davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17
MANNERS DROPPED
D STRAIN OF NEWS

1ronw0od, Mich, Sept. 17.-R-An
ordinarily well /. behaved travelling
salesman from Minneapolis saw q
stranger reading a newspaper in 3
hotel lobby here Wednesday. forgot
all his manners, executed something
like q flying tackle and snatched the
paper from the strangers hand.
The stranger .gasped = and gasped
again as he saw on tho salesman's
face q broad, benign smile instead Of
the ferocity Of q lunatic.
Some minutes later the salesman
was explaining. He was Ted Moyle.
brother OF Don Moyle, the lost-and-
found transpacific aviator. The head
line In the paper was the first hint
he had received that Don was safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17
IL DUCE TO VISIT POPE

III OOVE ~ v1S11 1V1H
Vatican City, Sept. l7.-R)-1t wa
said here Thursday that tentative
arrangements have been made for .
visit by Premier Mussolini to Pope
Plus several weeks hence. The exact
| date Is not certain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17

NAMED SCHOOL CLERK
Fort Yates. N. D., Sept. T.-Robert
Knispel has been named to succeeed
Mrs. Melvin Rye 6 clerk Of Lincoln
school district No / In Sioux county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17
SOUTH CAROLINA
SENATE

Columbia, s. c., Sept. 17.-R-The
South Carolina Senate Thursday ap-
proved the bill to prohibit cotton
growing in 1882 and ordered It sent
to the house. The vote was a to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17
The Weather

Cloudy. possible light frost to-
night; Friday fair and cooler.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
new THEATRE AT
GEORGETOWN TO
OPEN ON MONDAY
Sussex Amusement Com
pany To Operate Mod
ernIy Equipped Play
house.

The town of Georgetown is to
have a modern theatre, equipped
with the latest in sound equipment
and appliances which will aid in the
comfort of the patrons. The new
playhouse, which will be known as
the Sussex Theatre, will open next
Monday, with Oscar l.. Gray as
manager. The theatre was formerly
operated by Eliza RyOn, but since
its acquiesance by the new manage
ment. the place has been completely
rebuilt. 1t has been treated so that
the best of acoustics will be in evil
dence The walls have been treat
ed with balsam panels and other
appliances to aid in the proper pro-
ductiOn of sound pictures. The r.
c. A. sound equipment is to be used
and the latest Simplex protector
equipment is ready for operation
on Monday The first floor of the
theatre has been equipped with
modern box spring seats which will
insure comfort for the patrons. The
lobby has been enlarged and the
display frames are in place. The
decorative scheme is in gold, red
and green stipple. The stage equip
ment is such that the best effects
will be secured at all times. New
draperies of rose plush are hung on
the stage and all doors are equipped
with the same color drapes. The
foyer and aisles are heavily carpet
ed. In fact the new Sussex Theatre
is the latest in comfort and beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

W Mrs. Samuel j. Stein, of West Sea-
ford, was recently notified that she
. had been awarded first prize for
Delaware in the believe 1t or Not"
contest recently conducted by the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cox re-
Gently had as their guest the Rev.
N. c. ClOugh, and daughters, Eliza
beth and Eunice, of Ballston, Va.
Waugh Moore, Jr., son of Rev. and
Mrs. Vaughn Moore, formerly of
Seaford, returned to his home in
Selbyville, after spending some time
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
p. Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pusey have re-
turned to their home in Wilmington
after spending some time here as the
guest of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Pusey. Mrs.
Pusey will be remembered as Miss
Harriet Clough, former teacher in
the Seaford high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. King have
as their guest their two sons, Ralph
and Clark, who for the past year has
been travelling through the western
states.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Allen have re-
turned home after spending some
time in Philadelphia as the guest of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dice COulbourne.
VIM. S. Reed has returned to his
home in New York City after spend
ing the past month with his mother,
Mrs. H. D. Spicer.
Miss Mary Lee Poole, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie E. Poole, a grad
uate of the 1881 class, left Sunday
for Philadelphia, where she will go
in training at the Jefferson Hospital
According to a recent ordinance of
the Town Council the parking of
automobiles on the west side of Arch
street is forbidden.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
FEEDING THE FARM HORSE

The method of feeding the farm
horse has much to do with his con-
dition and with utilization of the
feed, says the Bureau of Animal In
dustry. If the horse bolts his
grain, make him eat it slowly by
spreading it out in a large, flat box,
by putting some smooth stones
(abOut inches in diameter) in the
box, or by mixing the grain with
bran, cut hay, or similar feed. If
two kinds of hay are fed, one of
which is especially palatable, the
horse may waste the feed by pulling
it out and trampling it. In this
case, feed only one kind at a time.
Feed some hay before the night
grain, as otherwise the horse fills
up on hay afterwards, and the grain
is forced through the stomach too
quickly. Keep the grain box and
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
TWO MEALS DAY BEST
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE

Skip one meal and drink water in
stead. Wash out stomach and bow
els each morning by drinking water
with spoonful of simple glycerin,
buckthorn bark, saline compound
(called Adlerika).
Adlerika brings out poisons you
never thought were in your system.
If you are nervous, can't sleep, full
of gas, it will surprise you. Adler
ika contains no harmful drugs. Get
it today; by tomorrow you feel the
wonderful effect of this German doc
tors remedy Red Star Drug Store;
in Milton by Leroy H. Johnson's
Pharmacy; in Harrington by Sharp
& Fleming, druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's sure rodent killer. Try Pkg.
and prove it. Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Guaranteed.
35c size 1 cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size cakes enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by The Pierce
Hardware Co., The Milford Feed
Co., Milford, Delaware. 7-1O-16t
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

A steamship passage from Tampa,
Fla, to Rio de Janeiro is much longer
than from New York to the same point.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

chaf dirt regular intervals the work sea-
other trash Feed the horse only at son.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

LIixuary becomes a necessity af-
ter you get used to it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
CASE
IS DISMISSED

A charge of assault against
Mrs. Ruth Stevens, 33, Of $500
First st. N. W., growing out OF
the alleged Se-whipping Of a
labor union official on March 81,
was nolle pressed in Police Court
yesterday by Assistant District At
torney Wilbert McInerney, upon
instructions of District Attorney
Leo A. Rover.
1t was explained that the case
was nOlle pressed because there
are several injunction suits filed
in the labor row which led to the
alleged assault; that some civil
matters in connection with the
affair are as yet unsettled, and
that a counter assault case was
introduced.
Case All Mixed Up
Some time ago. it was stated,
one of the defendants in the
Stevens case appeared at the Of
flee of the district attorney and
complained that he had been as
Saulted by Charles E. Haury,
whom Mrs. Stevens is alleged to
have whipped.
When the present case was
filed, this complainant again APP
peared and sought an assault war
rant for HAIRY. This action would
have placed the case in the po-
sition where the defendant in one
case would have been the COM
planning witness in another and
vice versa.
In view of these facts, 1t was
said, it was thought better to drop
the case against Mrs. Stevens and
her co-defendant and let matters
adjust themselves. It is believed
by the district attorney that as
soon as internal friction in the
union can be eliminated, the as
sault case will be peaceably set
tied.
All Defendants Released
Those who were charged with
Mrs. Stevens, and against whom
the cases were also nolle pressed,
are: Robert Stevens. husband Of
the woman defendant; Robert
Ely, William I. Green and c. B.
Rockenbough.
The alleged assault occurred at
Tenth and K Streets Northwest,
when Mrs. Stevens is said to have
struck Haury several times with a
leather whip, preciptating fight
in which the union men claimed
to have been struck by the other
defendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
Dress ThieUes Get
$50 DAYS In Prison

Charged with larceny of 40
dresses from the Salvation Army,
two youths were sentenced to a
total Of $50 days each in Police
Court yesterday by Judge Ralph
Given.
It was testified that the men,
John Allsen, "a. and John Mccall
ferty. %, drove trucks for the
Army, collecting clothes which
were donated by various persons
about the city. Before taking the
clothes to the charitable organiza-
ton, it was charged, they looked
them over and selected the best
and sold them. Both pleaded
guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

A testimonial to Edward W. Kel- ley of Meriden, state commander or the Disabled American Veterans will be given by the Waterbury chapter in Knights of Columbus hall next Tuesday evening. Mayor Frank Hayes, ex-Mayors Martin Scully, William H. Sandland, and local com- manders of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 304th In- fnntry association and Yankee Divi- sion Veterans association have been invited. State officers of the D. A, V. are also expected to. be present.
 Officers of, the local chapter. be- lieve the success of Waterbury chap ter No. 9 is due to Commander Kel- ley. It was organized in October of 1880 with 10 members and to-day has a mem bership of 102. Member ship increase caused the chapter to hold its meetings in larger space than rooms at the armory afforded so that Columbus hall became the site of the regular meetings.
 Two members have died since the chapter organization. Five members are in hospitals at present. They are Steve Winston. George Hinman, Domenic Lombardi, William Aceto and Robert Overton. Through as- sistance rendered disabled comrades in Waterbury in helping prepare their cases the chapter has succeed ed in getting compensation awards, compensation reinstatements and back compensation for 30 disabled men.
 Officers of Waterbury chapter who are arranging for the testt- Monial are: Commander John J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
D. A. V's Will Fete
 State Commander
Kelley to Be Guest of Local Post Next Tuesday
 Night

Mulligan; senior vice. commander George L. McGrath; junior vice. commander, William Petchelock; treasurer, James Martone; officer of the day, George M. Topshe; ser geant at -arms, Thomas P. Driscoll; 1;
 chaplain, Henry J. Flanagan.
 State officers expected to be pres
 ent for the testim onial are: Com mander Edward w. Kelley, Meriden; treasurer, Michael J. Doohan, New Haven; chaplain, John Pope, Derby; chief of staff, Raymond B.. Kincafd, New Britain; senior vice-comman. der, Peter E. Nugent. New Haven; first junior vice-comnander, John Bradley, Hartford; second junior viee-commander. Anthony Olschesky, Bridgeport; sergeant-at-arms, Will liam Pearson, Middletown; officer of the day, Joseph Roberge. Bristol; |adjutant, Stephen P. Sullman.
 The 10th annual convention of the
 state department, D. A. V. will be held at Middletown tomorrow. A
 banquet is to be served in Stueck's
 Tavern in the evening. Waterbury
 delegates will leave from the Boys
 club at 1O:30 a. m. in Connecticut
 Company busses. About 60 from
 Waterbury will attend. Local dele gates are Commander Mulligan, Sem
 for Vice. Commander George l.. Me-
 Grath and William Heating. Alter
 mates are Harry Reiger. Al sherman
 and Joseph Cipriano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
10 INSTITUTE NEW LODGE
Priest Seeks Aid
 For African Mission
Rev James Kilbride, Waterburian and Missionary in
 British East Africa, Pleads for Funds

few years ago. Especially interest ing to me are the articles under the heading of the Propagation of the Faith. We have in our seminary here sixty five boys who are as anx- ious to be ministers of the Gospel as any boys in the seminary at home. It is coming to the: time when we shall be forced to turn down ap- plicants due to the lack of funds,
 At present we are desperately in need of money to buy food for the boys. Last year the locusts came and in a single night destroyed our bananas and corn and even our cof- fee. All this means an output of money which in a good year could be used in many other ways.
 We must also build few more rooms on to the boys house due to. the large numbers. With the help of the Brothers we are able to do this work comparatively cheap. But still it will cost money. { If any of your kind readers feel as though they would like to help us out we would appreciate it very much. Ten dollars will clothe one boy for one year, as we'll, also sup ply him with three blankets. Any one wishing to adopt 8 seminarian can do so for. 100 shillings or $25 a year. What a relief 1t would be if all of our boys had purse. Each donor will receive letter and a picture of the boy whom he or she helps.
 All our benefactors are remem- bered in our daily prayers and masses. The high mass on the first Sunday of each month Is offered up for our benefactors and their rela- tions living and dead.
 In these hard times people every where are feeling, the worldwide depression, but l can assure you that we have 1t with us always.
 have been recently appointed treasurer of the seminary and know quite we'll the financial diffi- culties confronting the bishop whose peal.
 k Something must be done and as a last resort I am calling upon the Catholics of my native diocese of Hartford which has so many sons in the foreign missions to help re- lieve the burden of one of them. And I am sure they will. Thanking you for your valuable time and hoping you will give me the neces- sary space in your columns, I am
 Yours in Christ,
 JAMES KILBRIDE, C.S.Sp. Alumnus of Holy Ghost Fathers,
 Norwalk, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

There are more people of Ger man extraction in Wisconsin than there are people of Swedish and Norwegian extraction combined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Does Your Boy Friend LoDe You? Let The
 Great Koran Decide
Would You Be Successful in Business Write Koran
 and He'll Answer

Announcement that the great Koran is to answer questions through the columns of the Demo- crat has already taken hold and dozens of letters were received in this mornings mail. The Great Koran will answer questions re- garding your sweetheart, your wife or husband or any other question put to him and invites readers of the Democrat to send their ques- tions direct to the Democrat and limited number will be answered through the columns of this paper during his stay in Waterbury.
 The Great Koran plays at the Strand theater for a week starting tomorrow where he will entertain and answer questions for an hour and quarter every day.
 To have your question answered through the Democrat all that is necessary is to fill out blank which you will find in another part of this paper and mail or send to the Democrat. Watch for Koran's an- swers in the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Canada has 47 licensed airports 34 licensed seaplane ports and 45 unlicensed landing places for air. craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
GOOD SUBJECT
 IN SUNDAY SERMON
Children's Day to Be Ob- served at the First
 Baptist Church
OPEN AT 9:45 O'Clock

Christ and the Children of the World'' is the theme of the Chil- dren"s day service to be held in the First Baptist church Sunday at 9:45 o'clock Emri Sites, director of re- ligious education has prepared the program and it will be in charge of children representing all depart ments of the school.
 The General Church School Su- perintendent w. R. Dixon will as- sist in the service. Edna Slater of the intermediate department will be acting chairman and the world of welcome will be given by Hazel Ruth Burner of the primary depart ment. The "beginner" department, under the leadership of Mrs w. Y. Boune and Miss Helen Milton will sing Each Little Flower Nodding in the Sun Tells of Gods Love-"
 The primary department under Mrs P. E. Dixon will sing spec ial song, Let the Little Children Come.'' The prayer will be offered by Marion Hastings, the junior at- taining the highest rating for the years work. The entire service is built around the story of Harold Cooping's picture, "The Light of the World" The closing hymn will be T Think When I read that Sweet Story of Old" Everett Swanson will be organist and George Stanton will conduct the singing. Mrs John Foster, of the children's day com mittee, will provide a towering plant for each child in the cradle roll, beginners, primary and junior de- partment. The special offering received at the service will be used in paying the expenses of delegates to the Storrs Summer assembly in July. Rev D. P. Gaines, pastor, will assist in the service. The consecrea- ton service will be held at the II o'clock service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Charles c. Durbin
 To Recsiss D2aree

Charles c. Durbin Of rlatfs 1fiiIs has completed his course at che Wer- cester Polytechnic institute and viii receive his degree at the commenced rnent exercises to be held to-day in| the school gymnasium. At the same time Dr. Ralph Earle, president o< the institute. will confer honorary degrees on five men prominent fr1 the engineering profession and nine advanced degrees will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

A, communication appearing in the current issue of the Catholic Transcript by Rev James Kilbride, street. He is a graduate of Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

1930. This is a gain in quantity of merchandise sold of 74,470, or 15.24 per cent.
 Average weekly sales in May were $20,589,211 compared with $20,- 432. Average weekly tonnage sales 934,643 in 1930, a decrease of $345.- were 112,645 compared with 97,751 in May, 1880, an increase of 14,894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
COL WILLIAM A. sHANAHAN

l Y is 7 alted ruler; Charles Woodlock, grand esquire; Colonel William H. Shanahan, grand chaplain, all of Waterbury. It is expected that about two hundred from Waterbury will be in attendance. They will leave from the Elk's home on West Main street between 12 and 12:30 to-mor- row. The parade will take place at 1880 o'clock and the initiation cere- mony will be held in the town hall immediately after the parade.
 The officers of the new lodge will be installed at 8 o'clock in the even ing. At the close of the exercises there will be a reception at Walnut beach. It is expected that many notables from all parts of the state will be present at the ceremonies and also attend the social session at Walnut beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
George Ryan And Colonel Shanahan
 Given Milford Work
l55 Charter Members Join Milford Lodge, No. l,5S0, Ready for Initiation Ritual Tomorrow -Elks From All Parts of State Expected Parade One of Features

other states will gather there to at. tend the big parade which will pre+ cede the institution of new lodge of Elks to be known as Milford lodge, No. 1889. The list of new can- didates make up 155 and these with 13 demitted members will make a total membership of 16S. The of ficers of Waterbury lodge will act as escort for the candidates.
 The installing officers. will be George T. Ryan, deputy grand ex-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

high, class of 1921. and was or dained to the priesthood at St Marys seminary, Norwalk. in Au- gust, 1928, and went on the foreign missionary service shortly after his ordination.
 Father Kilbride's letter in the Transcript is as follows:
 St James Seminary,
 P. o. Mashi No. 107,
 British E. Africa. Editor of The Transcript:
 I have been reading your paper regularly since I came out here a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
MRS J. w. GILHOOLEY PRESENTED WITH MAJESTIC
 RADIO AT McCOY'S

At meeting of the Majestic Gen. tury Club held last evening at McA Coy Music Auditorium Mrs J. W. Giihooley of AZ South View street was presented with a Majestic radio The club which closed last evening, according to Eugene T. oviatt who was in charge, was the only Majestic Century club completed in Connecti- cut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
GREAT A. & P. TEA REPORTS l FAVORABLE BUSINESS

Sales of the G s,at Atlantic & Paci- fic company for the five week period ending May 30th were .053. This compares with $104,673,214 for the same period in 1880. and is de- crease of $1,727,161, of 1.65 per cent.
 More goods were sold during the May period in 1891 than in the same period a year ago, as shown in the estimated tonnage figures. May sales expressed in tons, were 563,223 this year, compared with 4S8,753 in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Of London's foreign population 34 per cent are Russians, 10 per cent Italians, 8 per cent Germans
 and per cent French. There are { about 10000 Russions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

the business depression the work of the
chest has been unusually heavy, and
there has been a severe drain upon our
financial resources he said.
But if the people of Washington can
be made to realize the full value of this
organization, and the marvellous work
which it has, and can accomplish, sub
scriptions will be proportionateIy large
And I am confident that 1881 will see
the Community Chest enjoy a success
even greater than that of the past year"
Ensign Charles Dodd of the Salvation
Army, who was one of the speakers
praised the association for their active
part in the campaign of last year, and
expressed a hope that they would be
fully as energetic and successful in the
coming drive. Ensign Dodd is the chest
secretary for the Brookland area.
j. H. Colliflower, regional director for
Brookland, and DR.. William Deviny of
the Michigan Park Citizens Association
also addressed the meeting adding to
the remarks of the other speakers.
The condition of the playground adj
joining the Brookland School was dis
cussed in the meeting, the only bust
ness brought up. According to the as
ISOLATION, continued efforts to clear this
ground of debris have been only par
TALLY successful. Recently two old
houses standing on the ground were
torn down, but as yet efforts to have the
ground leveled, so that it would be suit
able for playing, have been unaYailinQ