davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Covered BRIDGES Fude

HARTFORD, Conn. P.-Cov-
cred bridges once dotted the
Nutmeg landscape but today
there are only three remaining.
One is the Comstock Bridge Of
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Gregory Peck in Pukiston

An English feature film pro-
duced by q j. Arthur Rank or
ganization and starring Greg
ory Peck is shooting" in Pakis-
tan, Karachi reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

the boundary line of the town.
ships Of East Hampton and Col
chester. Conn. The other two
are Bulls Bridge in Kent and
Evening star., 1953-05-17

the West Cornwall Bridge In
Cornwall. Comstock is no longer
used for traffic but is preserved
on its original site as a museum.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
1M3%M MN
&

You NEVER KNEW you had so much usobIe extro
space in bedroom &. . as these compact bunk
beds con give you! Hundreds Of snort homemokers
use them in chidren's rooms guest rooms -.
summer cottages. And for bunk beds Of this fine
quoIity-this is the outstanding bargain Of the
yeor Beds, ladder and roll mode Of seasoned hard
woods have sturdy, rugged construction thot
takes the h0rd wear youngsters give. Rich mopIe
finish and corved decor ore so smart, so colorfu!
Comes complete with durobIe, rustproof steel
springs! These beds ore regulation twin size. Buy
your set NOW at these sovines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Pays You Money for
DOCTOR VISITS

Under the WHITE CROSS
PLAN you can get up to $4,000
for doctor visits at your home,
doctors Office, or in hospital. You
may choose any doctor or hospital
you want. You can enjoy the
peace of mind that comes from
knowing that your doctors bills
are provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Pegs You Money for
HOSPITAL BILLS

Choose any hospital you wish.
Under the WHITE CROSS
PLAN you can get up to $500 a
day for as many as 100 days for
each sickness or accident, per per-
son in the family. Hospital room
and meals are included. We send
YOU the money. It's yours to do
with as you please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

few pennies day covers ." whole family for oil ''... cash 's''f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Poys You Money for

MEDICINES, DRUGS. DRESSINGS.
X-RAYs. ELECTR0CARDI0CRA etc.
Under the WHITE CROSS
PLAN you can get cash for many
expenses you might not ordinarily
expect to be covered. Operating
room charges, anesthetics, X-ray,
medicines, ambulance, blood
transfusions, oxygen, and electro
cardiograms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
MAIL COUPON FOR FREE FACTS
then decide for YOURSELF

Let us send you full about the WHITE CROSS PLAN
Learn all about the rates. the liberal cash benefits how
the money paid quickly direct to why rates have
never raised people in this quckpay lowcost plan
Look over the plan Talk it with your family Then
decide for yourself The free There's obligation
So coupon You know when sickness acc
dents will strike Get the facts Tomorrow may be just
one day too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Under the WHITE CROSS
PLAN you can get $500 to $250.00
per person for operations. Frac-
lures, appendix, sinus, mastoid,
hemorrhoids, goitre, and much
more are covered even stitch
ing a simple wound ($5.00). OPP
erations may be done in hospital,
your home, or doctors Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Money for POLIO Expense.

Money for POLIO Expenses
With new treatment, many patients
can look forward to no Gripping after
effects. You can also get WHITE
CROSS protection that provides mon
ey for this modern treatment, use of
iron lung, etc. Thanks Million"
writes Mrs. Axe1 Kjeldgaard of Iowa,
"for your checks for $4,000. 1t was
such a relief not to have to worry
about bills while our little son was
hospitalized with polio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Under the WHITE CROSS
PLAN you can get CATER you have
been a member for 9 months) hos
pital expenses for childbirth or
any complication of pregnancy, or
miscarriage = up to 10 times the
daily hospital rate in your policy.
(Any hospital you choose.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Poys You Money Eoeh Month
FOR LIVING EXPENSES

Under the WHITE CROSS
PLAN you can get up to $4,000 a
month for hospital care; and up
to $4,000 month while recuper.
ating at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Collects Three Times in
Few Months


Recently, a pulley snapped, struck
my leg, put me in the hospital for a
solid month. Your company paid me
$465.5O. A few months before, you
paid me $4,000 for a minor illness of
my son and $111.00 benefits for
short illness of my wife. We wouldn't
be without the White Cross Plan"
Willard G. Wells, Boulder, Colo.
Falls on Ice - Collects $4,000
This will acknowledge the $4,000
recently paid me by your company.
Twas in the hospital for several weeks
due to my having been injured by a
fall on the ice. l must say that this
$4,000 helped me an awful lot in
my time of need"
Gertrude L. Becker, Springfield, III.
Gets Quick Payment Of $s35.5o
II wish to extend my sincere thanks
to your company for the checks total
ing $835.50. It was certainly quick
reply to the claims sent you. May
your company continue to help people
in their time of need"
Junior Day, Forest Lake, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
FEMALE DISORDERS, HERNIA,
VARICosE VEINS, T0NsILs,
etc. COVERED

Under the WHITE CROSS
PLAN you can get cash for treat
ment of female disorders, hernia,
tonsils, removal of tumors, uri-
nary disorders, varicose veins and
many other common ailments that
can run up stable bills.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
Proper Care Extends
Life of Foam Rubber

Treat foam rubber tenderly and
it will last longer, says Miss M.
Katharine Jones, home demonstra-
ton agent.
Because heat causes rapid deter
ioration of rubber, never expose it
directly to sunlight nor store it
near hot steam pipes or heating
devices.
Pillows or other small pieces
may be removed from the outside
cover and washed with warm
water and mild soap, Miss Jones
says. To sterilize, spray or sponge
with a mild disinfectant and put
in confined space a few hours
To dry, place in a strong draft, but
away from heat.
Vegetable stains can be taker
out with soapsuds and water
Mineral stains are removed with
highly-olatile dry cleaner used
lightly and sparingly. Be sure tc
avoid flooding and never put foam
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

brate big event is TO roll around
something like a tumble bug. In
this respect a Middletown business
man was so elated over the sue
cess of the man he wanted for
president that he lost control of
himself and raised a racket that
attracted a wide attention. 90
November 7th, 1892 he went to the
Middletown railway station to see
how the election had gone the day
before and when told that Grover
Cleveland had swept the country
he fell down on the station plat
form and rolled a distance of $50
feet, clear down to the main street
crossing, then to have double joy
he rolled back to the station. He
had worn fine gray suit of cloth
es, and when his rolling celebra-
tion was over, his clothes looked
like he worked in a coal mine. He
tried TO brush off the spoiled suit
and said to his friends, "oh well,
the victory for Cleveland was
worth more than the suit of cloth
es.
Mr.. B. Howard Craddock sends
kus nice post card from Rich
mond, Va. A former Middletown
resident, he is now living with his
son in the southern city. Mr..
Craddock will be remembered as
one of an interesting family that
lived in the Eastern part of Mid
dletown. He went to Philadelphia
when yet young man and pros
pered to fine extent. And so it
is great pleasure to hear from
this former pal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis d. Hurd of
Edgemoor Gardens, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Will
son, also her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hurd of Clayton. MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Hurd of Clayton will
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary on December 21st next.
Due to the illness of Mrs. Hurd
the celebration will not be a big
one but will be as fitting as possi-
BILE.
The old days of hitch-hiking to
other places were recalled on Sat
urday when two elderly men went
to Odessa for a little trip, as they
called it. In other days, too, hik-
ers took to the road and often
walked to Odessa. One fellow
walked every Saturday to see a
friend. He always said a good
hike makes bully trip
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
Townsend

John Wood. who moved here a
few months ago from Smyrna, had
the misfortune to lose his home,
a bungalow of five rooms. The
fire started in the kitchen and Mr..
Wood was in the living room at
the time. When he noticed it the
kitchen was entirely ablaze and
the owner had all he could do to
get out of the place with just d
scant amount of clothing on. He
called the Townsend Fire Company
but by their arrival the house was
too far gone to save. The fire oc-
Cured on Thanksgiving night. His
loss will be heavy but is partly
covered by insurance. He lost
several pieces of antique furniture.
He is planning to build but has
started to build a temporary house
already. He has the sympathy of
all who know him. His loss has
not been estimated but will be con-
siderable.
The Masons of Middletown will
worship at Emmanuel Church next
Sunday. DIR. o. A. BARLEY, Dis
trict Superintendent, of Dover, will
bring the message. .
The members of Golden Rule
Council No. 5, of Townsend, at
tended church in body on Sunday
morning. The Rev. H. M. Parks
gace an appropriate sermon for
the occasion. There was a good
attendance. The text for the SER
vice was Lost Reverence for the
Soul" He said in part: The soul
is worth more than anything that
God ever made. 1t is what we
really are, the main spring of our
life. We would not be without it;
we could not be, yet we give it
away. To care for the soul is a
heartfelt conviction. 1t should
never be slurred at, or made light
of. The heads of familiar church
members, ministers, teachers are
called of God to care for our souls.
1t is cruel, ungrateful, criminal
and fatal to neglect the soul. When
we lose the value of the soul all
other values are lost too. We are
to hold it in great reverence as we
would God. 1t is worth all the
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
Roberts Displays New Chain Saw

~~~-N~~N
Display and demonstrations of
the new McCulloch Model AZ chain
saw begin today at the Percy Rob-
erts store on the DUPONT Highway
at Blackbird. This new McCulloch
saw is built for highspeed telling,
bucking, and limbing in all kinds
of timber up to five feet in diamet-
er. According to reports from the
factory the new production saws
are rated well over three dynamo
meter horsepower. The McCulloch
AZ say is remarkably light for it's
cutting performance, weighing
only 80 pounds with 14-inch spring
steel blade and chome-plated
chain. Blades are available up to
36-inches in length. A 15-inch bow
attachment is also available. Other
features of the McCulloch one-man
saw are: all position operation
without carburetor adjustment;
correct weight distribution and
balance for easiest telling, buck
ing, limbing, and carrying; auto
matte clutch; automatic-rewind
starter, large fuel capacity; posi-
tive chain oiler high-speed Saber-
tooth chain, and grouped engine
controls.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

world. We are to give it back to
God for his keeping through all
eternity. Is it well with your
soul?
More people should learn to tell
their dollars where to go instead
of asking them where they went.
Many a man with an undevelop-
ed mind has an undeveloped will.
Many a person has trained his
conscience to keep quiet when
money talks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis d. Hurd of
Edgemoor Gardens, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. VIII
son on Sunday.
"An idle hour is gone forever"
declares a sermanizer. Yes, and a
busy hour goes the same way.
Kindness is one thing you can't
give away. 1t always comes back.
There is little doubt that vaude-
vile is dead. Any evening you
can see its ghost on television.
Don't go around complaining.
You have one less leg to stand on
when you kick.
Since the opening the hunting
season the hunters have been afield
to a great extent and many excel
lent bags have been reported.
George Sayers of New Castle had
fine luck on Saturday. He bagged
six habits and, his quota of birds,
and then had time to go back
home and attend to his duties as a
mail carrier. Other lucky gunners
were Samuel Richards and Percy
Oldham. They found colony of
rabbits near Taylor's Bridge and a
large covey of partridges near
Blackbird.
Miss Doris Outten has enrolled
as student at the Cooley Bea-
com College, Wilmington, and en-
tered upon her duties on Monday,
November 23rd.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Lee had as
Thanksgiving guests DR.. Walter H.
Lee and family of Middletown;
Robert c. Berry and family of
Warwick, and Mrs. Miriam Doug
las of this town.
Mr.. Rynear Slaughter, a we'll
known business man of Clayton,
was visitor here on Sunday.
1t seems that one way to cele-
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

value this delicious home-feel-
ing as one of the choicest gifts a
parent can bestow. - Washington
Irving.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

rubber in the cleaner, warns Miss
Jones. Beware of hydro-carbon
type cleaning fluids or others that
act as rubber solvents.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

A gallon of gasoline used in the
home for dry cleaning purposes is
as dangerous as an S3-pound piece
of dynamite.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
SUNDAY
Oct. II

CHANNELS 4, 5 and n
500 4 WESTERN THEAThE
sis s COWBOY PLAIHoUsE-WsstsFn
s;ts Z DOCTORS BOUND TABLE
800 rHE GoSpE1 HoUR-Rsliqloa
us T,s w We; w " I I've E.n.u.,o.
Nm. MYcEE
ss3o Z BUSINESS 6 FINANCE
FRONTIERS or FAIrH-aSliqion
Career Angel" adopted from a com
SdY by FathSr Gerard Murray.
1000 4 SIX GUN THEATRE
TOWER or TnUTh-RSligion
~ MOMENTS ON THE MOUNT
with Rey. Anton CSddLholm.
1918 10 GOING WITH UNCLE GEORGE
1870 WESTERN THEATRE
II TO BE- ANNOUNCED
ioitS Z z. W. zIEBAATH-Nsws
lice Z WRESTLING
II lERLL AND THE soURRn
ilf7S pROFEaSOhn PEI
lIGSo JOHNNY JUPITER SHOW
u PATH RoR TODAY
l1Ioo cEDnIc ADAMS
u SPORTS HOT SEAT
l1ils = ARLE HAEBERLK 6 COMPANY
mao Z SOULS hkRBoR--Rsliqion
AYD.fv-AgisuIsuru
II PARADE OF HOMES
loo 4 PROREaGlONAL EOOTnALL
Detroit Lions ys, Los Angeles Rams.
LET'S PLAY SHOW
II PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
Ifso 5 FoRuH OF fHE am
Senator Esiss Kstduvsr gD-Tsnnl and
Representative KSnns,h B. KSdtin a.
N.Y. viii DO Questioned by members
Of the studio audience.
400 TIE SECOND HREEDOM
Ais BOB communicative
1s90 EXCURSION
Herbert Hoover gives a special address
10 tho youth Of this country.
500 s KuKLA. FRAN AND OLLIE
1i30 100 PARApE-Edaeationa
MdTln Perkins discusses Animal
ii TOWN HALL MEErrNc-asns.
$50 FOOTBALL FoLLow-UP
400 Z odNiBuS-EduedtiOaal
OTson Wsllss stars in King Lear
with Beatrice Straight. Adrqurs, Phil
HAlLMAAE rHEATRE3pTaSs
II SUPER CIRCUS
500 wINcHELL 9 AAHoNEr-cmdY.
Lynn B1Ti. guest Winehsn PortruYs q
diamond thief who matches wits with
an EgYptidn bSautY.
II NEws-FoEd
Sis II PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAM
500 Z YoU ARE THERE-prama
Wai,sr Cronki,S reports "ThS Death
Of Cleopatra 90
SILHOUETTE THEATRE
~ GEORGE JEssEL sHow-comsdJ
Encss Ieassl welcomes Anna Mario
Albarghstn. Kenny YoungmGn dnd
Bobby BEson az guests.
Zoo ~ THEATRE
s LIFE or RiLEY--comSdY
u YOU ASKED ron TT--vaF1ssY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Congratulations

N&M NN@NNsAsN~s~AA~
To Nell Dodson Russell for do
ing something she wants 10 do.
We win miss her writing. but win
be looking forward 10 reading her
first book.
To Mr.. John Robertson. 1910
Third Ave. So, who recently Join.
cd the sales organization Of the
LAsalle Casualty Company.
To Mrs. Crystal Burgess Mar.
mon OF Chicago who was a dele
gate 10 the National Negro In.
Hurance Assn. convention which
convened In Miami. Florida, Sept.
n. She represented the Rsmlng.
ton Rand Inc, Chicago. Mrs.
Marmon il the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Burgess. 90 Rondo
Ave.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Durand, 1854 Timberiake Road. on
the birth Of twins.
To Phyllis Wheatley House for
their choice Of q well prepared
Girls Worker. Miss Catherine
Norman has nm ABB and NJ. A.
degree from the Kansas State
teachers college and she has also
boon trained In Social Welfare.
Psychology, Music and DramAtics.
plus teaching school for several
years.
To Arthur y. Burris, Jr,. who
recently graduated from Medical
College In San francisco. A.
present he IL an inferno In the
Los Angeles County hospital Or.
Burris was q former a. Paulite.
Mrs. JearI Joyce. stS7 Smelling
Ave, who accepted q position with
the Agriculture Department In
chicago 20 she would be- nearer
her daughter.
To Mrs, Fannie Pierre Lewis,
Ss2t Fourth Ave. g.. who will ap.
pear on a TV show before this
paper goes 10 press, Mrs, Lewis
has been making annual visits 10
the inmates IN saltwater prison
for more than 10 years.
To Herbert villa, son OF Percy
villa, vino IL tho envy ~ his boy
friends. occaAlonH Pictured ahaIt-
ing hands with Mrs, Franklin -.
Roosevelt In last weeks paper.
To DR.. James w. Robinson who
has opened offices for the practice
Of optomstry at 80I N, W. FEEDER.
al building.
Dld You KnowS
That middle age Ia the time
when you cant remember And
~ n the wonderful age when you
weren't listening In the first
placei
That q person all wrapped up In
himself makes q pretty small
packagef
That you should be careful what
you aayH What you say IL for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

watching her.
She was like an ostrich. "snoop-
ing" IL our business. and II really
amused us 70 sit and look at her
through the window. False pride
8 30 silly. Everyone knew she was
not rich, or shs would have been
sitting some place other than in a
day coach!
There was the braggert behind
me who was telling his seat mate
about coming 10 Minneapolis
every year 10 deer hunt His in
terested small-town seat mate
asked him 10 many questions
about Minneapolis that he had the
man putting the different build
ingB and business houses in Min
neapoIls that belonged in st. Paul
and vice versa.
All OF our lives we have thought
how much fun II would be 10
start looking up and see II II Is
true city people are at heart
country folk"
We had q one-hour wait in the
Union Depot In Chicago. 30. since
we didn't have time to see ANY
friends, we talked 10 them by
phone an dthsn the idea started
You. who have been in the large
Union depot In Chicago. know
there IL a big clock very high up
on the Canal street side.
First we faced the train en-
trance and very gradually we
turned and looked up at the big
clock. Just as we had decided no
one would follow suit, n couple
left their seats and Joined us in
looking. To make a long story
short, we counted n people all
staring ut the clockl
One child said, what cha look
ing at LADY," Well. believe II or
not just as we were wondering
what 10 say, a large man stepped
out Of the clock. turned on some
bright lights in the clock, and
walked that treacherous rail 10
steel ladder and came down the
ladder backwards to the floor
while everyone gaspedl
There wasn't q soul in that
crowd any more surprised than we
were!
Remember the saying, You
can take them out OF the country,
but you cant take the country
out Of them!"
On our return trip home, while
sitting In our seat. we were
pleasantly surprised TO see Mrs.
James Horris 1921 18th Ave. s.,
Minneapolis, get on the train a.
we were leaving Chicago for
home, We called to her and sat to-
gsthcr. We enjoyed several inci-
dents we saw, too. She had been
10 New York and Camden, New
Jersey, visiting relatives and
friends
This II go.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

etsrnltyl
That a man who does a littlS
more than he II asked 10, whG
takes a little more care than he's
expected 70, who puts the small
details on an equal footing with
the important one he's the Ons
10 make a success Of his job. Each
little thing done better II the thin
wedge into some BIGGER job.
Promise Yourself
To bs 40 strong that nothing
can disturb your peace Of mind,
To be just az enthusiastic about
the success Of others as you are
about your own,
To think only Of the best. IN
work only for the best and TO eH'
pect only the best
To give ~ much time 10 the
Improvement Of yourself that you
have no time TO criticize others.
To think well Of yourself and 10
proclaim this fact 10 the world
not In l0ud words, but In great
deeds.
To live In faith that the world II
on your side 10 long as you are
true 10 the best that IL In you
Christian d. Lawson.
A friend In the jewel that shines
brightest In the darkness,
The Age az Anxiety
4 distinguished poet described
our era a. THE Age OF Anxiety"
Rev. Charles Allen OF Atlanta,
Georgia, has worked out an inter.
estlng technique in dealing with
anxiety.
He says. ito help heal you Of
your tension and anxiety read
the 23rd Psalm slowly, thought.
fully, quietly. and prayerfulIy
after breakfast. before going Ia
work. after lunch. before dinner
and before going 10 bed"
DIR. Allen says this has been
proven 10 be very helpful In many
cases. In one instance this pres
cription" cured q man the doc.
toTa had given I'm. Try IL. n this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Advertisers Here are Community Friends

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OsIs II NEWS REVIEW or WIKI
1000 s ToDAY'S HEADLINEs-Inqrdm
II YESLEA 6 MINNESOTA GAMES
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100 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS-BGn