davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
EISZ7SZS&Ez2N NZz5ZZEN5lSzZz

HES SAFE AT SECOND by a split secondl
Yes, it's another stolen base for George Case!
He stole 81 bases last season. -. led the major
leagues. won wide acclaim as the fastest
man in baseball" 1t makes your legs ache to
watch him, he runs 50 fast. But when George
lights up cigarette, speed is out. mo fast
burning for me- he says. II always smoke
the slower-burning brand. Camel. Camels
give me several big extras In smoking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

Inc FOLLOW.
ing is t h Q
history Of the
case Of Mrs.
r u t h II
as she gave 1t
to me on the
day that she
received h e r
first tr e q t.
ment. IT have
doctored with
four doctors,
each of whom
attributed my
condition and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

OFF THE DIAMOND. George Case (beEoy)
prefers a slower pace...he likes to fish,.
smokes Camels lot He says: "Slower.
burning Camels are more than mild-they're
extrS mild and extrs cool. The more I smoke
Camels, the more like their full, rich fla
vor." Yes, the more y0S smoke Camels, the
more you'll appreciate their extra mildness,
extra GOODNESS, and extra favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
STAR. FLYER.

wallace Berry flew back and forth
to the Death Valley location for
Twenty Mule Team" in his own
monoplane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
Secretary
Tickets
General Chairman


hern associates Jim KHh Tho B kd
arsof he stewards Of
svelye JphF o
hahnrn of ne COMMITTEE is To- E.
will Of
Of Nj Knmahns onnAmbH viii also be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
MASSES
PARKER -Ns

PARKER - Months mind mass af
requiem will be celebrated Friday
morning, April 26th, at 1880 o'clock,
at the st. Francis Xavier's Church.
for the repose of the soul of the
late Robert Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

to menopause (change of life).
have no appetite, losing weight
and do not sleep well. I am
naturally of a sunny DISPOSE
ton, but for the last three
months have become very irri-
table, fault-finding and worried
b Ut everything. Everything
seems wrong to me and at times
1 become SO respondent that
long to be sick enough to die.
My mind is constantly bewild-
cred and confused. The last doc
tor went to helped me some. He
had doctored mental patients and
told me that If I did not i'm
prove I would have to go to the
hospital for the insane. I tried
so hard to snap out Of as he
suggested, but failed"
When this patient was given
her first treatment, I found Sc
we're pressure existing on the
OF the skull. The first treatment
released this pressure sufficient
ly that the high tension snapped,
and she became a changed woman
overnight. Yesterday she was
in the office for her treatment,
at which time she said to me,
you can't realize what a change
has taken place in our home life.
My children seem so different to
me and my mind Is so clear all
the time. / cannot say too much
for Chiropractic treatments, and
how do wish that had come
to this office first"
Dr.. G. A. Tranlnl
Chiropractsc Specialist
BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
REVENUE AGENTS
IN, PROBE OTHERS

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
NERVOUS and
DESPONDENT
Now Well and Happy

The follow
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Weddings of Interest
To Capital Residents
Miss Brockett Wed to MIR. Birge
In Ceremony at Pohick Church;
Miss Sayre Is Bride

Quaint historic Poick Church at Pock
arranged wedding Saturday
bride Mr. Lawrence
spring blossoms ivy
building which Washington
Langston of Gordonvie Va ohcaed
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Prominent Guests
For State Societies
Ball Tonight

Mrs. Howard Bell, president of the
Washington Branch of the Alliance
for the Guidance of Rural Youth,
will meet Mrs. Roosevelt when she
arrives this evening at the May
flower Hotel for the ball which has
been arranged by State Societies OF
Washington as a benefit for the all
lance. Organized in 1887 at the
home of Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
through the efforts and interest Of
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, the
Washington branch will carry on
the work of the alliance, which has
been in existence for 25 years with
headquarters in Richmond, Va. DR..
Latham Hatcher is president of the
alliance, and she estimates that
1900 rural young people have been
helped in education for better posi-
tions or by gaining the positions.
The ball has been arranged by As
State societies of the National Capt.
tai, which is representative of the
48 States and the Territory of
Alaska. The Council of State So
cieties for the Advancement Of
Rural Youth is composed of the
presidents of the State societies
and in no way is connected with
the American Youth Congress.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Engagements
OF Interest
Announced
Miss Betty Law to
Be Married to
Mr.. McWillians

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Law an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Hall Law, to
Mr.. w. Jameson McWilliams, son Of
Mrs. Francis D. McWilliams Of
Indianhead, Md.
Miss Law was graduated from the
University Of Maryland in 1889, and
is a member of the Alpha Omicron
Pi Sorority.
Mr.. McWilliams was graduated
from the University Of Maryland in
1888, and Is a member Of the Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
The wedding will take place IN
the fall.
Miss Betty Anne Hall
Engaged to Mr.. Newman.
DR.. and Mrs. Law also announce
the engagement of their niece, Miss
Betty Anne Hall. to Mr. Carson Boru
Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Newman of Mclean, Va.
Miss Hall, graduate of Strayer
College. attended George Washing
ton University, where she was
member of the Chi Omega Fra
ternity.
Mr.. Newman was graduated from
Choate School and Williams College
and is a member of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Mr.. Manger to Marry
Miss Marion Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j Martin, jr
of Scarsdale. N. Y, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Marion G. Martin, to Mr.. Julius
Manger, jr., the son of Mrs. Julius
Manger, of Pelham Manor, N. Y.
and Washington.
Miss Martin was graduated from
Scarsdale High School and attended
st. Lawrence University. Her father
is vice president of the Commercial
National Bank & Trust Co. Of New
York.
Mr.. Manger attended Pawline
School and is graduate OF Hackley
School, Tarrytown, N Y. He ther
! joined his father, the Ia to Mr.. Julius
Manger, in the hotel business, which
he now heads. Mr.. Manger makes
his home while in Washington a,
the Hay-Adams House.
Miss Anna Racers
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh j. Racer o.
Washington, Va. announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Anna Westwood Racer. to Mr.. Viii.
| liam A. Curtis.
The wedding will take place here
| the latter part of June
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Residential
News Notes
In Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson were
hosts at cocktails in the garden of
their home on Varnum street Sat-
urday evening. Flood lights were
thrown on the lovely rhodendrons
and popular accordionist strolled
among the guests playing their IA
vorite tunes.
Miss Ella Fillmore Harllee, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. w. C. Harllee
has left for New York to attend
commencement exercises at Colum-
bia University, where she will be
awarded a master of arts degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ashworth, who
have made Washington their home
for many years, but have lived in
Orlando, Fla, the past winter, have
taken an apartment in Sedgwick
Gardens for the summer.
Mr.. Fred Tayloe Wilson has gone
to New York to supervise the final
publication of his new book, These
Three Alone"
Miss Martha Belle Moore, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Moore
will be graduated from National
Park College, Forest Glen, Md, to-
morrow. Miss Moore made her de-
but here during the Christmas holi-
day.
Miss Mariana Evans. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.. OF
this city, will return home for her
debut party and summer vacation
following graduating exercises at
Ward-Belmont School In Nashville
Tenn, today.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
St. Anne's Church
Altar Society to
Give Garden Party

The Altar Society of st. Anne's
Catholic Church will hold it's
second annual garden party and
silver tea Sunday afternoon from
4 to 7 o'clock. The lovely gar
den at the home of Mrs. Bene-
dicta Regenstein at 1850 Tunlaw
road will be the scene of the
party, which is for the benefit of
the church's building fund.
Mrs. R. c. Mccarthy is chair
man of the benefit.
The garden, directly behind
Mount Alto Hospital, was opened
to the public only once before,
at the rose festival of the Trowel
Club Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Mrs. Naughten Gives
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs Edward A. Murphy, wife of
1t. Col. Murphy. was the guest Of
honor at bridge luncheon given by
Mrs. James c. Naughten yesterday
at the Mayflower
Mrs Albert Wick OF Philadelphia
the former Miss Beatrice Coughlin
of Washington, was here for the
luncheon. She and her husband,
Capt. Albert Wick, will entertain for
Col and Mrs. Murphy when they
visit Philadelphia this week en- route
to West Point for the graduation of
Edward A. Murphy, jr, from the
Military Academy.
Mrs. Robert E. Coughlin, wife Of
Capt. Coughlin, was among Mrs.
Naughten's luncheon guests.
Pink and white peonies were used
for table decorations with pink roses
strewn on the cloth The luncheon
was served in the presidential dining
room, the company going from there
to one of the Motel suites for bridge
later in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
University Women
Hear Lecture on
Counterfeit Money

When you tuck away a crisp new
bill in your pocketbook, don't feel
too sure you have real money, for,
according to Secret Service Agent
M. c. Frost, about 81 900, 900 of coun-
terfeit money passes through the
public's hands each year.
Mr.. Frost, who spoke on Know
Your Money before members of
the Washington branch of the Amer
lean Association of University Wom-
en- at its regular Monday tea yes
terday, exhibited several bundles of
counterfeit money and explained
differences between bogus and gen.
ulne paper money. Public knowl-
edge of these differences would re-
duce much of the temptation to
produce counterfeit money, the in
spector said, and the ability to de-
tect fraudulent bills would be a
great saving to the public.
A $1,000 bill, recently discovered
to be counterfeit, he said, was such
fine piece of art work that detec-
ton at first was difficult. Bills of
such large denomination are rarely
counterfeited, he added. particularly
during times of depression. when
SIS and $40 bills are those most
commonly copied. Counterfeiters
OF American money do not con-
line their activities to the United
States, Mr.. Frost said, but have
even extended operations to Portu-
gal, where recently fully operating
plant was discovered in Lisbon.
Money produced in foreign coun-
| tries is then sent to the United
States by clipper mail. he explained.
Announcement of new committee
chalrmen was made by Mrs. William
c. Van Week, president, and include
Remington Kellogg, arts: Miss Nellie
l.. 1ngels, economic and legal status
of women; Mrs Willard Givens,
education; Mrs. David Wing, fel-
lowship: Miss Madge Cook, finance;
Mrs. Marie Proggitt, hospitality:
Mrs. James w. Irwin, interna tional
relations; Miss Margaret Cook, jun
ior group; Miss Mary M. Connolly,
legislation, and Miss Emily Clark,
publicity.
A few other chairmanships still
remain to be filled.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Holy Cross Alumnae
To Dine Thursday

The Alumnae Association of the
Academy of the Holy Cross will hold
its annual banquet Thursday eve
ming at the Mayf1ower Hotel. Guests
Of honor will include graduates of
the class of 1910, who will be
pledged into the association; those
celebrating their silver jubilee and
Mrs. James Duke, who is celebrat-
ing the golden jubilee of her grad
uation. Many graduates will re-
turn for the banquet and there will
be special reunions of the classes
of 1905, 1880 and 1885.
Miss Hilda Rupert. president of
the association, will preside. Miss
Mary Virginia Burke will be toast
mistress, assisted by Miss Rose
mary Dermody, Miss Rose Rupert,
Miss Grace Mary Collifower and
Miss Marie Sauter, who will con-
tribute to program of entertain
ment. Arrangements for the BAN
quet are in charge of Miss Audrey
Hutchinson. A toast to the grad
yates will be given by Miss Louise
Fox. .Toasts to the silver jubilarians
and to Mrs. Duke will be paid by
Mrs. Clark Kline and Mrs. William
R. Knoblock.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

rector OF POhlck, the Rev. John
Curtin Runkle Miss Dorothy Cook
of Washington played the wedding
music.
The bride, the daughter of Mrs.
Edgar Seymour Brockett and the
late Mr.. Brockett of this city, was
escorted and given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Edgar Langden
Brockett of Atlanta, Ga. Her we'd
ding dress was of white lace and
net made over satin with close fit
ting bodice and wide, full skirt The
sleeves of net were long and her
tulle veil was f1nger-tip length and
held by coronet. She carried
white roses and white sweet peas.
Mrs. J. Lee Murphy and Miss
George Brockett attended their
sister, the former as matron of
honor and the latter as bridesmaid.
They were dressed alike in aqua
marine lace and net over satin
fashioned after the same model as
the brides gown, and dainty face
NCllo IIldlSlllllS IllSll o1 CSSCo WCl
worn over their heads. Each had
an arm bouquet of American Beauty
roses
Mr.. Birge. a son of Mrs J. Fletcher
Clark Of Easton, and the late Dr.
Edward Birge, had as his best man
DR.. John Jump of Frostburg. Md,
and the ushers were Mr.. James
Stewart and Mr.. Harry Clark of
Easton, Mr.. Robert Fink of Syria,
Va. and Mr.. Turner Hudgins of
Washington.
Mr.. Ralph E. Remington, uncle
of the bride, was host at his home
in Arlington, Va, to the members
of the wedding party and out-of-
town guests following the ceremony
Mrs. Brockett was hostess and re-
ceived the guests, wearing a powder
blue dress with hat to match, and a
corsage bouquet of gardenias Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Society Takes Advantage
Of the Ideal Weather and
Enjoys Delightful Parties
Reception to Australian Minister;
French Ambassador, Gen. Holcomb
And the Misses Howry Also Hosts

Several delightful afternoon parties claimed the spotlight
interest and of made
the rounds of the fesivity spirit.
Included on the program reception in honor
Australian Minister and Mrs Richard G.
Women Club Mary Howy as the
hos garden party at the
Marine Barracks.
Here and there picked bits
situation abroad but the functions
those taking the
eommuniqueS, at least for the time being.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Miss Coates Bride
Of Ensign Surface

The marriage of Miss Wilda-Anne
Coates, daughter of Mr. Shelby R.
Coates and the late Mrs. Coates of
Tacoma, Wash, to Ensign Henry E
Surface took place Sunday in Coro-
nado, Calf.
Ensign Surface, who was grad
uated from the Naval Academy in
the class of 1898. is the son of the
late Mr.. Henry Earl Surface and
Mrs. Harold Scofield Belts of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

Continued on Page B-6)
Evening star., 1940-06-04

Clark, mother of the bridegroom,
assisted. She was dressed in white
crepe enser BILE with a picture hat
of white and had a corsage bouquet
of gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birge will make their
home in Easton on their return from
a wedding trip. The brides travel
ing costume was Of toast brown, with
which she wore dark blue accesso-
ries. They will visit in Wisconsin
and the Black Hills. Mrs. Birge was
graduated from the Temple Business
School and is a member of the
Lamdo Chi Sorority, and Mr.. Brge
was graduated from the University
of Wisconsin and is member of the
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Garden Party

The Women's Association of the
Unlversalist National Memorial
Church will hold its annual garden
party Thursday at the home of DR.
and Mrs. F. w. Ballou, BIT Forty
fifth street NV. A review of Each
to the Other" by Christopher La
Fargo, will be given by Mrs. C. l
Hendrickson. Dinner will be served
from S to 7 pm, with Mrs. M. E
Jansson in charge. In case of in
clement weather the party will be
postponed until the following day.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Miss Elenia Mary Sayre
Is Wed to Mr.. Cook.

The marriage of Miss Elenla Mary
Sayre, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Sayre of Daniels Park,
Md, to Mr.. William Harry Cook.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Cook
of College Park, Nd, took place
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
The ceremony was performed at the
Holy Redeemer Church at Berwyn,
Nd, with the Rev. Leo j. Fealy
officiating. The church was beau
tlfully decorated with white glad
ioluses, palms and white candles
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, where white peonies deco
rated the rooms.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of tulle and lace over satin, made
with a sweetheart neckline and the
princess line skirt fell into a long
fan-shaped train. Her finger-tip
'See WEDDINGS. Page B-4)
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Picnic Planned

The Washington City Club Of
Beta Phi Alpha will hold a picnic
tomorrow at S pm. at Grove II,
Rock Creek Park. Miss Ruth
Young is chairman of the arrange
ments Committee, assisted by Miss
Beth Churchill and Mrs. Ena DON
nelly.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-08-16
TUSKECEE INSTITUTE SHORT
COURSE

of School of Agriculture issued annually by Tusgee
Institute interesting
COURSES n agriculture TO and
The bulletin published by
who director
weeks offered
bulletin to registration
dental fee including laundry.
The bulletin purposes
instituted
spectve farmers and farm render
farms of the state" possible
number Of prospective farmers take these short The bulletin
points country
changing and this is particularly IN the south
If farm successfully keep
of the times Prospective
standings of the problems industry and the problems of rural
life if they to
IMPORTANT STATEMENT
1t has been
of all that has been said bulletin following
dynamic graduate
to be successful experience
of Agriculture years of
ege training they feel that
teaching positions related fields of auue that their in
vestnent education has
outlook which indicative of business
who S without to starth work."
We should like Weekly
editorial of last weeks Graduating
One great discovery Professor Agriculture
Department of this
goes on
that Tuskegee things through
experience and coulo
could learn BY expence some bngs tbt will t.t e. a - ~
coming of much
UNITS too great proportion of young men and women for life
Life is too short uncertain
ana money preparation after
we
and have learned There difference preaching
practical preaching
and practical teaching difference practical
ing Most of US suffer with indigestion
of theoretical cooking; indigestion
Is because of practical cooking paper
sounds and looks good but farming the soil
We congratulate TusEgee splendid published
and we hope that will have
want to and inclined to be farmers
the bulletin published by the School of Agriculture Why
Tusege and spend few weeks and learn how to be successful farmer?
Tuskegee offering p weeks in
weeks each If
weeks and then back another and
don't have to be college farmer
have to be high school graduate
The white farmers holding conventions wide
regional wide state wide community Publicity
being given over the radio with reference what young
farmers doing and keeping
mad fathers naked and hungry trying college
whereas the white farmers
agriculture, buying fine bo5ed bulls hefes puls hogs
and maxim a Independent living
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-08-16

-a q
AUGUST is, 1910
GODS CARE FOR HIS PEOPLE Ps %
Golden Text Jehovah is my shepherd
I shall not want Ps 23;l
Psalm %:
l. Jehovah is my shepherd; I shall
not want.
2. He maketh me to lie down in green
PASTURES; He leadeth me beside still
waters.
5. He restoreth my soul: He guideth
nee in the paths Of righteousness for
his names sake.
4. Yea. though I walk through the
valley of the shadow of death, I will
fear no evil; for thou art with me;
Thy rod and thy staff, they comfort
me.
5. Thou preparest a table before me
in the presence of mine enemies; Thou
hast anointed my head with oil; My
sup runneth over.
{. Surely goodness and loving kindness
shall follow me all the days of my life;
And I shall dwell in house of Jehovah
tor ever. Isl
INTRODUCTION
DR. Rotterdam in his excellent Studies
in the Psalms" has a fine summary OF
the essential teachings of the entire
Psalm. and we think the teacher would
appreciate this paragraph placed at the
b. ginning of this lesson. THE beauty
of this little Psalm consists, first, in its !
calm assurance of Jehovah's all. suffi-
cheney; and second, in the simplicity,
variety. and fullness with which this
assurance is set forth. 1t has frequently
been noted that the Psalm is distantly
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-08-16

In it the psalmist refers
seventeen times to himself, and thirteen
times to the Lord The infinite God
is mines and cares for me, provides fer
me, is with me-this is the charm of
It. There may be need and danger,
disciples and even hostility on the
but there they remain.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-08-16
PROGRAM

Sunday School $3.50 O delivered by Rev W Ppkns
Publishing c. NJ church. Jackson Tennessee Dr.
w. P Ppkn Of preachers You'll miss treat if
you don't hear him. Come if
following chois will render St Paul M B; Rdgeand;
Holly Springs Carson; Green
1000 people to be the grounds The
Sunday will 200 PM At 23o
special program will be rendered PM forty for
will make be given follows The
person raising $1,000 be
prize highest amount third fourth highest
captains leaders And
do their best all The Funds Pastors
Presiding Elders salary Missionary Claims Wen call
i Homecoming Cleanup Day a
EXTRA PRIZES
Look what Presiding Elder L. dong He offering
persons reporting highest
above $1,000 First ladies' prize
a parasol third and fourth prizes, ladies
The presiding elder
family He making possible
Of four.
Thomas H Sanders Jry Pastor
R. Young Presiding Elder
It Rev j Bishop
Committee: W. c. Mcleod A. Booth w. R ".
W. Booth, J. H Holloway and D Booth.
Our watch word Sunday Sept
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-08-16
HOME COMING CLEANUP DAY
AT
SWEET WATER tC.M.F. CHURCH
BAssFIELD, MISSISSIPPI

church All members eNmenbers expastors
expredng elders cordially home
enjoy great
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-08-16
Sunday School
Lesson

.."....
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-08-16
HR. A.PRESIDENTS'
CONVENTION
REPORTS

The following number of members were
reported by the following presidents
in the convention July %, 80, 1910:
MAMIE NUMBER