davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

WANTED-Men to act as agent on
liability insurance, excellent opportun-
ity in towns where company not now
represented New automobile financial
law makes proposition
very attractive. Company large and
financially sound. Write for particulars.
James w. Spence. 4th & Walnut SITS,
Philadelphia, Penn. j19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Situated in Broadkiln Hundred, Sus-
sex County, and State of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

TENANT OR PURCHASER WANT
ED-An opportunity for reliable man,
with horses. some farm implements,
to improve land, 40 to so acres. House,
stables, either small cash rent. or
shares, or will sell. Only a good tenant
wanted Farm located near Greenwood,
Delaware. Arthur l.. Morris, Center
vile. Maryland. m2O-tt
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
WANTED

WANTED-Paper hanging and paint
ing. Wallace S. Watkins, Milford.
m15-tf
ED-Dressmaking. Mrs Z. N.
Coverdale, East Second street, Milford.
m29-tf
WANTED-A used stationary boiler,
not less than GO h. p. G. p. Carey. Mil
ford j19-2tp
WANTED-A travelling salesman to
sell Lime. Address Milford Chronicle,
Box No. B. Jl2-Stp
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs Lily
]. Wilson, 112 East Market street
Georgetown. jl6-u
WANTED-Wheat to cut with binder
and tractor. slips per acre. Mcllvalne
Bros, jefferson Cross Roads. j19-2tp
WANTED-Binder. must be in good
working shape, also one stack Of fod-
der for sale. Chas. Stuchlik, Milton
Del. Jl2-2tp'
WANTED-Grain binder. must be in
good shape: also one and two horse
plows. Frank Chaloupha, Milton, Del,
j12-2tp
Observation-Disclosures Can furnish
table country home. Mrs Edward Ken
ton, Frederica, Del. Jl9-Zt
FOR EXCHANGE-House and two
acres of ground in Milford, town limits
on Boulevard. Will trade for farm. Fl.
ID. Cook. Lincoln, Del. m29-4tp
Sharpening and Grinding.
Mower Blades. Lawn Mowers Plow
Shares. Milford Battery Service, Hunter
and Coverdale, Milford. m29-tf
~--
WANTED-Two hundred last years
leghorn hens. Will pay two cents above
the market price. Herman Schwartz.
Harrington. Delaware. Route 5. jl9- 2tp
HELP WANTED-Female teacher
desires white middle aged woman or
settled girl for general housework, good
home, high wages. 35O6 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. 1t
WANTED-Miller desires position in
mill, or flour and feed business Middle
age with 25 years practical experience.
Can furnish reference as to character
and ability. Would appreciate an inter
view. Address Box w. s., Milford
Chronicle. j5-3t
WANTED-Breeders of Cloverhill
White Rabbits to supply demand Tor
rabbit meat. Full instructions and fire.
quent supervisions by the LIehigh Pack !
ing Company who will sign contract to
purchase increase for five years at stat
ed prices. James 7. Lank, Lewes, Del. |
a3-tf
TENANT OR PURCHASER WANT |
ED-An opportunity for a reliable man, |
with Q horses, some farm implements, |
to improve land, 40 to so acres. House,
stables, either small cash rent. or
shares, or will SELL Only a good tenant
wanted. Farm located near Greenwood,
Delaware. Arthur l.. Morris, Center
vile. Maryland. m2O-tf
WANTED-Men to act as agent on
partial time basis to sell automobile
liability insurance, excellent opportun-
ity in towns where company not now
represented. New automobile financial
Responsibility law makes proposition
very attractive. Company large and
financially sound. Write for particulars.
James w. Spence, 4th & Walnut Sts.'
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

WANTED-Breede of Cloverhill
rabbit meat. Full instructions and fire.
quent supervisons by the Lehigh Pack
ing Company who will sign contract to
purchase increase for five years at stat
ed prices. James T. Lank, Lewes, Del.
a3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

oRPH ANS COURT SALE
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

LOST-Travellng bag Sunday even
Ryan's, name r. IL. White stamped ON
bag. Finder, phone 206R12. or notify
Mrs. Seymore Ryan, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

Petty's Homemade Bread, the kind
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
MUSIC
Piano
Vocal

Piano Vocal
Sight Reading, Time Keeping,
Rythm-together with thorough
drill in ear training. Summer term,
June 18th. Bessie D. Rosa, 21O North
Walnut street, Milford. m29-5t
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
Contract 1893
georgetown Sidewalks 1900 Ft,

GEORGETOWN oIdSWdIks IEUU II
200 Gu. Yds. Excavation
5000 So. Ft. Cement Concrete Sidewalk
1 200 Lbs. Catch Basin & Drop Inlet
40 Lin. Ff. is" r. c. Pipe
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
LOST

tOST-Pair of tortoise rirhmed glass
es in gray case. Finder please return TO
First National Bank. Milford 1t
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

WANTED-Miller desires position in
mill, or flour and feed business. Middle
age with 25 years practical experience.
Can furnish reference as to character
and ability. Would appreciate an inter-
view Address Box w. s., Milford
Chronicle. j5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
FOR RENT

FOR 1ENT-Furnished cottage at
Slaughter Beach. Laura Walls, Lincoln,
Del. j5'tf
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertising I'm this column costs
one cent each word for each inseT-
tlOn.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

Contract 1856
Gravel Surfacina, National Guard Camp
$40 Gu. Yds. Borrow
1000 Gu. Yds. Gravel Surfacing
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

FOR SALE--A truly adorable home
story house, with bath and electric.
Two acres of land suitable for truck
and chickens Ten room broiler house,
two car garage. Good fishing and crab
bling nearby. Five minutes drive to fine
seashore resort. Business compelled
owner to leave this home. Address S.
G. Weist, Millington. Md. j5-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

HELP WANTED-Female teacher
desires white middle aged woman or
settled girl for general housework, good
home, high wages. 3506 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Chamber Warns
 of Slick Deals

A warning is issued from the Chamber of Commerce office rela- tive to a number of individuals, one in particular, who paint colorful pictures of "get rich quick schemes" which turn out to be nothing but mirages. One man has the audacity to guarantee that if a person buys the security fe is selling, he is sure to double his money in sixty days said Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
 A quick survey of the type of security this man is selling resulted in the information that it is an 'in and outer" and that the salesman has absolutely no basis on which to found his claim that ones money will be doubled in two months.
 Tt seems that people are easier prey to these men now that condi- tions are so difficult?" said MT Green. Files of the Chamber of Commerce show many cases where local people have put up cash and securities which have gone into the hands of interruptions men who had no honest intentions in their dealings.
 The whole disaereeable condition can be avoided with ease if a person Investigates before he invests" The Chamber of Commerce will be glad to aid any person in getting in- formation which can be helpful to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
B. & M. Lists Winter
 Sports For February
$50 Hotels Serving Enthusiasts Are Listed This Year
 as Against 62 in 1922

hotels and inns serving winter sports enthusiasts is shown by the E. and M. in its annual guide book, Winter in New England" More than 35O hostelries are listed as against 62 in 1922.
 Winter carnivals listed for Feb ruary by the Boston and Maine as follows:
 February or February 13-Rut- land. Vt.
 February 5, 6, 7-Hanover, N. H.. Dartmouth College Carnival. February 12-13-Littleton, N. H.
 February 12-13-14-Durham N. H
 February 12-13-14-Laconia, x H.. New England Sled Dog Race. February 12-13-14-Northfield Vt February 13-14-Wolfeboro, N. Fl February 13-14-15 Greenfield Mass.
 February 13-14-1o - Deerfield Mass. February 13-14-15-Tilton, N. II. February 14-Lebanon, N. Fl. February 22-Lancaster, N. II. February 21-Ashburnham. Mass February 22-Lyndonville, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
HEAVIEST SNOW OF YEAR BLANKETS STREETSE
ANNUAL MINISTRIES
 FR0LIC AND DANCE Universal Old Timers Were Greeted By Large Num- bers at St Joseph's DANCING A FEATURE

St Joseph's hall was packed to ca- pacity for the third annual minstrel, frolic and dance sponsored by the Universal Old Timers last night. Ev- cry available inch of space was taken by spectators who applauded each number and called for several encores from each of the artists. Dancing was enjoyed after the per- formance with the Arcadian orchcs- tra furnishing the music.
 Francis Sheehan as master of ceremonies. introduced each number and kept the audiences attention throughout with his rapid fire con- versation. In addition he brought down the house with his rendition of I'm Drifting Back to Dream land".
 The hit of the show proved to be 14-year-old Francis Grove who was called back repeatedly for encores. He sang first When It's Moonlight on the Colorado" and his sweet tenor voice captivated the audience who demanded more. He compiled with that old favorite, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, which he was required to sing twice before the audience felt satisfied. Francis has gained quite a reputation about the state for his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Courts Change
 Form of Appeal

Effective tomorrow a new form Of procedure for all lawyers in the state in appealed cases to the supreme court of errors will be followed. A recent decision of the supreme and superior court judges of the state in session, set forth that the notice of appeal used by lawyers to notify that an appeal will be taken from the judges decisions, will be abolish ed. After Feb 1, the ruling states. when an aggrieved party wishes 10 appeal, he must file the appeal it. self, before the judges finding is handed down.
 The custom of lawyers has been to file notice of appeal if their party is aggrieved at the judges memora ndum of decision. Then they asked for a judge to issue a finding showing the reasons for coming to his decision. After the finding was issued. the lawyer then filed his req sons for appeal.
 A majority of local lawyers are against tEe new form of taking an appeal on the grounds that they have to file their appeal before seeing the judges fiji. ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Given
 Retiring Librarian

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Dorothy Barker Dearle, retiring li- brarian of the Junior College of Con- necticut. was the guest of honor at q luncheon given yesterday by the faculty in recognition of her service to the institution. Mrs. Dearle is a graduate of Simmons college, class of 1927.
 The luncheon was in charge of Dean Helen M. Scurr, social director, who presented Mrs. Dearle with a silver coffe seervice from the faculty in appreciation for her long serv- ice.
 President E. Everett Cortright an- nounces the appointment of Mar garet Richardson Gallagher as col lege librarian effective next Mon- Monday. Mrs. Gallagher is 8 grad uate of Smith college in the class of 1906 and of the School of Library Service at Simmons college in 1912. Her experience covers q period of eight years. During the term just closed she has been in charge of the library at the college in it's evening division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
$25,0O0 DAMAGE
 ASKED IN SUIT
Much Litigation Over Al= leged Encr0achment on
 Land in Brooklyn
INJUNCTION SOUGHT

An injunction against the alleged continuance of the encroachment of the defendants property onto the plaintiffs and $25,00O damages are asked in civil action begun in the local superior court to-day by the Investment Securities Co, Inc against the Kazemekas and company, Inc. Property involved is located at the corner of South Leonard and Bank street. according to the complaint as prepared by Healey & Healey. plain- tiff's counsel.
 The complaint states that since July 10, 1880 the plaintiff has been the owner of the land at the south east corner of Bank and South Leonard streets and the defendant is the owner of land immediately ad- joining. The defendant, the com plaint alleges. maintains a building the northwestern portion of which encroaches upon the plaintiffs prem ises to the extent of five feet at the street line of South Leonard street and to an increasing extent toward the rear of the premises to a maxi mum of 12 feet. The defendants building is described as of brick and masonry construction, of four stories containing several stores and tene- ments.
 The defendant by renting and leas- ing apartments in its building to tenants. upon premises of the plain tiff and is depriving the plaintiff of the full use of its premises, the complaint charges. The defendant is maintaining a nuisance and is in- terfering with the plaintiffs premises and although the defendant has been notified repeatedly of the condition. the defendant refuses to take any action, the complaint charges.
 The plaintiff asks an injunction against the continuance of such en- croachment, trespassing and nuis- ance and for the removal of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

Waltham and Scituate, Mass, an- nounce the engagement of their eld- est daughter, Miss Constance Smith to James Bradley Whitman, son of MT and Mrs James Madison Whit man of Washington. Miss Smith Is a graduate of Vassar, '26. She was president of Philaeletheis in her sen for year and was chosen for the Daisy Chain as a sophomore. Since graduation she has been connected at various times with the Jitney Players and the Authors League of America. MT Whitman is a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology and is at present studying for a Ph. D. degree at New York University.
 A card party was given recently at the home of MT and Mrs Almazor Hamel of Mill Plain. Five tables were in play. Among the guests were MT snd Mrs Charles H. Tyrrell. Mrs Floyd Allen, Mrs Gus Kreger, Mrs James Ney, Mrs Ellsworth Shepard, Mrs William J. Klitka. Mir and Mrs John Bergin, MT and Mrs A. J. Watts, MT and Mrs George Greer, Mrs Amelia Golden, Charles Penniman, Kenneth Watts, William E. Brown, Raymond Hamel and Irving Waldo.
 MT and Mrs Philip Ryan have re- turned to Washington, D. C., after spending several days with MT Ryan's father at his home on North Leonard street.
 A meeting of the executive board of the Federated Garden clubs of Connecticut was held recently at the Y. w. c. A. building in New Ha- ven with Mrs John R. Demarest of Orange presiding. Details of the plan for the school of judges were discussed. It is planned to hold classes of instruction on the first three Wednesdays of April in New Haven. The subjects embodied in the course are: Schedules and pro- grams; staging and entering show; specimens and collections; lecture on flower arrangements; Japanese ar. engagements. The annual meeting of the federation will be set for April 27 in Stamford. The National Coun- cil of State Garden Club Federations will hold it's 1891 meeting at Chat tanooga, Tenn, April 28, 29 and 30. Among the clubs affiliated with the state federation are New Haven Gar den club, Garden circle of New Ha- ven WOmen's club and the Spring Glen, West Haven, Orange, Milford,
 Southington, Cheshire, NeWington, Derby, Ansonia, Pomperaug Valley, Wallingford. Branford and Madison Garden clubs.
 A very successful card party was held last evening by the Children of Mary of St Margaret's parish in the parish hall. All card games were en- joyed and prizes were awarded to the winners at each table. Miss Mary Shanahan was chairlady of the com mittee in charge assisted by Misses Winifred Duguay, Gertrude Costello and Agnes Horrigan. Mrs William sherman Smith gave an interesting lecture on contract bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

"The Basic Principles in Week Day Religious Education" was the title of the talk given by Attorney Charles H. Futile, republican candi- date for governor of New York at the last election, speaking last even- ing in the St Johns Episcopal church parish house. The state wide conference on week day re- ligious education was opened last evening.
 Week day religious education was favored in the talk given by Attor- ney Futile. Miss Helen Stearns, graduate student at Yale university and supervisor of week day church schools at Dayton, Ohio. described the work being done in Dayton and pointed out that the public schools are beginning to cooperate with the churches in carrying out the re- ligious education program.
 Rev Richard Hegarty, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Discusses
 Week Day Religion
State Conference, Meeting at St Johns Hears Popular
 New York Barrister

presidede at last nights meeting which was sponsored by the Water bury Council of Religious Education. Rev Moreton owen, president of the council and pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, gave the opening prayer.
 The session was resumed to-day at 10 o'clock. Among the speakers scheduled were the following:
 Miss Stearns, Miss Lillian White, a prominent educator and director of religious education in New York, Ohio and Massachusetts; Miss Blanche Carrier. professor of re- ligious education at the University of Pittsburg; Rev Myron c. Settle, director of weekday and vacation church schools and of the Interna- tional Council of Religious Educa- ton, Chicago and formerly superin- tendent of Week Day Church schools in Kansas City. The conference will be adjourned at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Disabled Wing Caused the Death
 of Two Youths

Nashville, Tenn, Jan 31-UP)- A disabled wing is believed respons- ible to day for plane crash which took the lives of two Nashville boys last night.
 Ed Houston, son of vice presi- dent of the American National bank, and Graville Fucker, pilot and own CT of the plane, were the victims. Their ship dived into the back yard of a residence on the outskirts of the city shortly after taking off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Public Utilities Report All Clear;
 Fleming Active
Connecticut Company Keeps Flows Going All Night and To-day Schedule Is Maintained Without Interrup- tions-Street Department on Job Early and Keeps Traffic Lanes Open

Waterbury experienced the heaviest snowstorm of the season during the night. The snow began falling late yesterday afternoon and throughout the night continued to pile up with the result that the strees were covered with coating several inches thick to-day with the storm at press hour still threatening to continue. Traffic was considerably held up but. on the other hand, the public utility companies reported no trouble.
 Acting Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming had crew of men, autos and blows out bright and early this morning keepinug the main thoroughfares cleared He said that the snow was not the sort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Additional Society

Samuel Kramer of Waterville has returned from several days stay at Lake Placid, N. Y.
 Misses Helen and Marion Dolan of South Main street are in Philadel- phia for several days.
 Several friends of MT and Mrs James Cannon of Vermont street recently entertained at their home in honor of Mrs Cannon, who celc- brated her birthday. The guests who attended included MT and Mrs William Coyle, MT and Mrs John Dooley.. MT and Mrs Otto Kleinert. Mir and Mrs Thomas Kinsella, MT and Mrs Edward Bowling, MT and Mrs Charles Steck, MT and Mrs Jo- seph Delaney, MT and Mrs Wayne Burns, MT and Mrs Michael Kilbride MT and Mrs Catherine McVerry, MT and Mrs John Savage, MT and Mrs William Keefe, MT and Mrs John Loy. MT and Mrs John Martin, MT and Mrs William Calvin, MT and Mrs Harold Kimberly, Mrs Mary Lynch. Mrs Harold Tracy, Mrs Fran Verry, Mary McVerry; Rita Cannon, Ernestine Cannon, Emmett Cannon, John Cannon, James Walsh, William Corbott, Thomas Corbett, Thomas Loy, Edward Martin, John Martin, .Ir, John Loy, Jr. Francis Loy, James O'Day. Daniel Phelan, John Simp. son. Patrick Morrissey, Coleman Deegan, Misses Florence McEvoy, Catherine McEvoy, Catherine Nor rissey, Mary Gaffney, Nora O'Brien, Mary Stack and Mary German.
 Mrs Edward Mortimer Ward of New York entertained recently for Miss Carolyn Starring, debutante daughter of MT and Mrs David Swing Starring of New York and Greenwich. Miss Starring is Vest over graduate.
 Melicent Porter Chapter, D. A. R., will convene on Monday, Feb at the Waterbury Women's club. There will be a luncheon before the meet ing at 1:3o o'clock. The speaker for the day will be Rev Dr James E. Gregg, of the First Congregational church. Rev Dr Gregg will speak on "George Washington Reapprais- ed" The hostesses for this meeting will be Mrs F. E. Daniels, Mrs John w. Potter, Mrs William E. Besse, Mrs Charles A. Templeton, Mrs Robert H. Dean and Mrs William K. Grierson. The members of the chapter are reminded that there will be the collection of articles for Ellis Island at this meeting.
 MT and Mrs Edward Humphries of Seymour have been visiting with Mrs Humphries' sister, Mrs George w. Butler and MT Butler of Hill crest.
 Floyd Toivonen of New York city is spending the week end with his parents. Mir and Mrs David Toi- vonen of Cooke street.
 Mrs Edward W. Goss of Prospect street is spending the week end in her husband, Congressman F. W. Goss.
 Mir and Mrs Aaron A. Benedict of Sands street are entertaining at their home for a few days, Mrs Lee c. Wilson of York, Penn.
 Miss Josephine Donahue of Fred erick street left recently to take up her residence in New York city.
 The Cor Ann club met this week at the home of Mrs John Lynch of Waterville street. Mrs Lynch and Mrs Jesse Porter made high score. Lunch was served. The guests were Mrs William Hallinan, Mrs Martha Watson, Mrs John Logan, Mrs Mat thew Kelly, Mrs William Carew and Mrs William Ross.
 Mir and Mrs Kilby Page Smith of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

singing and has become a radio fa- voritc.
 Comedy was presented in an un- Rocco, accompanied by Heinie Calo usually different style by Johnny as a couple of cameramen. Johnny got off a discourse on the payment of bills and also sang number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
May Deport All
 Aliens Who Run
 Liquor Business

Akron, O., Jan 31-(UP)-A plan to file deportation proceedings against unnaturalized citizens in the liquor business was announced to- day by Safety Director Ross Walker
 We find that many of the offend CTS are foreigners who have not yet become naturalized," Walker said. I've are planning to send all these aliens pack to their own countries unless they agree to stop breaking our laws by trafficlling in liquor and vice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

Sunday excursion trains have been inaugurated on the B. and M. rail- road. They leave North Station early Sunday morning. park all day at some convenient sports spot, the locomotive supplying heat, and the return trip to Boston follows in the early evening.
 An increase of GO per cent since 1922 in the number of New England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

to give much trouble although the fall was quite heavy.
 The Connecticut company reported that it kept it's blows and sweepers going all night with the result that this morning the trolleys were able to run on the usual schedules. The busses were also holding their own despite the snow. The Connecticut Light and Power company and the Southern New England Telephone company reported mo trouble.
 The state highway department had it's men on the highways about Wa terbury during the night and the re- suit was that this morning travel ing by auto between cities and towns was not accompanied by any danger or much inconvenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Oliver B. Garrett Will Know Fate
 in Coming Week

Boston, Jan 31-CUP)-Oliver E. Garrett, once head of the police li quor squad, will learn next week whether he must go to prison as an alleged extortionist.
 The trial in which he, his wife, and Miss Lillian V. Hatch, former checkroom attendant at the Ritz hotel, are defendants, stood ad- journed until Monday. with only closing arguments and the judges charge separating the case from the jury. A verdict should be forth coming before the middle of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
MAY WITHDRAW.

Bombay, Jan 31.-(UP)-The working committee of the All-India congress, directing Mahatma Gand- his campaign of civil disobedience. is likely to withdraw the campaign for nno-payment of taxes, but con- tinue to boycott or foreign goods, it wa slearned here to-day.