father Asa and his
forefather David insofar as they had
followed God. Apart from God and
the influence of the Christian faith.
the tendency is quite the other way.
Frequently we see that father who
came up from poverty by his own
diligence and ability will have a
wastrel son who amounts to nothing,
or even worse. one that ruins him
self and others. Blessed is the son
who has godly father and who has
sense enough to follow in his steps
In obedience 20 God.
III. A Capable Administrator (vv.
2, S. 12).
Jehoshaphat faced real problems.
The nation was prospering, but there
were many difficult questions of for
eign relations and in domestic af-
fairs. Especially was he concerned
about their fellowship with the sister
nation Of Israel. Idolatry was still
common in the land, new territory
had to be consolidated and fortified.
The man who is obedient to Gods
law and whose heart is lifted up to-
ward Him may expect that all his
faculties will be stimulated. and
that, furthermore, he will have the
guidance of God in the discharge of
h ic Of
kings and national leaders, but of
each one of us. If we trust in God
and are obedient to His guidance,
He will bring about astonishing e.
suits in the lives of any one of us.
III. A True WOrshiper (vv. 3, g..
He walked in the ways of his fore
fathers in his obedience to God. A
man does not need to be a blind
worshiper of the good old days to
realize that America could profit by
walking in the ways of those of our
forefathers who daily walked with
God.
Note also that Jehoshaphat had a
real personal spiritual experience of
his own. His heart was lifted up
in the ways of the Lord" ". g.. Spir-
itual exaltation makes a man better
fitted to live in the daily round of
life where he must keep his feet on
the ground There is a dearth of
newpersonal spiritual experiences in
our time. How long is it since you
and | have felt our souls strangely
warmed? God is ready and willing
to do this for us now, as He was in
tie days of Jehoshaphat.
Nv. A Wise Educator ". 81.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-28
Lesson for July 80

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
Iected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-28
JEHOSHAPHAT: A LIFE OF
OBEDIENCE

LESSON TEXT-T Chronicles 17:1-6.
9-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-But seek We first the
Klngdom OF God and his righteousness
Matthew 6:33.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-28

The reason why so few mar
riages are happy is because young
ladies spend their time in making
nets, not in making cages.-Swift.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-28

Miss Vivian Wilkes, bookkeeper
at the store of R. M. Hays & Bro,
is on a vacation at Atlantic City.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-28
Continued from Page u
HANGOVERS
front with plenty of support.

I've never been down on the
Sho' but I'm satisfied that when
| do drive into that wide open
country I'll meet a lot of males
and 1emalea who never heard
that famous lecture, "Acres of
Diamonds" Remember? The
fellow who travelled all over the
world in search of diamonds,
and then came home and found
'em in his back yard?
And any unknown candidate
who can slap the ears off his
opponent by rolling up 10000
votes rates more than honorable
mention. If you ask me, I'd say
eacs like Puiizer Prize
story. But on second thought,
YOU amt asking me = I'm tell
lin you:
Tawes is a Natural for An
napoIis!
Apology is only egotism wrong
side-out. Nine times out of ten
the first thing a mans companions
know of his shortcomings is from
his apology. = Holmes.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE GLORE
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-28

1OuS eQucauOn. wise teacher
knows that it is not enough to re-
move the bad, he must replace it
with the good. Jehoshaphat tore
down the places of heather worship,
but he substituted the teaching of
the Word of God. That kind of
program of nationwide Christian
educ cation would be tremendously
worthwhile IN this year of our Lord
1889 and within the confines of our
own beloved country.
Read verses z and 8 and you will
note that most Of the leaders in this
teaching campaign were laymen.
The priests were evidently for the
most part not interested. This has
all too often been so. but let not
that deter the layman from going
ahead in Gods name.
V. A Respected Ruler (vv. S, 10,
III.
His own people gave him the rec
ognition of love and loyalty ". 81.
The jealous nations around him were
afraid of him, for they knew that
God was with him (v. 10) This
was what would be in our day re-
garded as a rather unusual means
of national defense. Hnt note that it
was tremendously i've. Would
that America were nation united
in loving obedience to Gods law.
Then would our enemies be afraid
because Gods hand would be upon
us for good.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-14

tivating factor in defense of the stands taken.
 Representative Colmer of Mis- sissipp:, opposing the item said, ''This is purely a Santa Claus proposition.' And referred to the proposed purchase as being for the purpose of buying an un- profitable enterprise from white owners, he continued, They came down here to Washington to get the government to pull their chestnuts out of the fire. " Supporting the amendment, Rep resentative Scrugham of Nevada cracked back, "The object of the appropriation is not, as has been claimed in some quarters to take care of somebody who failed in business. The point at issue is whether or not the Government is morally obligated to do some thing to preserve these reindeer for the benefit of the Eskimo pop ulation. They are the source of livelihood for a considerable part of the native people of Alaska" He argued that besides being an economy to make the natives self supporting, the purchase was nee essary to protect the consider able investment the Government already has in the reindeer
 Representative Hobbs of Ala
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-14
Reindeer Purchase Appropriation
 Suffers Setback In The House

and equipment for the natives.
 When the House Committee on Appropriations reported the In terior Department appropriation bill to the House on March 8, it contained the item providing S820, 1000 for purchase of reindeer and necessary equipment, and $250,000 for new construction and maintenance of buildings. corrals, fences, and other facil- ities. Provision was in the bill that mot exceeding $4 per head shall be paid for reindeer pur- chased from nonnative owners
 When the reindeer item was reached in the bill by the House on March l5, objection was rais ed against it on the point of order that it contained legisla- ton. Although "legislation" is
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-14

are sure to lose a very valuable resource, because unless the rem deer are herded and taken care of, unless the industry is admin istered for the Eskimos, and prin cipally by the Eskimos, but to some extent by the federal Gov ernment, I know that in 20 years there will not be enough rein deer left in Alaska to fill this Hall of Congress"
 The Delegate hopes to have the item inserted as an amendment in the bill when it is in tke Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-14

i bama, opponent of the measure,
 put himself on record as oppos- ing any initial expense at this time for the natives to acquire deer. Admitting that The Els k.mos are entitled to considera- ton, but so are taxpayers, he did not attempt to answer the arguments that the reindeer pur- chaseS would result in large ev- entual savings to the Govern ment.
 That at least some of the opposi ton arguments were colored by fear of political repercussions in the home districts was brought 10 light when one of the mem bers said, My predecessor in this Congress, MT. Goodwin, was very instrumental in protecting the seal herds on the Pribilof Is lands, a fact which was very sue eessfully used against him in some of his campaigns for re- election"
 Delegate Dimond told the House that he was mot any more anxious than any other Member of Congress or any other citizen of the United States to spend the money of the Government, but unless this item is kept in the bill, the Eskimos of Alaska and the people of the United States
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-14

often contained in appropriation bills which are enacted, House rules make the appropriation item subject to cancellation if ob jection is made on that point. Probably through inadvertence, twelve words of authorization as to the method by which the See retary of the Interior could make the purchase were incorporated in the item by the Committee, when writing the bill, and the re sulting phrase was sufficient to be defined as legislation. The en- tire item was stricken from the bill on this account when the point of order was raised.
 On March 16, when the bill was open for amendments, Repre- sentative Johnson of Oklahoma, offered the item-minus the tWel ve words of "legislation'-for in sertion as an amendment. Debate that followed on the proposed amendment was spirited. Both sides emphasized the desire for Government economy as the mo-
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-14

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour. ough Stationery. They'll get biz kick out of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
BY EDWARD J. RYAN

The Court set-up in the city of Waterbury is still stalemated with little possibility that an agreement will be reached today. This opinion is based on the fact that the leaders of the Waterbury Republican Town Committee have failed to take a definite stand on who they want for judges in the city court.
 Interest in the court set-up is at high pitch n the city of Waterbury and up in the state capital it is causing the leaders of the state re- publican party considerable trouble.
 Much pressure is being applied to the Governor and those close to the Governor for the various candidates who are seeking the two juicy political plums.
 Lawyers from the city have been in constant evidence during the past three days at the state capital. At one time yesterday there were IA Waterbury lawyers, seeking political jobs in or around the state capital, contacting first one prominent republican office holder and then another.
 The fight over the Waterbury court set-up is one of the most bit ter in years and easily the most bit ter of any other city in the state.
 Each time an office holder attends dinner or even moves out of his office there are job seeking lawyers who are waiting to swarm around them.
 At the moment the pace setters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
LITTLE INTEREST
 SHOWN BY FIRMS
Local Contractors, Bus- mess Men Show Indiffer-
 ence to State Contracts

Waterbury firms are apparently showing little interest in contracts being awarded by the state. Of 102 firms securing plans and speci- f1cations for bids called for by the state department of public works, only one was from Waterbury.
 The projects include not only con- struction work but plumbing, water proofing, furnishing and decorating. The bidders include not only Con. necticut concerns but many from out of the state, some of them To- cated as far away as Wisconsin.
 Thomas F. Moran and Sons, local construction company, mas submit ted two bids, one for the construc- tion of the Mystic Oral school, and the other for waterproofing the same structure.
 Bids on all projects now listed must be submitted by next Mon- day.
 The list of bidders shows the names of many firms from Bridge port, New Haven, Hartford, Green- wich, New London, Stamford and other cities but only one from Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
LAWYERS WIVES
 GOING ON TRIP
Marital Partners to Be Guests on Trip to
 Worlds Fair

Wives of members of the Water bury Bar Association will be ac- corded a rare treat this year, in that they will be invited to par ticipate in the legal fraternity's an- nual outing. When the members of the association entrain here Mon- day, June 26, for day in New York and glimpse of the Worlds Fair, they will be accompanied by their marital partners.
 Attorney John H. Cassidy, chair man of the arrangements commit tee, which decided on the outing at the Worlds Fair, announced to- day that in addition to the lady guests, he has invited Superior Court Judges Frank P. McEvoy, Ernest A. Inglis, Kenneth Wynne and State Referee Frederick M. Peasley to attend.
 A special coach and club car will be chartered for the occasion. The association will leave Waterbury at 8 a. m. and make the return trip starting at 11:50, probably arriving home about 2 a. m. At the fair the group will have dinner and view the more important sights.
 Assisting MT. Cassidy on the ar- engagements committee are Attor- neys Harry Spellman, Irving w. Pasternak, Thomas Weary of Nauga- tuck, John s. Monagan. Joseph Ma win, Milton Meyers, John Greco, Stephen Homick, George Lynch and Harry Krasow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
REYNOLDS MISSES
 30 DAYS IN JAIL
Elderly Man Ordered to Visit Probation Officer
 Bi=MOnthly

Edward Reynolds, ST, of 885 West Main street, arrested Monday on a charge of breach of the peace, was given a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail when arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo in City Court today. Reynolds was told to report to the probation officer every two weeks for six months.
 He was arrested by Patrolman John Driscoll and Joseph Lavallo following disturbance.
 Notification to appear in court for alleged motor vehicle law viola tions were given six drivers.
 They are Joseph Cipriano, 20, Of 28 Mnahan street, rules of the road June 19; Joseph Kropasso, 33, of 3l8 South Main street, failure to signal, June 28, Wilbur R. McAllister, 43, Of 243 Mansfield avenue, failure to signal, June 28; Jacob Greenwald, Al. 67 Savings street. speeding, June 19; Joseph Michunis, 28, of 6 Maplpe street, Ansonia, speeding; and Rosario Ciaccio, g, of 51 Long Hill road, speeding; tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
MRS. GRACIE | SETTLES CASE
Accepts $2,75O of $3,25O Verdict as GrOmet
 Drops Appeal

Mrs. Jeanette Oracle of Water town today accepted $2.750 from Benjamin Gromet of Waterbury in satisfaction of a verdict of $3,25O re- turned to superior court by jury in her favor May 5, 1889. In return for the reduction of $500, the defendant dropped his appeal to the supreme court of errors.
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy presided at the trial of the case, in which Mrs. Oracle claimed she was injured January IS, 1897 on North Main street, when the car she was driving, owned by her husband, Alexander, was struck by the defendants car.
 Papers in connection wit the satisfaction of judgement and the withdrawal of the appeal were signed by Attorney Maurice Wrenn and Miles F. McNiff for Mrs. Oracle and Julius B. Schatz of New Haven for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
CANDID CAMERIST
 FACING CHARGES
Factory Foreman Ordered Held Under Bonds of
 S1,5OO on Complaints

Arrested yesterday afternoon on charges of forcing" women to pose before his camera, Russell Snyder, 34, of 49 Knoll street, was granted a continuance until Saturday when his case was called before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. He was released in bond of $500 last night. He was booked specifi- cally on a charge of violating the statute pertaining to obscene liter ature and pictures.
 According to police, an employe of a local shop, where Synder is a foreman, complained to the labor department that he was asked by the accused to have his daughter pose for him in most unconven- tional manner or else The "or else" apparently referring to his job. Police said today various simi- lar complaints have been received about the amateur photographer over a period of months.
 The Labor Department turned the case over to Inspector John H. Don- Ian who enlisted the cooperation of the local detective bureau. Detective Lieut.. Henry Johnson made the ar- rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

Odilon Linteau was called as the first witness today to offer initial evidence in the $8O,000 joint civil actions of Alice and Joseph Blanch- cite of Waterbury against Frank Korn, John Manthey and Caesar Manthey of Cheshire, on trial be- fore jury and Judge Kenneth Wynne in superior court.
 Linteau Driver
 Linteau is the driver of the car in which the plaintiffs were passen- gers November 28, 1897, when all legedly struck by truck operated by the defendant Korn. The plain tiffs contend that Korn was work ing for the Manthey brothers. Lin- teau's wife, Mrs. Bertha Linteau was killed in the crash.
 The regular jury panel was ex- hausted yesterday afternoon and ex- tra jurors called in this morning were disqualified without the neces- sary 12 being obtained. Four tales men were summoned in the street by Deputy Sheriff James E. O'Leary before the jury was completed at noon.
 Photos Shown
 Photos of the scene of the acci- dent, Meriden road, near Pine Grove cemetery, were introduced before Linteau took the stand about 12:30. Allegations of the lengthy com- plaints and the answers of the de- fendants had previously been read to the jury.
 The defendants today denied that Korn was working for Caesar Man. they. Attorney William B. Fitzger- aid and Harris Schof1eld appear for the defense, while Attorneys Walter w. Walsh and Edward Sweeney represent the plaintiffs.
 Juror
 The jury is composed of 12 men; namely, Patrick H. Trimble, of An- sonia; Daniel A. Doolittle of Beth any; Charles A. Buckingham, of Cheshire; Stanton s. Champlain, of Derby: Herman Herman, of Ham, den; Carl Peterson and Walter H. Garrigus, of Wolcott; Clyde Dick inson, of Woodbridge; G. Fred Ab- bot, of Middlebury; Edwin Benson, of Middlebury; Charles P. Pope, of Oxford and George w. Greene, of Waterbury.
 The latter is one of the four taiesmen called in as the search for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
Squabble Among COP
 Delaying Judgeships
Galullo, PalOmba Sumnla Still in Limelight Chair
 man UpsOn Fails to Take Definite Stand

for the judgeships Conway tor re- appointment and Michael Galullo, for the other appointment.
 Since yesterday afternoon there have been attempts to make an ar- rangement between some of the candidates. One suggesting that he withdraw in favor of the other pro- viding he in turn is taken care of in the way of lesser court job.
 Frederick Palomba and Charles are still deadlocked with Palomba having slight edge on Summa but with Galullo having a slight edge on Palomba.
 This picture may reverse itself because it is highly probable that because of the hestitancy of J. Warren Upson, Republican Town Chairman to take definite stand, the Governor may make the appoint ments minus the recommendations of the town chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

supper, followed by short meet ing and an entertainment period. Scout Executive David F. Babson will be in charge, assisted by Henry Donohue.
 Among the commissioners attend ing will be Cecil H. Grant of Naug- atuck district; Milton Coer, of Pomperaug district, and his assist ant Roger Lowrey; Frank P. Schwartz of the central district; Vernon Abel of the north district; Carlton Chapin, of the east district; Franklin Reed, of the south dis trict, and Frank Mercer of the west district. Field Commissioner Emil Detlefsen and Harry Hyde will also attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
alesmen Summoned From Street to Complete Jury Here
CZECH TOURIST
 TRAVEL ENDED

London, June 15.-(UP) .-The Czech travel bureau said today that all tourist travel in CzechoslovaIxia had been suspended and that only persons able to produce papers den- onstrating that they had business would be given a visa.
 Further, the agency said, the visa must be obtained from the German embassy here, not from consulate as Is usual, and that even then there could be no guarantee ftllat the journey would be completed be- cause a further permit must be ob- tained from German authorities on the Czech frontier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
JUDGE OCONNELL
 INFERRED TODAY
Congressman Smith and Brother PallbearerS
 in Hartford

Congressman J. Joseph Smith and J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, were among the pallbearers at the funeral of the late Judge Richard D. O'Connell in East Hartford this morning. Judge O'Connell died at Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday after a long illness that began early this spring when he was in Germany studying for a doctors degree at the University of Berlin.
 Both Congressman Smith and his brother, the state chairman, were close intimate friends of the de- ceased. While studying at Yale Law School Judge O'Conneu. Congress- man Smith and Atty. Richard Joyce Smith of New York City were room- mates. The latter was also pall- bearer this morning.
 The deceased had served as both judge and prosecutor in the town court of East Hartford. He also was at one time director of the national emergency council in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
SETTLEMENT IN
 S5,O00 ACTION
Case Withdrawn After Partial Recording of
 Plaintiffs Testimony

Settlement was reached yesterday afternoon in the 5000 civil action of Anna Davis of Waterbury against Harvey Hoisard of Watertown, after portion of the evidence had been heard by Judge Miles F. McNiff and jury in common pleas court. The terms of settlement were not revealed.
 The plaintiff brought suit on the claim that she was injured Novem- Der "A, 1888 when struck by the de- fendant,s car at South Main and Scovill streets. Attorney Harry Krasow appeared for the plaintiff, with Pelgrift and Blumenfeld de- lending.
 $1,00O civil action, which was to have been heard by Judge John F.. McDonough, brought by Andrew Gaborcik of Waterbury against Thomas Zastko of Wolcott, was also settled this morning. A note for $500 and property on Munson avenue were involved. attorney Albert w.. Hummel represented the plaintiff and Carmody & Thoms the defend- ant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
 Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the c0mpen- sation commissioner:
 Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. and Ralph E. Smith, HarwintOn, toes injured, $11.51 beginning June ?.
 Luigi Arrigoni, Middletown and John Baraglia, Plainville, left hand injury, $S.47 beginning May 30.
 American Brass Co. and A. Jan- kowski, Ansonia, foot injury, $13.55 beginning May IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15

The annual outing and dance of St. Stanislaus Kostka society will be held Saturday at Roseland. A committee of prominent members is completing the necessary ar- engagements and one of the largest attendances in years is expected for the event. A number of out of town organizations will be repre- sented at the outing. The festivi- ties will start early Saturday af- tern0on and will continue until late hour at night.
 The committee includes Klemens Mierzwinski and Victor Przybysz as cO-chairman, President An- th0ny Gwiazdowski and John Kor- buszeski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-15
Full Weather Report

Boston. June 15 tUP)-wcathcr forecasts
 CONNECTICUT- - Party cloudy tOEight aud Friday. followed by showers Fridny. Slightly warmer in the interior tonight.
 RHODE ISLAND - Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, followed by showers Friday. Slightly warmer In the Interior tonight.
 MASSACIIU IIUSETTS--Partly cloudy, slightly cooler in extreme southeast portion tonight. Friday partly cloudy followed by showers.