davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
American Legion
 Baseball Games
 Nearing the End

Manchester. N. H.. Aug 20-(U P)-Play in the eastern states and semi finals of the American Legion junior baseball championship was started here today.
 Bridgeport, Conn, plays Baltl- more in the opening game. with Columbia, $. C. facing Manchester, N. IT.. on Friday. Princeton, Ind. and Jackson, Miss. which drew first round byes. will have con test. the winner to meet the winner of the play involving Bridgeport. Baltimore, Columbia and Manches- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
Film Actress Is Put Under Arrest
 for Bad Debts

Beverly Hills. Cal, Aug 20 (UP) Mary Nolan, film actress, stood on q corner waiting for a street of failure to pay wages to employees.
 Miss Nolan, who recently went into bankruptcy in New York city, told Justice of the Peace H. E. Bil- lings she was innocent, and was released on $500 bail, to return Sept II for trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
Four Agents In
 City On Alky
 Prescriptions
Result of Visit Unknown-Dry Raiders Register One fiit South Main Street Dealer Being Found With
 Booze in His Possession

Following closely in the wake of a squad of federal dry agents who have been giving certain sections of the city scare for the past three days, representatives of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
HEARING ADJOURNED

Hartford, Aug 20--UP)-Tne grand jury Investigating the fatal crash of two army airplanes oyer Newington July 20 has adjourned until Wednesday when more Wit r,esses will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

man age IS to 22 to travel and assist with special advertising and selling campaign. Some high school education required. Travel ing expenses paid and liberal pay to whoever qualities. See Mir Claks, Palace Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
OBITUARY

BOISVERT-Aime Joseph Bois- vert, age 32 years, of Mill Plain avenue, died last night at St Marys hospital following brief illness. He was born in Wate- bury and resided here all his life. being a devout communicant of St Ann's church and q member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 He is survived by his wife, Stella: one son. Aime Jr.; one daughter, Adele; his father, Napoleon Bois- vert of Milldale; three brothers. Napoleon of Meriden. Henry of Milldale and Joseph of Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs Frank Cardinal of Mill Plain and Mrs Adelard Ber- nais of Milldale.
 The funeral will take place from the home Saturday morning at $ o'clock to St Ann's church where a requiem mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Interment will take place in Calvary cemetery.
 REESE - David D. Reese of l North Leonard street died yester- day afternoon at St Mary's hos. pitaI following an illness of three weeks. He was born in Wales, but resided here for the past AZ years. He was employed as baker until his retirement several years ago.
 He Is survived by five nieces: Mrs Minnie Jones, Mrs Margaret Caffrey, Mrs Fred Reyher and Mrs Clarence Creighton, all of this city, and Mrs Helen Jenson of Hartford: and two nephews. Thomas and Jacob Reese of Wa terbury.
 The body was removed to the Arthur Lunny funeral home. 70 Central avenue, from where the funeral will he held tomorrow ar ternoon at ? o'clock with Rev Rob ert C. Batchelder of St Johns Episcopal church, officiating. In- torment will take place in River side cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

champion boxer, will leave Memor- ial hospital here tomorrow or Sat urday, her physician, pr W. H. Parsons, said today. ..s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
MRS TUNNEY BETTER

Damariscotta, Me. Aug 20-(UP) Mrs Polly Lauder Tunney, wife of Gene Tunney, retired world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their ex- pressions of sympathy and kind ness extended to us during our re- cent bereavement, the death of our roll.
 Signed,
 THE CARROLL FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

ang millionaire Janansss elk im- portcr, gave birth 10 daughter today. Dr V. V. Cinusl said the mother was doing well. Dr Kinichi Iwaneo of New York assisted him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
DIED

REEsE-In this city Aug 19, 1881 David D. Reese of 1 North Leonard st. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
 nOTsyEuT-In this city Aug 19. Io31 Aime Joseph Boisvert of Mill Plain Ave. Funeral Saturday morn ing at 8 o'clock to St Ann's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
 Norwalk. Aug 20--(UPo--Mrs Hisashi Fujimura, wife of the mis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
MASS NOTICE

WNSo will be an an niyersary requiem high mass cele- brated at the Sacred Heart church on Saturday morning at o'clock for the late Mrs Ruth Owens Ronalter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

CNND OF THNNNS We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness ex. tended to us during our recent bereavement the death of our be- loved mother and sister, Mrs Octavie Beaulac.
 Signed.
 MISS ROSE ALBA BEAULAc,
 VICTOR BERNIER FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
On the Drives

TONIGHT.
COLUMBIA.
Isses AsTiSultgra Ie1Eue otgso
division VS.. Extension.
ARCADIA.
District League-John Blicks VS. Petworth
Federal League-Treasury VS.. Merchants;
Fleet, G. p. 9. vs. Supervising Architects,
Grams Administration, Internal Revenue VS..
P. B. P. P.
LUCKY STRIKE.
National Capital League-Packwood Print
Typothetae League-central Printing Co.
VS.. Craftsmen, Gibson Bros. VS., American
Electrotype Co, National Engraving Co, VS..
Co VS.. George A. Simonds Co, Lew Thayer
VS.. Maxwell Jones, Columbian Printing Co.
Fellowship Forum, WASHINGTON Typographers
VS. RanS;,de A;r, inc JrSd Detwsie5 VS. on
Service VS.. Big Print Shop.
VS. Eanpment, oH Accountins aS VS. DeveTy.
Western Union Wcmen's LeagueoLucky
VS.. Greens.
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post ONCE League-Delivery vs. Dis
tributors, Independents VS.. Cast-ods.
CONVENTION HALL.
Income Tax Unit League-Rl VS.. apo, Tim
Sc s. VS. vs. 9d MIN A Sec Ss VS. 81 H Vs. e. 81 vs.
h0 Merchants CHI t 1 ieaEn Hs Franks vs.
Barber & Ross, E. W: Minte Co; VS.; Thomp-
Se::tsern Dairies No. j, W. r. Winsiow co.
vs.. NJ. Kapneck Co., District Grocers VS..
pnsed4 Bakers sett 9Th. S 01 VS.
Thompson's Dairy.
k san Es psdoT Mercer VS. IeT
Wills. - ''''- - -
RENDEZVOUS.
Fraternity League-Kappa Phi VS.. Chi
Sigma CHI, Alpha Iota Kappa VS.. Sigma Phi
CHI, Pi Phi vs. Sigma lambda Nu, sigma
Delta VS.. Kappa Sigma Oh.
CAPITOL HILL
Capitol Hill Business League-Capitol Hil
Alleys VS., Stevens Service Stores, sugar
Bowl Candy Co. VS.. SCOTS Cafeteria.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges County League, Section l.
Prince Georges County League, Section q
Prince Georges Ladies' League-HiHtop-
pers VS.. w. s. S. D.
ROCKVILLE.
- Rockville League-Chevrolet VS.. Reed Bros.
TERMINAL "Y."
Y. M C. A. League-Station VS.. B. & o.,
C. T. Co. VS.. Shops.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League, Class B-Scoofers
VS.: Pittsburgh Plate Glass. 49,.
Rainier VS.. Dixie Pig.
Mount Rainier Ladies' League-Crickets VS..
Cardinals.
SILVER SPRING.
North of washington League, Section l.
Avignone Freres VS.. Faulconer Proctor,
VS.. Manhattan, White Pig
inseT Vs. 5oRn f. beMuth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
PALE DRY BOWLERS
WIN IN WATERBURY
Get Back at Blue Ribbon Team in
Three Game Set-Singles
to Rosenberg.

washington's crack National Pale Dry
Juniors blew into town late last night
with more prestige and cash after a
second shot at Connecticut's Blue Rib
bon duckpinners. In a special three
game match yesterday morning at
Waterbury, Conn, the Pale Drys shot a
team total of 1895 to riumph over the
Blue Ribbons by 40 pins. 1t was rec
ord score for Waterbury.
Paul Harrison, after mediocre exhi-
bition against the Blue Ribbons in
Washington, came back to shoot 429
for his three games, starting on with
161.
In a special singles tussle Max Rosen-
berg defeated Jack White, Connecticut
leader, in three of four three-game
matches. Rosenberg's AIT was his best
set.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
STAR TOURNAMENT
WINNERS GET COIN
Prizes TotaIing $500 to Be
Presented Tonight at
Coliseum.

1--WE HUNDRED DOLLARS in
~ prizes will be presented at the
Coliseum tonight to high scorers
in the recently ended third an
nual Yuletide tournament of The
Evening Star. The coin will be handed
out by ArviIle Ebersole, secretary of the
washington City Duckpin Association
and tournament chairman.
Besides $50, Glen Weidman, cham
pion of the mems division, and Bess
Ackman, winner of the girls class, each
win receive medal.
Prizes in the mems division range
from $50 to SIS, Frank Miller and
Malcolm Watson splittKS -Eentieth
money, each having rolled 50o. ,ziniv
one division was necessary in tAe
women'S class because of tie, Helena
Kohler and Jennie Egan splitting tenth
and eleventh money.
Bess Ackman and Billie Butler tied
$or first place, but Mrs. AckInan won
Tbe roll-of. The prize list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
coNNEcTIcUT BLUE RIBBONS.
ARLEAN CARMICHAEL
LEADER AT BOWLING
Has 97-2 Average in Mount Rainier
League-Cottage City Team
Setting Pace.

African Carmichael, who set the pace
in the early going in The Evening Star
Tournament with 1922 set, is the lead
ing pinette in the Mount Rainier Ladies'
League, with a 97-2 average.
Arlean's 125 high game Is tied for
the season record, while her 352 set
established season high-set mark.
Cottage City girls are leading the
procession, holding a one-game lead
over Dixie Pigs, though in total pins
they are outcounted by every team in
the league except the two tail-enders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
FOUR JUNIOR ORDER
PINMEN SHARE LEAD
Each Averages 106 and Fraction,
With Moore Slightly Ahead.
Burnett Tops Teams.

-Four pinmen are waging close battle
for high individual average in the
Junior Order of American Mechanics
Duckpin League.
Each is averaging a fraction over a
106 pace, with o. Moore of the Liberty
Bells topping with 106-30. Close behind
are two brothers, e. and F. Connick, of
Ross No. 2.
The loop includes seven sets of
brothers.
Burnett No. ! team is holding a
three-game lead over Reno No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
JAPANESE FANS QUIET
Only Brilliant Plays Applauded in
Base Ball Games.

Japan has many base bali followers,
and Meiii Shrine Stadium has seating
capacity of $4,000. yet you can almost
hear pin drop right in the middle OF
told by members Of the University Of
Chicago team, which has returned from
q tour.
They only clap at some particularly
brilliant play says VIII Urban,
Chicago pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
TEAM STANDING.
SEASON RECORDS.

SEASON RECORDS.
No. 2, 155.
High individual set. Krams, Reno No.
High individual spares-o Moore, Liberty
Bell. 20.
High individual strikes-o. Moore, Liberty
Bel, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

West Virginia and Washington and
Lee meet annually in Charleston. w. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Verdict for
 the Defendant Took Jury Only Ten Min. utes to Reach Agree
 fnenf

4 defendants verdict was re- turned by a superior court jury in the $5sO00 damage suit of Hamit Befgaf11 against Joseph and Peter Prifty after deliberating 10 nhin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Banquet of the
 NOera Mfg Co Testimonial to Charles E. Webber at The Hotel
 Waterbury


 Charles E. Webber, superinten- dent of the Noera Manufacturing company. was the chief guest of honor Monday evening at a testi- monial dinner held at the Hotel Waterbury for officials of that plant. The Chase companies of which the Noera company is a sub sidiary was host. The dinner was in celebration of the fact that the Noera company has operated 412 days without an accident to an employe or loss of time. This rec ord was attributed to the efforts of . safety committee, which in- cludes representatives in all de- partments.
 The banquet guests were Charles E. Webber. manager, w. W. Clark. superintendent, F. E. Hall, sales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
RECKLESS DRIVERS
 OF MOTOR VEHICLES
Long List of Persons Whose Licenses Have
 Been Suspended
FOR ONE YEAR

The state department of motor vehicles has issued a statement showing a list of drivers of cars whose licenses have been suspend ed for one year for violation of the state motor vehicle law. , The list follows:
 Addison-C. Nystrom Gideon.
 Bridgeport--Stephei. J. Bagdy, 179 Whitney avenue; Charles c Karle. 1459 State street; George L.. Trelease, S44 William street.
 Bristol--Frank Gladowslxi, 76 James street.
 Danielson-Hubert Socquet, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 36.
 East Haven - Joseph E. Me- Nance, Short Beach road.
 East Norwalk-Stephen Urban. 82 Gregory boulevard.
 Glenbrook-H. M. Chamberlain. 1b Fowler street.
 Hamden--Joe Vanish, Il Collins street.
 Hartford--walter c. Elsholz, 2ss Park terrace; John Hartl, 20 Ham, ilton street; Edward Johnston, S7 Park street; Frank Meiluzzo, 62 Green street; John Niebrzydowski, AZ South Prospect street; August Sandstrom, 3S Monroe street.
 Jewett City--Hormidas Belisle. 22 Hifl street, G
 Manchester-Howard P. Hage- dorm, 80 Oakland street; Fred Yur- shot, 3o3 Woodbridge street.
 New Brftain-Stanley Kobus, 227 Booth street; William Malone, 628 East street.
 New Canaan-John F. Lyons. West street.
 New Haven-Leroy R. Horton. 128 Butler street.
 New London--Clarence D. But Ter, 49 Hampstead street.
 Norwich-Lucien Marcaurele, R. F. D., No. 4.
 Portland Eddie Kuzina, 12s Main street.
 South Gus tafson, III Norman street; Peter Sartor, 77 Birch street.
 South Norwalk--Manuei Mendez, 20 Day street; William Sisk, 55 R. R. avenue.
 southport-Peter Klimish, R. F, D. No. 33.
 stamford-Thomas stapur. so5 Atlantic street. ] Stratford--Edwin D. Minor, 2944 Main street; Alexander Sanderson,
  5e Feeley street.
 Taftville-Paul Girard, 19 North street.
 Torrington-John Koczur, 11s Hawthorne Terrace.
 Warehouse Point--John P. Sab- enis.
 Waterbury = Nellie Strickulis alias Lane, 54 Alder street.
 Waterford-George J. DonBro- sky, R. F. D. No. l,
 West Hartford-Harvey B. Day, BIO Park road; Howard B. Stetts, 32 Richard street.
 West Haven-Fred L. Ferris, 10B Third avenue: Harold Moquet, e2 Orange avenue.
 West Thompson-victor Bril- liant.
 Winchester Center-Percy Bay. cite.
 Windsor-stephen c. Brewer, ss Barber street.
 Flushing, N. Y.-James Connolly. West Somerville, Mass-Clarence McGivney, 402 Highland avenue. Amawalk, N. Y-William J. ouirk.
 Groton Falls. N. Y.-George D. Gallagher.
 Holmes. N. Y.-Jose Cunha. Mt Vernon, N. Y.-Frank c. Merritt. 216 South 3rd avenue. Tuckahoe, N. Y.-Frank E. Pear. son.
 Philadelphia, Pa-Luther P. Mayors, U. s. s. R 19 Navy Yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

club at a meeting in Halls Tav. ern in Naugatuck last night. They succeed David Gibson and Walter Wood as preside.lt and secretary treasurer respectively. The nomin- ating committee consisted of Charles Mccarthy of Naugatuck, Arthur B. Bucknan and Dr Wal ter Lena both of Waterbury. Ten tative plans were made for hold ing Christmas party to which will be invited the undergraduates from the Naugatuck valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

utes yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff sued under the guest sta~ tute to recover for injuries he suf- fered when passenger in the de- fendant's car, July 8, 1880. The Prifty machine collfded with g truck owned by the William F. Sheehy Company at Dead Mans Curve. Attorney James D. Russell appeared for the piaint'ef and Att torney John H. Cassidy represent ed the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
oBsERVANT C1z1IiD

A little girl whose parents were not great readers visited friends, She gazed long and earnestly ai the well-filied booksheives. and then amazed them by exclaiming:
 we set books from the library, too. but we take ours back. ."--Tit4 Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

manager. Fred Spring. mechanical
 engineer, Walter A. Jarvis, direct
 or of personnel. Benjamin ". Johnson, safety engineer, James Bagley, chairman of safety corn- mittee. John McGrath, Sal Andrias Edmund McfIale. and John Kraws
 chuuck, e0mnlitteefnen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

A thirty days ''dancing mara thon'' has been started in Cologne, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Motor Crashes on
 South Main Street
Truck Backed Into Auto
 Causing Traffic Tie-up

A truck operated by Charles Le- may of New Haven while backing out of driveway on South Main street, opposite Union street, yes- terday afternoon collided with a passing auto driven by Miss Helen Leeney of 6S5 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Dartmouth
 Lunch Club Elected Officers at Meeting in Naugatuck Last
 Night

Albert L. Martin, Waterbury
 newspaperman, was elected presi-
 dent and Lloyd Sammia of Nauga-
 tuck was chosen treas urer of the rtmouth lunch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

Miss Leeney's elstor. wHo W41 4H occupant of rumble 9sat. Ha& slightly injured. TraiIic Was zf44 up for several minutes. Patxo<m41 Thomas McElligott and trafllc of~ ff1cer George Knowles straig ghfeueo out the jam after Miss L1eeuey had received first aid.
 A car driven by Nestor bourui- val of 437 South Main street was involved in a collison with a trolley car at the corner of South Main and Liberty streets yesterday af- ternoon. No one was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

Porto Rico expects such a de- mand for straw hats from America that new factories are to be opened there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
UNExpECTED

Freda: So Dora took a rich old invalid for better or worse?
 Phil: No she took him for worse, but he got better.---Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

E. o. M. Days Bring More
 Savings On
 DOMESTIC
 NEEDS
 BIAEACHED sHEErS--Of firm quality, bleaehed muslin--extra large size slxss--res. ROr BIEACHED MUSLIN FELLOW OASES-Sixe 45ES6-- 1H reg. 25c each--at, each. AsC sixe--all hand tufted patterns. Choice of 2 patterns in 6 coiors. Rssular si.ss- S1.OO pATCH i WORK 'oiuiLrs-rull size. scailoped ends. Choice of coiors. Reg sa.is- S1.60 PART WOOL REID 'BI.ANKETs --size 66xse--s1l-over patterns also solid cclors--sateen hound .res. |. ss.ss- $1.95 PART Wool HE'D BLANKETS -Size 70xS0---Plaids and solid colors--res. si.ss- S1. so at, each ..... O4ssV UNBLEACInD VAMPIRE s c COvIcRs--Bound with taps-v rubber buttons--ali sizes-reg $1.29--at eT each ............... --Main Floor--New ssotion--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
TOILET ARTICLES

Lux Toilet Soap coco. 6 for 39c
 Quantity imited.)
 PalmOlive Toilet Soap, for 30c
 Quantity imited.)
 Ryan's "Cream of Comfort" and FREE Kleenex ......... 59c Squibbs' or Ipana Tooth Paste 29c COlgate's Shaving Cream and FREE Tube of Tooth Paste, 29c 5 Pkgs. KOtex and FREE Kleen. ex 0Sc 8-Pc. Gold Embossed Toilet Sets -set $2.95 Perfumes in 1 dram Bottle-Jas. min, Gardenia, Honey Suckle, Paris, dram .... t9c, s for soc LescO Cleaner .............. Sc Prophylactic Tooth Brush and FREE Listefine Tooth Paste Hard Water Soap-dOzen ... 55c Tre-Jur Talcum Powder ..... 9c Vrai Face Powder ........ 19c Mavis Talcum Powder eco. 17c
 Main Floor
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-24
MILLSBORO

Misses Grace and Dorothy Lingo
are spending the week with Mrs.
David Reed, in Ellendale.
Miss Willis, of Chase City, Va,
was weekend guest of Mrs. Ger
trude Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White are oc-
cupying the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Gordy.
Miss Pauline White is at home for
while and is living with her par
ents in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Monroe, of
Philadelphia, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter P. Monroe.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. ]. A.
Burton entertained the Cheerio Club
at Rehoboth. Mrs. Burton knows
just how to be entertaining and to
make her guests happy and a very
delightful afternoon was spent.
Mrs. E. c. Ryan, Mrs. E. B. Col
Inns, Misses Doris and Aline Ryan
and Miss Grace Collins were also
RehobOth visitors on Tuesday.
Myer Ableman, OF. Philadelphia, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Abel Able
man, for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Rogers and
children, Thomas and Esther, of
Wilmington, have been visiting a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
o. Hickman.
Many were shocked on Tuesday
to hear of the sudden passing away
of Mrs. Eva H. Houston, formerly
of this town, at the home of her son,
Henry A. Houston, Jr, in Pontiac,
Michigan.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Moran and T.
Wesley Moran, Jr.,- of Latrobe, Pa;
Miss Maude Moran and Howard L.
Neff, Jr., of Bala, Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Evans on Sat
urday ...-
Mrs. C. D. Lingo entertained her
brother, Mr.. Hudson, his wife and
two children from Florida, on Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Little
ton and two children of PhiladeI-
phfa, and William Monroe, on Sun
day.
NVictor Steele, Jr., fell from a
house which he was building on the
farm of John Kitchens, near Gum
boro, and injuring one foot and
ankle and is able to be home from
Beebe Hospital, where he received |
a weeks treatment. Victor is now
able to about by the support of
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-24
HOW Al CLUB MEMBERS
USE MONEY THEY EARN

The opportunities offered farm
boys and girls for incomes through
All club work are significant, it is
pointed out in an anlysis of some
200 reports from selected club mem
bers in 30 states. In this summary,
recently received by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
"a per cent of the members report
that club work has provided income
through products sold. prizes and
other benefits won, and the acquf-
sition Of farm property constituting
their capital" for future opera
tions.
One club boy said: Except for
5000 from my father and about 500
earned outside, the cattle and poul-
try and their offspring have paid my
way through college" Another hoy
reports: Club work has enabled me
to build up purebred Holstein
herd, valued at more than $4,000,
besides calves sold this year ut ST.
ESQ" Frequent mention is made of
scholarships won to colleges. trips
to camps and fair, and money prizes.
Earnings from club activities are
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-24
ATLANTA
Near Bridgeville)

The regular correspondent to the
Chronicle from here is spending
July Is to rs at the Boy Scouts
Camp on the Indian River with
other boys fro mthe c. A. McCue
Chapter of the Delaware F. F. A. of
Bridgeyille High School under the
supervision of Martin L. Docrdan,
the agriculture instructor at Bridge
vile. A substitute is therefore taxi
ing his place this week but he will
be on hand next week again.
Everybody is through wheat
threshing at last in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Williamson
and son, T. J. Smith and daughter
spent Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and daughter
Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams
and daughter Ruth Ann of Cam
bridge spent last Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Cannon.
Joseph Williamson is spending
this week at Oak Orchard.
Some of our folks are enjoying
lima beans and sweet corn at this
writing.
Mrs. Caleb Williamson called on
Mrs. r. A. Williamson on Monday
Mrs. Dora E. Brown is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George Rowland
of Asherville, N. C. She being SER
iously ill.