davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Seek Brother

Police were asked to seek Ed- ward F.. Brady, 45, to notify him that his brother, James E. Brady of Hollidaysburg, Pa., was killed In 3 mine explosion Wednesday and that his funeral will take place Monday morning at 9 o'clock at his home, according to a tele- type message received here.
 Edward Brady is 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs about 155 pounds, has dark hair. blue eyes, and is a war veteran. He is a sheet metal worker by occupation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
SERVICE COMMITTEE
 CONVEYING MONDAY

The service mems committee will holt, very important meeting Monday evening at o'clock at the American Legion Home on Holmes avenue. The steering committee will present suggestions for future parties. All members are requested to be on hand Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
KILLED INSTANTLY

Bennington. vt.. March l5-.CUP) pr Elizabeth H. Mccullough, 35, resident physician of Bennington college, was killed instantly last night when her auto struck a tree shortly after she left for Albany, N. Y. A native of New York city and graduate of Wellesley college, Dr. Mccullough had been attached to Columbia university before coming here two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
JOHN SINSABAUGH DEAD

Shelton, Conn, March l5-tUP)-- John N. Sinsabnugh, 70, former city court judge and Republican leader ided late yesterday at New Haven hospital after a long illness. Sinsa- baugh was assistant prosecutor of the city court at the time of death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
MANY DRAFTEES
 GO FROM DEVENS

Fort Devens, Mass. March 15- (UP)--More than 15,000 New Eng land selective service draftees have been sent from this camp to join army units since the first contingent arrived last November. and army of- iicers predicted today the total would exceed 32,494 trainees by April lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Health Forum

The Waterbury Medical AssO- ciation forum meeting which will be held Thursday evening at 8:l5 o'clock at the Medical Association Building, 30 Gen. tral avenue, will have Dr. Mill ton Rose of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School as its speaker and whose subject will be "The Public Health As- poets of the Medical Defense Program from the Lay Point of View" Dr. J. Harold Root will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Naval Order

The navy department has an- nounced the award of a. $l03, ,449 contract to the American Brass Go. of this city. The local firm is to supply copper and brass tubing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
PINTO BEAN WEEK"

The New Mexico state legislature urged members to consume at least 100 pounds of New MeXico-grown pinto beans during the week of Feb. 2 to 9, 1889.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06

ference in the general results: it
only keeps the decision of the
judges in longer suspense to the
interested parties.
If the weeping willow was tree
rarely to be found it would be priz-
ed as one of the most remarkable
trees used for shade and ornament
al purposes. When the ladies of
the State w. c. T. u. met here a
week or two ago, in going to and
out of the church where they held
their meetings they could but no.
tiee on the opposite side of the
street one of these stately but
graceful trees whose branches un-
sulate to every passing breeze, orn-
amenting the handsomely terraced
grounds of A. L. Hudson. Its
leaves retain their green while
those on other trees are either
brown, crisped, or deposited on
the ground. By the way, a recent
visitor who has been around the
world, in looking at this tree, re-
marked that it was one of the most
handsome trees that she had ever
seen.
The location of the steam heat
ing plant in the school house has
but slightly interfered with the
school work. The schools, however,
in the east wing of the building
have had to be closed several times,
on account of the cold, as the heat
er between them was literally fall
len to pieces. When the east wind
blows, asphyxiation is added to
chilliness making the rooms unin-
habittable. The janitor can hardly
be said to be neglecting his duty
when he goes to the school house
at 3 and A a. m. to start the fires
which he has actually done several
times during the term. No children
should be allowed to stay at home
on account of the present condi-
tions, as Mr.. Yocum assures us that
he promptly closes any school when
its temperature sinks below the
proper point. At the same time he
has so arranged matters as to dis
tribute the lost time between the
affected departments in a way that
means but little loss to each. The
school board had certainly acted
wisely in putting in steam.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF NOV. 4TH, 1891

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
L. E. Anthony and wife returned
home yesterday after an absence of
four weeks, visiting friends in Troy
and Hoosick Falls, in New York
State.
Revs. John Goldthorpe and Thom-
as Mitchell of Hull, England who
spent several days here last week
each preaching at successive even
ing services at the M. e. Church,
returned with Mrs. Stubbs to Phil
adelphia, on Saturday, expecting to
take the steamer for their home
next Saturday. They were much
pleased with America.
Presiding Elder Alfred Smith is
very sick with pneumonia or a near
approach to it at his home in this
town. He was taken some two
weeks ago but at the end of week
was able to sit up and took cold,
with more serious results. His
condition this morning is more
hopeful
Miss Lizzie FAIRIES, daughter of
E. G. FAIRIES and Elmer Webb, of
the Train Dispatcher's office, Clay
ton, will be married at the resi-
dence of the brides father next
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Taylor of Chester, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. George H. Ray
mond.
Isaac Jones, clerking with ]. H.
jefferson has taken a position with
photographer Moffett.
Mrs. N. F. Wilds has returned
home from Baltimore and Miss Liz
zie Hall from Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Hoffecker,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hoffceker went
to Baltimore this morning to at
tend the wedding of R. S. Culbreth
and Miss Clara Snowden, which
was solemnized at noon today.
Mrs. Louise c. Case, of Clinton,
N. j., is visiting Miss Emma Hud-
son.
During the past week Miss Ella
Stats, of Dover, William Evans of
Wilmington, Mrs. Emma Webb, of
Still Pond, Mrs. John Stephenson,
of Chesterville, have visited friends
in Smyrna.
A pleasant Halloween party was
given at the home of Miss Nan
Wood near town on Saturday even
ing, attended by a number of the
young folks of Smyrna and Clay
: ton.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Middletown wants a $4,000 hos
iery factory.
Wilmington's chrysanthemum
, show opens on November 18th.
, New Castle County Teachers
! meet at Middletown on November
: 14th.
Delaware's Episcopal Churches
4 will observe Temperance Sunday
: on November 18th.
Y Governor Reynolds last week re-
4 appointed Robert H. Davis of Mil.
t ford, Notary Public.
a Joseph Pyle of Wilmington, has
: been elected Great Prophet of the
r Red Men of Delaware.
: Henry Pratt, on his farm, just
e west of Dover, raised 500 peach
baskets of white potatoes per acre
Owen Monaghan, aged IA years
: of Wilmington, was knocked dowr
by a runaway team and died Sat.
= urday.
: Frank Ball had his right hanc
: cut off at Milltown, Mill Greek
Hundred, by a corn shelter on Mon.
day.
Local buyers at Wyoming or
Wednesday purchased and shipped
two car loads of potatoes paying
:. 90 cents per basket.
The fourth annual meeting of the
New Castle County Sunday School
convention will be held in the New
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Fish Wear Rubber Bonds

SYDNEY, Australia tPy.-Garfsh
with rubber bands around them
were caught near Sydney and
started anglers to puzzling. State
Supt. of Fisheries T c. Roughley
has a theory of fatal fascination" !"
He thinks the fish may swim into
the rings out of some psychological
desire which may never be analyzed.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-18
Miss Lawson And
MIR. Jackson, Married

GUNNISON, Miss, january O.
Miss Louvenia Lawson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lawson
was married to Mr.. Willie Jackson
at Galilee NJ B. Church. Rev. G
B. Brown, her pastor, performed
the ceremony. Bird maids were
M Uses L. V. WaIfieId end Rutha
Lee Thomas.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-18
News ABOUT TOWN
BY T. p. Fielder

(Con tinuc d from preceding pege)
expect great things from the Mound
Bayou Women Civic Orga0rz3-
ton | have on' lone woman do so
many near impossible things, thet
l am fairly holding my brest to
see what WILL happen when the c
many men move e. Il er. If
they don't bar me out for tat,l ng
! II keep you posted through GU
column what TO exp CT next. T.eSe
women are asking al the women III
md around Mound Bayou to meet
with them Sunday, January l9 at
3 p m at FIRST Bapt st Church l
think we men ought to 60 too, 50
long as they do not say for u, not
10 come and &c the movement is
II aid Mound Bayou they could
hardy | ok us out, could they?
Well 1871 certainly stepped onto
the stage with both It's oiled up
pnd max ing faces az us. say ct S
meet the Oh alle &c and snow 194l
II me tie. Why what does 1871
tlrnk we are?
Mr.. L A Penn, Grand Presiding
Fir CT of h Knights and Dgugh-
tiers of Tabor, from HoJandale is
visiting MI. Katie Ais, Grand
High Pr estess.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-18
may affect the Heart
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

EXCESS ACIDS, polsons ana WASTES IN your
blood are removed chiefly by your Kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages. Back
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness, Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. the
very first dose of Cystax goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out exccrs acids
and wastes. And this cleansing purifying
lily make you feel younger, stronger and
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package OF SystGA IN.
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
Cystex from your druggist today for onlvS5c
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-18
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II You suffer from rheumatic, arthrl-
It's or neurits pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get package Of Ru-Ex
Compound today. Mix it with quart
of water, add the juice of lemons;
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only table
spoonfuls two times day. Often
within 49 hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
Obtained. If the pains do not
quickly leave and if you do not
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you
nothing to try as it is sold by
your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recon-
mended by Good Drugstores Everywhere
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-18

We have 800 small lo4l calendars
VIII ch we W II give 10 the first 800
adults who call at our office and
ask for one. The S)uthe n AID
Nocate.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-18
Wednesday Morning February IL

10 A. NJ The meeting will be opened by the president
Daily meditation The Church Procession of Christ Acts
2028 Praise and song service conducted by Bro E. Malone
president of the State Singing Convention Remarks by the
president.
1890 Group and Sunday School Division meeting
Quoted by Bro M w. Wonzey, State Director, Sunday
School and B. T. u Congress- of Greenvle, Miss Address
by Rev. j. O. Truitt, Dean of the Sunower County Ins
tute Subject What Baptists Believe. Offering and adjourn
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-18
Afternoon Session

2;30 P M. Meeting will be opened by Rev. T. Town
send 10 minutes song service conducted by Bro E. Malone
Group and Division meeting conducted by Bro. M. W.
Wonzy. Address, subject eve Have Need of Trained En-
poyed Leadership of Youth in Local Churches Rev w
Mullen Offering and adjournment.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-18
Evening Session

ZOO P. NJ Meeting will be opened by the president
minutes song service Address, subject 1.-The Duty of Hear
ers" by Rev. E. T. Smith. Business period
$50 P M. Introductory Sermon by Rev. A. D. Banks a
ternate, Rev, w w. Staple Offering and adjournment.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-18

In the Christian youth OF America today, behold the
hope of the tomoOwthe staunch advocate of justice the
bold defender of right the economist the upright states
the honest nancier the leader of industry the brilliant
journalist the trained educator the loyal leader, the mighty
exponent of faith the devoted father the cOnseCaed
mother To the pastors and ministers in the districts
expecting you to cooperate with this meeting To the
superintendent Presidents teachers and group captains
friends and visitors nope meet you all in this meeting
for the Cause needs your help.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-18

minutes song service. Address, subject 1.-The Duty of Hear
ers," by Rev. E. T. Smith. Business period.
$50 P M. Introductory Sermon by Rev. A. D. Banks, al
ternate Rev, w. W. Staple. Offering and adjournment
Second Day-Morning Session
1000 A. M. The meeting will open with president in
charge Group Sunday School Division meeting conducted
by M w. Wonzy. Address, subject "The Convention
and operation by Mrs M Carter president of
State Womans Convention. Reading of first days journal
Business period Adjournment.
Afternoon Session
200 P M. Meeting will open with President Townsend in
Charge Group and B. Y P. u Division meeting conducted by
Bro Wonzy. Solo by Mrs. Dukes. Address, Subject
How May Leadership be Secured and be Developed for
Adequate Youth Program" by Rev E. L. Stay. Business
period. Adjournment.
Evening Session
700 P. M Meeting will be opened with presidents in
charge. 10 minutes nspational singing Business period
Sermon by Rev. L. L. Laws alternate Rev A W.
Gibson. Offering and adjournment.
APPEAL all local Sunday Schools: Please enroll your
school with $1.00.
ENROLL MENT
Ministers .-..-. 80
Laymen -- - - - rs
B.Y.PU,
Officers ----.- - . w lUO
Ministers 49, .oo
Laymen rs
REV. VIM. POOLE, Pres. Sunday School Convention
BRO M. McAFEE Secretary
BRO. A. L. CROCKETT, Treasurer
REV. T. TOWSEND, Pres, B. Y. P. u. Convention
MISS ARNAISE, Secretary
BRO. H. FOOT. Treasurer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
WAR GAMES:
On Huge Scale

Louisiana, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia had been scenes of the biggest
war games in the history of the
United States, with large armies
taking part, and using, either actu-
ally or in token, the most modern
weapons of modern war.
There were tanks, airplanes, para
chutists, anti-tank battalions, engi-
neerS with s'made to measure"
bridges, every device learned from
the present war and some that the
American army had thought up it
self.
Big cities near the scene of the
maneuvers were becoming used to
being "sirened' to the curb by po-
lice escorts of flying truck-trains
carrying thousands of men in fierce
dashes over the highways from dis
tant spots-just to test the carrying
power of the roads.
The movement of $4,000 men in a
few hours from New Jersey to the
Virginia battle-ground was carried
out twice in rehearsal by divisions,
and then the whole army moved at
once-to prove it could be done.
While the maneuvers generally
were proving the power of swift at
tack, generals reported that in some
instances the defenders were get
ting at least an even break, if not
the best Of it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
RUSSIA:
adding Machines

While Berlin had been making its
adding machines ring out to them
joyous accounting of the utter So
Wet collapse of resistance to the
south, asserting that Cos, 900 prison
ers had been taken, and "some 30O,-
000' had been slain, the Russians
still painted a different picture.
Berlin had announced that rus
STA has been all but knocked out of
the war and the real turning point
has come"
At the same time Russia had re-
ported a sort of ''inland Dun
querque" on the southern front,
claiming that Marshal Semeon Bud
emmy had succeeded in withdrawing
considerable of his army, and that
of Is Russian divisions admittedly
trapped in the Kiev battle, 10 di-
visions had escaped, and the other
five "were in position to give a
good account of themselves"
Two towns had been named by
the Russians as the critical points,
one Achtyrka, and the other Kont-
stantinograd, where Marshal limo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
WINDSORS:
Ind Echoes

AS the duke and duchess of Wind
sor passed through the United States
via Chicago toward their ranch in
Alberta, they were greeted enthusi-
astically throughout, one woman
hopefully leaving her autograph
book on the train platform when the
duchess declined to sign it.
At the same time echoes of the
marital tangles which wound up in
Edwards abdication as king were
heard when society columns report
ed the critical illness of Mrs. Ernest
A. Simpson, which once was the
name of the duchess.
The former Wallis Warfield, now
the duchess, and Mary Kirk, silver
heiress, had been girlhood chums
and class and camp-mates in Balti-
more.
Through this friendship came Wal
lis meeting with Capt. Ernest A.
Simpson, whom she married, and
her meeting with the king of Eng
land, whom she married after his
abdication.
The former Mary Kirk, who had
become Mrs. Jacques Raffray, sue
ceeded ''Wally'' as Mrs. Simpson.
They had one child, who was sent
to the United States for safe-keep-
ing, according to these stories, and
where Mrs. Simpson came to visit
him. She became critically l.. i'll, it
was said, and when her life was de-
SPARED of, through state department
Intervention, she was permitted to
fly via Clipper to Lisbon and thence
to London, where she had been re-
ported to be in dying condition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
UNREST:
Spreading

Reports of unrest in Italy sue
ceeded to stories of uprisings in
most of the occupied countries OF
Europe, and the latest dispatches
along this line came from the Lon
don radio describing conditions in
Czechoslovakia, second of Europe's
countries to be taken over by the
Nazis.
1t had been announced that Rein
hardt Heydrich, former chief of po-
lice in Berlin, had been placed in
charge of the protectorate of the
Czechs, succeeding Baron Won Neu-
rath.
Reports were, it had been stated,
that there had been mysterious
breakdowns in factories, explosions
in munitions plants, train derail-
ments, and that friction between
Czechs and the German authorities
was becoming 'open."
Heydrich, London reported, would
Immediately set up courts martial
with power to mete out death SEN
fences for anti-NaZi activities.
Berlin sources reported an at
tempted revolt by part of the army
in Czechoslovakia had been uncov-
cred and at least "a persons exc
cuted for their part in it.
At the same time Berlin declared
that two residents of Germany itself
had been condemned to death for
listening to foreign radio stations,
the first capital penalties exacted
for this crime.
Also it had been reported that %
more executions in occupied coun-
tries had been carried out.
A Brussels paper had reported 20
of these in connection with the be-
lief by the authorities that Commu-
nists had stolen explosives from a
storage place in northern France,
and had used them to attack French
trains and German army transport
trucks.
One of the Germans sentenced for
radio listening had been publishing
pamphlets against Hitler, it was
said, while the other was Polish
woman working for a German doc
tor. She was accused of using her
employers radio for her nefarious
and illegal listening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
MISCELLANY:

London: The British tank facto-
ries have managed to up their pro-
duction by 10 per cent in the month
following the pledge to turn over
their whole production to Russia.
La Paz, Bolivia: Word had been
received of the resignation of the
Bolivian cabinet after the discovery
of a Nazi plot within the country.
New York: Having returned to
this country, Demaree Bess, foreign
correspondent, declared the deci-
sive battles of the war would be
fought in the Middle East. He said
he believed the war would last three
more years, and that neither side
had shown a sign of cracking. The
implication, he said, would be an
American expeditionary force.
Teheran: The ousted shah Of
Persia had sailed away from his
country following the outbreak of a
Kurdish revolution, and reports
were that his destination was South
America.
Tokyo: Japan celebrated her
year of being an Axis partner with
quiet observances held simultaneous
ly in Rome with Mussolini, in Der
lin with Hitler, and in Tokyo wit
the German and Italian ambaF
sailors.
New York: Mrs. Blanche Tam
raillo, q, mother of three children
was dismissed on charges of muir
dering her husband. The testimon
was that he told her a pistol wa
loaded with blank cartridges, an
that she playfully offered (if tn
was so) to shoot him. She fired Z
gun and he dropped, fatally shot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09

body; but those of pernicious doc
trines, to the mind. - Chinese
ProYerb.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
HOME DEFENSE
CBen syndicate-wNU service.)

Far more terrifying than the
possibility Of invasion by for
eign army, says Kathleen Nor
ris, is the menace of divorce,
tohich is breaking up our homes.
More sinister than Killers Ie-
gions is the army of children Of
divorced parents. But ho,U are
,Ue to prevent divorce? Patience
,Uill help. Impotence is prob
ably our greatest national weak
ness. We leap from one mistake
to another; ,Oe plunge into ILL.,
considered marriage and hasty
diporce (. Don't fail to read
Kathleen Norris uncompromis-
ing discussion of the part ,Uomen
can play in building one Of our
first lines of national defense,
happy homes.