davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
Famous Cough
Prescription

A doctors famous prescription
called Thoxine is guaranteed to re-
lieve coughs within few minutes.
1t works on new principle - re-
lieves throat irritation and goes di-
rect to the internal cause.
Taken before retiring, ThOXine
absolutely prevents night coughing.
1t gives the same speedy relief for
sore throat, too. Safe for the whole
family-guaranteed no dope. Money
back if not satisfied. 35c. At your
druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
ZOAR

Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Lawson spent
Christmas Day with relatives in
Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carnean and
family, Mildred and Howard DCrey
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter BTittingham at Mills
boro Oh Friday.
Mr.. Gnd Mrs. Harry Quil!en ami
children. Stewart and irene Ina Of
Ocean View were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorey Sun
day.
Mr.. ara Mrs. J. J. Davis enter
tanned to a turkey dinner Sunday
Mr.. and lIls. Philip Johnson and
son Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lawson, Mrs. Alice Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. Paynter Greene, Misses
Pearl Rogers, Margaret and MildrC1
Lawson.
Frank Wilson of Harrington is
spending the Christmas holidays
with his grandparents, M. and Mrs.
J. TACarmean.
MSS Ruth Hastings is iii at this
writing.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. +. Carmean, Mr..
and Mrs. elmer Short and children
land Clifford Moore spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wilson at
Harrington.
Miss Reba Rogers is spending the
lChristmas holidays with Miss Dor
lOthy McAllister.
Mr. and Mis-. Ben DorGy and
lfamily AMI Clifford Lawson spent
GChristmas Day with friends and lei
atives near Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Brittingham
sind children, Ralph and Almeta
iIOan spent Christmas Day with Mr..
l,nd Mrs. c. II. Rogers.
Miss Mildred Dorey entertained
hbe Misses Viola Marvel and KaSh-
Eeen and Reba Pusey over the week
end.
sunday school at 10 q. III.
preaching at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
ANDREWVILLE

Well, the people certainly dit
have very nice weather for Christ
mas shopping and all the way
through Christmas; but it would
have seemed more like Christmas il
we could of had little snow.
Ada Morgan and friend, Joe Pat
terson, were Christmas visitors OF
the formers parents, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Murphy and she entertained
her children at turkey and opos-
sum dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent Wis
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
COMMISSIONERS
DRAW SUSSEX
COUNTY JURORS
[COnfinned from First Page]

L0NfAet"t% lfN"t AHSF N9N
of Delmar; Ebert C. Bailey and
George L. Ellis of Laurel.
Representative District No. c.
Joseph r. West and John Alfred
Birmingham, of Dagsboro; Stans-
bury English, Laurel; Lee Parker,
MillsborO.
Representative District No. =
Ralph Belts, Clarksville; Norman C..
Davis and Furman B. Long of Sell
byville.
Representative District No. s.
Alvin J. Webb, Lewes; George w.
Bennum, Lewes, R. D.; Mark Clar-
ence Johnson, Harbeson.
Representative District No. q
Howard c. Stewart, Cornelius W.
West and Hiram r. Smith, all of
Georgetown.
Representative District No. 10
Ralph POynter and Ralph Palmer.
of Rehoboth; Clarence Johnson and
Reuben Harrington Of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01
POSTAL FORCE IS
KEPT BUSY HERE
With XMAS MAIL
[COntinued from Firu Pagel

proportions each day and the force
at the Caulk plant is kept busy dis
patching mail as it is sent i'm for
mailing from the several depart
ments.
Postmaster Murphy and his entire
force have been receiving congratu-
lations from the patrons of the Mil
ford office for the efficient manner
in which they handled the heavy
mails last week. 1t is doubtful if
any Office in the State rendered bet
ter service to it's patrons than did
the Milford Office this holiday sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

A large number of parents attend
ed the p. r. A. last Tuesday even
ing at Tatman school. Ice cream and
cake were served
Dorothy Pike of Philadelphia is
spending the Christmas holidays
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schulze, Sr.. and with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schulze, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

tied Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Morris Oh
Saturday.
They seem to be getting along on
the bridge at Gum Island, but the
weather has held them up some.
Helen McCann has returned home
from Marcus Hook. She has been
visiting her mother and aunt, up
there.
Mrs. Frank Vincent expects to go
to Philadelphia soon to visit her
husbands sisters, who are in the
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

Auto accidents are most numeT-
Gus in October and fewest in Febru-
airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
ARCTIC TRAPPER
DEF|ES OFFICERS
Mounted Police Plan New At
tempt to Capture Hermit
Barricaded in Cabin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, January IA
Beyond the Arctic Circle, near the
mouth of the broad Mackenzie, mounted
police planned anew today attempts
to capture a Kermit trapper accused
OF wcunGing q constable.
One expedition to his lonely cabin
uo the old Yukon trail from Aklavik,
Northwest Territory, was thwarted when
the trapper, Albert johnson, greeted 1t
with rife fire.
He held eight men off for is hours.
The posse withdrew when its supplies
became low. Another patrol was be-
neved making the trip to the cabin
today
A report to mounted police head
quarters here said the second paIrol
was to work from a new base at the
mouth of the Rat River, 20 miles be-
lew Johnsons cabin. The officers be-
lieye the trapper to be demented. His
isolated cabin sits on a brush-covered
prcmontory Hastily-constructe bombs
were thrown at the cabin, Wrecking
tn, door, cnd johnson then moved
into 2 tunnel beneath the floor and
continued his fire.
TIE man was accused Of shooting
Cc1-so Die A. w King. when King and
Constable R c. Mcdowell went to his
cabin several days ago to Investigate
complaints of Indians that their trap
lines were being tempered with. A
shot fired through the door hit him,
but he was brought back to Aklavik
by dog team and will recover.
The Arctic twilight hindered the be-
siegers of the stronghold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
JOB RELIEF PROGRESS
IN D. c. WILL BE TOLD
Three Members of Committee on
Employment to Address Monday
Evening Club.

A discussion of the Development
of Unemployment Relief for the Dis
trict OF Columbia" will take place at
the next meeting of the Monday Eve
ming Club, January 10, with talks
scheduled by three officers of the Dis
t.ict of Columbia Committee on En-
ployment. Chairman E. c. Graham,
Col E. G. Bliss chairman of the
Work Creation Committee, and Paul
Benjamin, executive secretary of the
committee.
Club members will be asked to vote
on amendments proposing to intrust
the executive beard with the full re-
Eponsibility of carrying into effect the
purposes of the Monday Evening Club"
Under the amendments the corre-
spending and recording secretaries
would be replaced by an executive sec
rotary to receive compensation for his
services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

WHATEVER is needed for now, for Spring
" or for later-by any man or boy in your
famly-should be bought now, at once, AT
THIS UNPRECEDENTED SALE BRINGS.
Every article, without exception, is of anthem
tic Saks quality. The Saks Retirement Sale
is, truly, :'once-in-a-lifetime" opportunity.
Be on hand Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
LLOYD FREE is SPEAKER

Western High Schools George Wash
ingCCr History Club was addressed
yesterday by Lloyd Free, son of Rep
rescntative Free of California, on
China and the Manchurian Situa-
ton" Free, a graduate of Western
High School and Princeton University,
was made an honorary life member of
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
MRS. BOWLES H0N0RED
Reelected Chairman by Mining
Engineers Auxiliary.

Mrs. Oliver Bowles was reelected
chairman Of the District of Columbia
section of the WomanS Auxiliary to
the Mining and Metalurgical Engineers
g o meeting Tuesday.
ether officers chosen were Mrs. John
Alden Grimes, vice chairman; Mrs,
Charles Jackson, recording secretary;
Mrs. F. Morten Leonard, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. c. Terry du Rel,
treasurer; Mrs. J. R. Thoenen, assistant
treasurer. and Mrs. Arthur Keith,
parliamentarian A meeting of the
officers has been called for next Tues
day at the home of Mrs. du Rel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

NO article now in our store is reserved.
Even merchandise on order will be in
Guided. How well you know the fneness of
Saks offerings! How amazed you will be at
the prices! ALL WILL co. Clearance
will be complete. When this sale is over,
nothing will remain i'm this entire vast
store. WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSI-
NESS!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Los Vigilantes
 of Wilby High
Presented an Interesting Program at the School
 To-day

The program of the Los Vigilan- tes club of Wilby High school, en- cated today, consisted of many Spanish jokes, told by Anna Nit chell, James Murrican. Esther Smith, Evelyn Ollis and George Romanuk. Short dialogues were also rendered.
 Della Yakimavich, Mary Scalo and Rose Swedlow took part in the dialogue entitled La Llegada al Hotel" (The Arrival at the HoteD.
 Los Pensadores club presented q program which follows:
 Communication in Spain ...
 ........... Albert Vaitekaitis Mineral Wealth of Spain .....
 ............... Joseph Butler Industries of Spain ...........
 .............. olga Hudobenko Exports and Imports .......
 ..,............. Paul Condon Announcement of Agriculture
 in Mexico ........ Edna Brown
 The topics of the metIng of Los Amigos EspnnOles was Spanish Painters Including Goya, Ribera. Velasques. and Murillo. Those taking part were Albert Moraska. Laurence Morgan. Annette De- illenzo, Benjamin Alderman, Ruth Wellington. Charles campi. Louis varaneili and Edward Hartnett. Vice President Viola Johnson pre- sided over the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
PUT ON EVENING CLOTHES THEN
 TOOK HIS LIFE
Kenneth Dayton of HaHl-
 den Was Disheartened in Love Affair and Turn- ed on the Gas

Hamden, Conn, Jan 2O.-UP)- Suicide of 8 young industrial off, cial, who donned evening clothes Ito save the undertaken the trou- ble." was explained by his lawyer to-day as the result of his inability to make his sweetheart happy. The body of Kenneth Dayton, 24, treas- urer of q concern which manufac- lures auotmatic traffic signals, was found in the gas-flled kitchen of his Hamden home yesterday. Be- fore turning on the gas oven he had dressed himself for formal affair and sat down in front of the stove with a book entitled, "Oh He'll"
 He left a. note explaining he had worn his evening clothes to save the undertaken the trouble of dress ing him for burial and attributing his suicide to disappointment over his inability to please Mrs Dorothy Otto Creegan of Scanton, Pa. whom he intended to marry if the courts ruled favorably on her plea for annulment of her marriage to J. R. Creegan of Scranton. Mrs Creegan. who formerly was of Boston, was married when she was 16 years old, according to Attorney Maxwell Goldstein, friend of Dayton. who revealed the reason for his suicide. Mrs Creegan and her mother, who had been living with Dayton, were said to have left several days ago. Dayton was a son of Andrew Day ton of Port Jefferson, l.. l., and a Yale graduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Democrat State
 Chairmanship
(Continued from Page

one for national funds and one for state funds. Mayor Frank Hayes, Attorney Clayton l.. Klein, Labor Commissioner Tone and others spoke in favor of joint use of the $50,000 to be used, the na- tional and state shares to be desig- mated before the campaign. Thomas II. Beck of Wilton, chairman of the state fish and game board, who Is a member of the general com mittee, spoke in favor of one campaign and against any com- missions for collecting being per- mitted. His latter point was heartily endorsed by the victory fund committee.
 The decision to call the state central committee together with in three weeks caused considera blC activity among democrats through out the state to-day. Chairman John Fl. Crary of this city said tha. he will expect to hear information on the trend of the other mem bers of the central committee on the choice of chairman during the next few days.
 Those mentioned prominently to-day were Attorney John Gaffey of Hartford and Attorney Charles D. Lockwood of Stamford. law partner of former National Com mittecman Homer S. Cum minss: At the meeting. also. the local vacancy on the state central committee is expected to be filled. Mrs Gertrude Guilfoile corden is expected to be picked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
The State Motor
 Vehicle Dept
Suspend License of Driv.
 CTS for Violation of

A list of operators whose licens- | es to drive automobiles in Connec. ticut have been suspended for one year because of conviction for driving while under the influence of liquor was given out to-day Q, the state motor vehicle department as q part of the effort to reduce this highway menace. The depart. ment statement advised people tC notify the department or the DO. lice in case they should see any oi these drivers operating motor we. hicles.
 East Granby--J. R. Monty.
 East Hartford-Erlk Skarin, 481 Park avenue; John c. Hobley, IT Lawrence street.
 East Haven---Jno Greene, 2G Talmadge avenue; J. J. Sullivan 179 Bradley street. Georgetown oscar Johnson box 369.
 Hartford-Frederlc l.. Bennett II Salisbury street; Charles E Brooks, 2S Fenwick street; Paul Carpenter. 291 Buckingham street; George G. Dimond, 39 Eastview street; Carl Hogberg, 201 Zion street; Francis x Shea. 12 Vine street.
 Manchester--E J. Der. Ily, Is Belmont street. Middletown-Jose Mikucki, 8s Union street.
 Milford-Carleton K. Williams R. F. D. No 1.
 Monroe-Clifford II. Anderson box IA. New Britain--William Pawel' czyk, 412 Broad street. New London-Robert w. Jones U. S, coast guard academy. old Lyme-Claude M. Babcock | Main street. i Southington-John Szydlowski 68 Center street. Stamford-Clifford Close, 39 Col onial road: Fred c. Pagan, 37 Lan ark road; David Shanen, 776 At lantic street. Torrington-Edward Jacobs, IS. Woicott avenue.
 Wallingford-Frank Darin. 6' Pearl street! Aldalf J. Viellettc, 3. | Wallace row.
 Waterbury--Anthony Sluxinsky s85 Bank street; Albert zenousky 59l Washington avenue. ] Wiilimantic-Joscph D. Wheel | cit. 240 Ash street.
 Fort slocum, N. Y.-John Gal yag.
 Mahopac, N. Y.-Vernon Dough : eriy.
 1 Miiierton. N. Y.-Russeil Snyder T.. f. D. No 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Supreme Court
 Made Decision
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 paratus in the Worden plant at the time. were named respondents.
 MT Parsons, an expert pipe man, was raising a 15-foot pipe to the roof when 1t came in contact with a wire carrying 4,600 volts. MT Parsons was killed instantly.
 MT Parsons was loaned by the Daly company to the Worden com pany and the Worden company had engaged MT Styffe of the Shiplcy company to- supervise the installa- ton. The question in the hearing of the case before Commissio oner Williams was which company was liable for the payment of the claim. Commissioner Williams found that the Daly company ana the Shipley company, which were insured by the same Insurance company should pay the award. This finding was appealed to the superior court, but Judge Frederick M. Peasley upheld the finding. An appeal was then taken to the su- preme court.
 The supreme court states some changes must be made in the find ing and intimates that the Worden company's insurance company should be the one to bay the award inasmuch as that company was having the work done at the time of the accident, and that 1t had aa- sured the status of a master" as- suming the right of control over the loaned employe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
.INCENDIARY HAS THREATENED TO
 WIPE OUT TOWN
Bradford, Vermont, Is in Terror and Police, Fire- men, and American Le- zion Guard Village

Bradford, Vt, Jan 20--(UP)- Police, firemen, American Legion naires and other volunteers to-day guarded this tiny town following receipt of two blackhand letters threatening reign of incendiar. ism.
 The letters, mailed from Con- cord, N. H., said three Bradford buildings-those of Cove & Mer- Till, hardware merchants; Doe Brothers, clothiers: and Harvey Eaton. insurance agent--would be fired last Friday.
 Nothing developed on that day or since to indicate the threats were genuine, but extraordinary precautions have been taken as re- suit of an investigation made by Police Chief H. c. Staples.
 He said he found that similar letters were received in White River Junction, Vt, and in Oxford and Lebanon, N. H., previous to recent incendiary fires in those communities.
 No motive for the threatened in- cendiarism here has been sug- gested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Delegation of
 U. s. to Sail
(Cnutinued from Page 1.)

N(UuLlHueu lTOIII EdBe l.p Y later at Geneva. Until his arrival, Hugh Gibson, ambassador to Bel gium, will head the delegation.
 Stimson's actual departure may be considerably delayed since it is now believed the conference will be adjourned early in March until late summer to allow France and Germany to hold their elections. The conference can make little, if any, progress until the elections are over.
 Norman Davis, former under secretary of state, and Amba ssa dor Gibson are already in Europe. Miss Wooley and Senator Claude A. Swanson, sailing to-day. head an advisory and sccretarial staff of nearly 40 persons, eleven of whom are women.
 Just before the liner President Harding lifts anchor at 3 D. m. a petition bearing 500,0O0 signatures end calling upon the world for drastic disarmament was to be pre- scented to the delegation by mem. bers of the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom.
 The ceremony was to be pre- ccded by mass meeting and dem- onstration ip Madison Square park, led by Kathleen Norris, novelist {; Norman Thomas, socialist, and George J. Ryan, president of the beard of education.
 Green shirts, symbol of interna- fional peace, will be worn by a number of men in the demonstra- tion. The. petition will be accepted by Miss Woolley.
 The delegation will arrive at Cherbourg January 2S, and after q short stop in Paris will continue to Geneva where the conference opens on February 2. More than 2,500 delegates from nearly three score nations will be represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
OBITUARY

PETT1S--Mrs Jeanette Gray Pet tis, a former resident of South ampton, Mass, and mother of Mrs William Judd of this city, died Saturday in Agawam, Mass. after a brief illness of pneumonia.
 She went to Southampton with her family 30 years ago and It years later took up residence ir Springfield. Her husband died some years ago. Since that time she has made her home with her son. Ed ward, at Agawam. She is survived the son, Edward, and one daughter Mrs Judd.
 Funeral services took place yes terday afternoon at 1 o'clock fin Springfield. Interment took place in Southampton.
 MELVIN-John Melvin died this morning after brief illness. He had been an employe of the Amer ican Brass company and was very well and favorably known. MT Melvin had resided in this city for the past 20 years coming here from Danbury.
 He is survived by his wife, Nora; one son, Harry, and one sis- ter, Miss Mary Melvin. "'
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from his home 32S North Main street to the Immaculate Conception church, time and ar- engagements to be announced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
FIRST HOUSE OF
 STEEL WILL BE
 ERECTED SOON
Will Be First FrameIess House in World Will Be Built in Suburbs of Cleveland

Cleveland, January 20 - (UP)
 = The worlds first frameless steel house will be ertced soon in Solon, a suburb, as an experi- ment which, if successful. may rev olutionize residential architecture. The first unit of ''mass produc- tion" housing by this method is projected, it was learned today, by the American Rolling Mill Com pany. of Middletown, Ohio, and Q Cleveland group.
 The house will consist of steel sheets, welded together and insu- lated. It will cost less than T wooden house. will have eight rooms, two baths and a two-car garage. The exterior will be as- bestos sheet while the interior will be constructed of Masonite insula- ton board. Nearly IA tons of steel sreets will go into the structure. The only wood used would be the mantel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
PARLIAMENT OF
 THE CHURCH OF
 ENGLAND MEETS
Convened in St Paul's Cathedral, London, To- day-Many Problems to Come Up

London. Jan 20-UP)- The parliament of the Church of Eng land was convened in St PauIs Cathedral today. with the opening of the convocation of Canterbury in response to the kings writ.
 The opening was conducted with one of the oldest and most August rites of the Church of England. St Paul's was filled with bishops in their elaborate and gorgeous trap pings, clergymen in their sober black cloth, and laymen in formal morning dress.
 Apart from it's formal importance the convocation. when 1t resumed it's session later In the day at church house, Westminister. had before it an Agenda containing many urgent questions.
 Not the least was consideration of the findings of the Lambeth conference, 1880. including partial recognition of birth control. There were also the recent, and so far successful, efforts of the Archbis- hop of Canterbury, Dr Cosmo Cor don Lang, to unite the Catholic church outside Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
North End Parklet
 To Be Eliminated
Residents Petition Board for Removal of Area at Hill
 and North Main Street

Another of Waterburys parklets is due to disappear providing a recommendation made to the board of works last night is car ried out. In this instance the park let involved is the one located at the corner of North Main and Hill streets. A number of residents and business men in the section asked the board last night to eliminate the parklet because 1t is detri- ment to traffic.
 A couple of years ago it was planned to make sweep of the city and eliminate as many of the little parklets as possible. Stanley park was the first one tackled and now in it's place there Is safety zone set up by the police depart ment
 Next the board planned to tackle the parklet at the corner of East Main and Wolcott streets, but for some unknown reason the plan was not carried out. Then the board centered its attention on the parklet on Meriden road in front of the Henry Chase school. Here opposition was voiced by many of the residents of the district with the result that this parklet was also saved. Whether or not North Finders will rush to the rescue of the parklet at Hill and North Main streets remains to be seen.
 Hearings were held last night on sewers for Bonair avenue, White street and Robert street. None of the sewers were recOm- mended due to the fact that at each of the hearings some opposi- ton was vocied. The greatest time was spent on the Robert street sewer with Jospeh F.. Kenney heading delegation in favor of the sewer and William J. Slator heading the opposition. Following a lengthy discussion the sewer peti- ton was amended to include only that part of Robert street that has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Operations Delayed Pending Arrival Of
 Heavy Shipment
Material Expected End of Week or First of Next Bronze Contract Goes to Cincinnati Frm-Brick Contract Yet to Be Awarded

Construction operations on the new post office building on Grand street have been partially and tenn porarily halted pending the arrival of a large shipment of structural steel. It was stated 'sto-day by a local representative of the Murch Brothers, general contractors. that the consignment was expected to reach Waterbury the latter part of the present week or by Monday of next week. The Bethlehem Fabri- cator company of Bethlehem, Pa, has had the contract for the steel.
 Among the sub-contracts awarded of late have been concrete con- struction work to J. r. Kelly of New Haven, which has completed most of the foundation bases and which will have charge of exterior walls, floors and roof. The E. IT.. Williams company of Wallingford has received the contract for car- penter work, while the Newman