davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22

ever real estate he owned was there
also. Then to be told by God to
leave all these things behind and go
to a strange place which God would
show him, took more faith than is
manifested by members of the hu-
man family today.
Abram did not stop to question
God about the situation but he and
his family started and went as far
as Horon where his father died and
afterwards went into the land of
Caanan, which was the land which
God made known to him that he
should occupy. He died there and al
so his wife Sarah.
The faith of Abram was of such Il
nature, If exhibited by the human
family of today would soon conquer
the world for Jesus.
o, for a faith that will not shrink,
pressed by every foe;
That will not tremble on the brink
OF any earthly woe.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22

Church, Sunday, April "a, both NOR
ming and evening. At the morning
service the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered. All are invited.
Sunday Services, April "a:
Glendale: 10 a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Preaching by Rev. Mr.. Potts.
McColley's: p m. Church school.
3 p. m. Preaching by Rev. Mr.. Potts.
Ellendale Z p. m. Epworth League.
Miss Hyacinth Lynch, leader. 1880 p.
m. Preaching by Rev. Mr.. Potts.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22

laugh come out and help the young
ladies composing class No. 6. Every
body invited. Admission 15c. Don't
! forget the date.
Revival Services At Faith
NJ. p. Church
An interesting revival service has
been going on at Faith NJ. P. Church
at Robbins for the past three weeks.
Twenty conversions have been re-
ported to date, and the meeting will
continue for sometime. Rev. Virgil
Littleton is the preacher in charge.
Ladies' Aid At The Parsonage
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Glendale, met at
the parsonage Thursday evening of
last week and gladdened the hearts
of the pastor and family by the
abundance of nice things to eat
which they carried them, which will
be the means of helping to keep the
wolf from the door. Pastor says:
Thanks! Many thanks!
Church School
The church school was largely at
tended on Sunday morning. l02 tea
chers and scholars being present.
Collection, $1.49.
Mr.. Whitney, the superintendent,
spoke of the full attendance and
hoped il would continue in the flu
ture.
The lesson taken from the old
scriptures seems to require more
thought and study on the part of the
teachers and pupils to bring out the
true meaning of the lesson. The Con-
quering Power of Faith is the title
of the lesson for Sunday morning.
Read the 18th chapter of Hebrews
to find out what faith really is, and
then turn to the command of God to
Abram that he and his family should
get themselves out from the home
land and go to a place which God
would show him. Thi stock faith.
Abram no doubt was living pleas
antly in the city of Ur of the Chal-
dees. He had relatives there and in
some of the burial grounds of those
days some of his people were Dur-
led. His friends were there and what
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22

he doesn't know his wife tell him.
They say that Ex-Governor Smith
has been able to corral one dele
gate. That fellow must feel lone
some.
lit is said that Governor Roosevelt
is getting more delegates than he
will need. How would it do to turn
few over to Governor Murray of
Oklahoma.
The robins and blackbirds are
here. Feed the mand they will re-
pay you by the sweet songs they
will sing.
Some Things TO Think About
The Book of lGcclesiasticus says:
A faithful friend is strong de-
Tense, and he that hath found him
hath found a treasure.
Go often to the house of thy friend
for weeds choke up the unused
path.
"A politician thinks of the next
election: A statesman of the next
generation.
p d. Armour says: Anybody can
cut prices. but it takes brains TO
make better article"
"A swelled head, like an inflated
balloon, is of no use OH earth.
=All that stands between the col
lege graduate and the top of the
ladder is the ladder
Josh Billings says: Every time Il
man. laughs, he takes a kink out
of the chain of life"
TO admit your need of Gods
friendship you have opened the
gate to progress.
-Ruskin says: pleasure comes
through toll and not by self indul-
gence and Incidence. When one !
gets to love work his life is a hap |
py one"
Personal
Miss Ida May Jester spent the
Weekend with Miss Geneva Webb at
'nr home near Oakley.
Sick
James II. Jester, Justice of the
Peace, and Notary Public, was taxi
n suddenly i'll on Sunday evening. |
nut is reported very much improV-
d..
Mrs Robert H. Swain who has
een sick with la grippe is up and
round, but very weak.
Mr. and Mrs. William T.. Ham
lond. who have been sick for some
me with a complication of diseases
re reported improving.
'he Meeting OF Class No. II
The meeting of Church School
lass No. IL, on Wednesday evening
last week was a grand success in
very way. The attendance was large
-iifty-thrce members and visitors
eing present. and the covered dish
upper served was thoroughly en-
)yed by all present.
An entertainment consisting of
ecitatiOns and readings was also
iVen
II was a swell affair. The men,
ers of the class wish to thank ev-
ry one who helped in any way TO !
lake the enterprise have such Il
termination. The re-
eipts were large.
linStrel Show Coming
On Friday evening, April % at
AS O'Clock there will be presented
the school auditorium, Ellendale.
minstrel show, representing the
Dashing Darkies of the Present
ay."
The characters for this entertain
ent will be furnished by the young
ems Sunday school class of Lin
lin, and is for the benefit of church
,hoOl class No. of Ellendale. If
1u want to have a good hearty
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22
Morning Sermon

morning sermon
The pastor took for his text the
18th chapter of Acts and part of the
2Sth verse: For in Him we live and
move and have our being. 1t was
fine discourse and was interesting
from the beginning to the end.
Evening Services
c. A. Timmons had charge of the
Epworth League and rendered
very nice program.
The pastor preached another fine
sermon, based on LIST Corinthians,
18th chapter, 57th verse: But thanks
be to God, which giveth us the vic
tory through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Those who remained away from
the church services don't know how
much they miss. Come out next sun
day.
The Lords Supper
TO BE Administered
Rev. Mr.. Potts of Cambridge. Md,
will preach in Glendale NJ. E.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22

Slogan for 1892: Save America
1rst.-RoanOke World-News.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22

The only kind of a popular tax
bill we can think of would be one
which would load all the burden ON
10 Santa Claus.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22
HOW CERM man TREATMENT
STOPS CONSTIPATION

Acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel. the German remedy Adlerlka
stops constipation. 1t brings out the
poisons which cause gas bloating and
bad sleep In Milford by Red Star Drug
Store,-In Milton by Leroy II. john
sons Pharmacy,-in Harrington by
Sharp d Fleming. Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22

Lying east of the du Pont Boule-
ward and about two miles north of
Ellendale can be found one of the
incest bodies of water when any
one may wish TO see. It was called
in olden times Clendaniel Mill Pond
and is so designated yet.
In the early days it was great
place to catch pike, sun fish and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
KimbaII.Kineston Debate

Tonight at S:3O Chase Kimball and Kenneth Kingston will debate
 in the east lobby of the Central Y on the question "Is Pacifism a More Effective Contribution to Peace Machinery" MT Kingston will set forth the affirmative side and MT Kimball the negative. At- torney Walter F. Torrance will act as chairman of the debate and in troduce the speakers.
 Chairman Richard Crane has called a meeting of the social com mittee tonight at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. at 7:30. The following men are requested to be there: Frank Bowes, George Halloway, Gordon Whitaker. Gerald Davis. Max Gaudelette, William Sutton, | William Zitron, Calvin Traver, AL exander Guerrero, Ed K. Sampson Jr. Charles Stoeffler. Francis o 'Donnell, George Ericsson, George Parker. Clark Cooke, George Gill bert, Peter Ganautz, Armand Col ombe.
 Moran Meets with Beau Brummcls The Beau Brummel debating team namely. Joseph Kushlis, and Joseph Carroll. will meet tonight at o'clock at the Central Y M ( A with James E. Moran, coach. Mir Moran.is working with the team in preparation for the coming debate on Capital Punishment on Thurs day in the east lobby of the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
PUBLISHERS AT
 CONVENTION IN
 NEW YORK CITY
Vanguard of More Than 800 PrOnOunces .lm= provement in Business
 Conditions of the Nation

New York, April 25-(UP)- Improvement in business condi- tions was reported to-day by the vanguard of more than 500 pub- fishers, arriving for the forty-sixth annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers association beginning tomorrow.
 Some publishers said the slight improvement in conditions first had been reflected in their circu- lation. Others said the upturn. though small. was general.
 The association will < open its proceedings tomorrow afternoon with a session of publishers of small newspapers. The main ses- sion will take place Wednesday morning with reportsf rom officers and various committees.
 The annual meeting of members for the election of officers and di- rectors will be called Thursday afternoon. The retiring officers are: President, Harry Chandler, Los Angeles Times; vice president, Howard Davis, New York Herald Tribune; secretary, George M Rogers, Cleveland Plain Dealer; treasurer. Walter M. Dear. Jersey City Journal.
 The convention will close on Friday with discussion of various trade topics and newspaper tech- niQue.
 Ogden L. Mills. secretary of the treasury, will address the annual meeting of the Associated Press to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Tournament at
 the Central Y
The WOmen's Swimming Classes to Make Start
 Tomorrow Night

Thirteen members of the wo- mems swimming classes of the Cen tral YMCA have registered for thn ladies' water tournament to be held in the Y natarorium tomorrow evening under the direction of Mrs Margaret Durr.
 Those who have signed up to date include Helen and Esther skipp, Matilda Kiessling, Doris Me- Kenna, Louise Lurne, Betty Neil, Cele Rochon, Virginia Kidney, El- sic Young. Marie Rosenbeck, Kathleen O'Neill, Anna Caslay and Georgianno Cameron.
 The committee in charge has se- cured the widely-heralded Lady O'Diva, former stage star, to rem der several diving exhibitions which made her famous. Various events, open to only women mem- bers of the Y classes, have been arranged. No admission will be charged and all Waterbury wo- men, whether members of the Y classes or vice-versa, are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
HARTFORD PAPER WINS WAYLAND
 CUP THIS YEAR
COurant Was Selected By Jury of Three Men as Best Newspaper in the Country for Typography

Philadelphia, April 25.-UP)- A jury of three men selected the Hartford, Conn, Courant as the best newspaper of the country in typography in awarding the Fran cis Wayland Aver cup to-day in the second exhibition of newspa- per typography.
 Five certificates of honora ble mention were awarded to the New ark Evening News, the Detroit Free Press, the New York American. the Baltimore Sun and the New York Herald Tribune.
 The jury composed of Carl w. Alderman, dean of the School of Journalism of Columbia university, J. l. Frazier, editor of Inland Prin- ter, Chicago, and Robert Lincoln O,Brien, chairman of the United States tariff commission and for mer publisher of the Boston Her aid, spent three days examining and studying the 1876 daily news papers in the exhibition.
 Selection of type, display values and spacing; makeup and press work, were the points of typogra- phy which were, studied.
 Each paper studied was an edi- ton of March so that all had the same national and international news to handle. This was par- ticularly interesting because of the Lindbergh Kidnapping story. which was featured on all front pages of the country without exception.
 The cup will be held by the Hartford Courant until 1893. II was won last year by the New York Herald Tribune. tI must be won by the same newspaper three times, not necessarily in success sive years. in order for any news paper to gain permanent possession of the award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
THE CLAIRE
 BEAUTY SHOPPE
Brilliant Fashion Show By | the Manager, Miss
 Josephine Bradley
IN BROWN BUILDING

An interesting demonstration of permanent waving topped off with brilliant fashion show was giv- en Friday evening by the Claire Beauty Shoppe in the Brown building. The show was arranged principally to acquaint the ladies of Waterbury with the marked ef- ficiency of the new Nestle Multi Triumph permanent wavings ma chine which recently won the grand prize over 35 other ma chimes at the International Beauty contest held in New York city.
 Miss Josephine Bradley, man. ager of the Claire Beauty Shoppe gave a demonstration in perman- ent waving on the new machine. The blocking, winding, wrapping and heating took her but 55 min- utes to complete and a beautiful wave was the result. The Multi Triumph machine has been added to the Claire Beauty Shoppe, which enjoys a far reaching reputation for producing the highest quality work at the very lowest prices. Mrs Mary Allison representing the Contoure laboratories of New York city announced that all customers of the Claire Shoppe will receive free. a famous Contoure finishing service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
LIEUT. MASSIE
 CASE NEAR END IN HONOLULU
One More Alienist Is to Testify That He Was Sane and Then the Are gumentS Will Proceed
By DAN CAMPBELL United Press Staff Correspondent

SShAeOu A ASGS oesAh oOAANolSOAANNsAst
 Honolulu, April 25-(UP)- An other claim that Lieutenant Thomas Massie was sane when Joe Kahahawai-whoa according to the defense admitted he was one of five men to attack Massie's young wife-was killed, was prepared for admission to a jury to-day. Massie, his mother-in-law, Mrs Granville Fortescue, and two navy enlisted men, Albert Jones and Ed ward Lord, are on trial charged with killing the Hawaiian. Care fully Clarence Darrow built up a case intended to prove that the young Naval officer, his mind tor tured by weeks of vile rumors which arose from the attack on Mrs Massie, was insane when the Hawaiian was killed.
 Massie has testified that he forced Kahahawai to admit the attack and that he had a gun in his hand. But his mind went blank. Two defense alienists claimed he was momentarily insane.
 But the prosecution has coun- tered with two alienists who con- tend Massie was sane at the time of the killing and to-day prepared to present a written report of Dr Joseph Cation of San Francisco to corroborate the previous pros ecution testimony,
 With the completion of Dr Cat toms statement, testimony will be ended.
 n1 will crr on oratorical best to plead for liberty of the quartet.
 Darrow's whole defense is based on the claim Massie was insane.
 Prosecutor John c. Kelley, con- tended Massie calculated the "na- ture and consequence" of his act. and therefore, with the others, was guilty. By their own admissions, he added, the four conspired to kid nap Kahahawai and he argued slaughter.
 The four are charged with sec ond degree murder.
 the trial, bith Lieutenant Massie and his blue-eyed young wife de- scribed her maltreatment at the hands of five islanders, one of whom they claimed was Kahaha- wal. Lieutenant Massie testified he and the others wanted to force a confession of the attack from Kahahawai.
 After a jury refused to convict the islanders of the attack, unkind rumors about my wife were cir culated," Massie said. T was told confession would be the only way to silence them"
 Drs Paul Bowers of Los Angeles and Robert Faus of Honolulu were refused permission to examine Lieutenant 'Massie but both testified they believed the officer was sane at thetime-that he knew the diff ference between right and wrong.
 Through. Dr Bowers thep rose cution attacked the theory of Dr E. H. Williams. defense expert, that a glandular disorder had caused Massie to become tempo rarily insane.
 "Glands might easily become diseased and yet cause no insan- ity," Dr Bowers said. Tn the case of golfers
 "Goiters haven't anything to do with this case," objected Darrow. The court upheld him. Dr Faus was disposed of briefly In Darrow's cross examination.
 How long have you studied psychiatry?''
 ''Six months"
 You expect to be paid. or have been. for your testimony"
 "Yes."
 "That will be all," Darrow said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

Tn a raid Saturday afternoon upon an alleged "speakeasy'' at 433 West Main street, federal agents and members of the local emer- gency squad seized a quantity or home brew and arrested the owner. John Cadaret, 27, who is charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell. Cawaret, who purchased the place about two weeks ago, was or- dered to appear this afternoon De- fore United States Commissioner Harry A. Krasow. The raid was directed by Cy. Bassett, who has taken over the Waterbury district as evidenced by his series of suc- cessful raids here within the past month.
 James Ivickus of S4e Bank street was also slated to appear before Commissioner Krasow this after noon. His place of business was visited and raided about a week ago and some moonshine conrls- cated. /.
 The case of James Crimins Of East Main street has been trans ferred to the United States Dis trict court. The accused has been
 released under bonds of $500 pend
 ing a formal trial. Crimins has two charges confronting him in the O, S. court. He was arrested apout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Orphanages Hard
 Hit By Depression
Survey By Golden Rule Foundation Shows Alarming
 Situation Among Private Institutions

diversity"
 The National Mothers Fund com mittee, which includes nine gover- nors, two major-generals and em- inent clergymen and laymen and women of all denominations, is headed by the Honorable Charles H.; Futile, former federal district attorney of New. York, as chair man, assisted by Mrs Daniel A. Polling and Mrs Walter W. Head, as vice chairmen. Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell is chairman of the sur vey committee. entrusted with the allocation of undesignated gifts.
 The national comimttee includes: pr John R. Mott, Dr 'S. Parkes Cadman, Dr John H. Finley, Felix M. ,Warburg of New York; Cover nor Joseph P. Ely. Miss Mary Woolley and Miss Ellen Pendleton of Massachusetts; Mrs James De Wolf Perry of Providence; Gov ernor Wilbur l.. Cross of COnnecti- cut and Dr Charles L. White of Hampton Falls, New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
FLYERS HELD ON
 SUSPICION ARE GIVEN RELEASE
Another Woman Has Come Into Love Affairs of Haden Clarke, Who Probably Took His Own Life

Miami, Florida, April 25 -OP) - Two women claimed the love of fHaden Clarke today, as investiga- tion into the death of the young writer, found shot to death here last Thursday, failed to reveal any definite evidence proving suicide or murder.
 One was Mrs Jessie M. Keith Miller, Australian Aviatrix, iH whose bungalow Clarke died. Clarke had resided there along with Cap tain William N. Lancaster, Mrs Keith Miller's manager, while he assisted the woman flyer in writ ing book.
 The other woman was Peggy Browne, who appeared late Satur- day at the office of States Attor- ney Vernon Hawthorne, and de- clared that she. and not Mrs Keith Miller, was the sweetheart of Clarke.
 In the face of evidence which Hawthorne previously had said tended to disprove the theory that Clarke took his own life. Mrs Keith Miller and Captain Lancas- ter were released from all suspi- cion in Clarke's death. They had been held since the body was found
 Clarke was found with part of his head shot away by pistol bull let on the sleeping porch of the bungalow. The bullet was fired from a gun Identified as belonging to Lancaster. Nearby were two suicide notes" typewriter, but signed "Haden Clarke" in pencil.
 Mrs Ida Clarke, mother of Ha- den, told authorities "The diea that Haden committed suicide is incom- prehensible. Since he was a small boy he has had an inherent fear of self-destruction."
 Mrs Keith Miller was free today to make what plans she could for a future she described as "desper- ately black. The woman flyer revealed the romance between Clarke and herself after his death and announced they were to have been married next month. The woman flyer was disturbed when she heard of Peggy Browne's as- sertions to the states attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
DON'T QUOTE ME
BY UNITED PREss)

Washington-Arpi 25-(UP)-- Major-General Herbert Crosby, for merly of the army and now 8 Dis trict. of Columbia official. was speaking at the congress of parents and teachers here. A young moth- CT read the program and exclaimed:
 "Oh, is that Bing Crosby and will he sing Goodnight Sweetheart?' v The general heard about 1t. When he got up to speak he began: T regret to say that have already disa ppointed half of my audience by not being 'Bing' Crosby"
 District of Columbia residents will have an opportunity thas comes only once every four years. It Is the opportunity to vote.
 Residents Of tho District of Col. umbia are not allowed to vote. They are forbidden. in fact. by law. The republican and democratic parties give them . little 'break." They iei them vote every fo2r years fn par ty primaries to select delegates tc tho national convention. Then when tho conventions are over and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
BETTE HOME WEEK

All Girl Scouts are reminded that this week IS Better Homes Week, a splendid time to demon strate in their homes and to their community the home- making side of the Girl Scout program. At the Girl Scout house in Washington. D. C., last week girls were spring cleaning. washing curtains. polish ing furniture and making every thing spic and span for Better Homes Week. There are many ways in which all Girl Scouts can dem- onstrate their skill as "home- makers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April 25-lUP)- Forecast for tonight and Tuesday:
 Name: Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudiness. prob ably followed by showers in west portion; not much change in tenn perature.
 New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Vermont: Increasing cloudiness followed by rain late tonight or Tuesday; not much change in tem- perature.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: much change In tenperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.

COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
 Joseph Marc of 326 Sopth Main street was allowed $7.65 weekly during his incapacity with Q finger injury under the terms of . com pensation agreement with the Chase Companies. filed in compen- satlon court today. Other agree ments filed included: Arthur Young of West Main street and George Hedge of 3ss Willow street. hand injury. s14 weekly; City of Watep- bury and James Hamilton of [ Cossett street. arm injury. $t3.50 weekly: City of Waterbury and AL fred Wolff of 40 William street, knee injury, sl7.50 weekly; David Walsh of Torrington and The Tor rington Go. arm Injury s223 under Q stipulation agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Newsboy Painfully
 Injured By Dog
George Carroll Treated at St Marys Hospital Police
 Start Probe

papers at 1SS, Cherry street. His clothes vsre badly torn and his back and am bruised. The young ster was ia sn to St Mary's hos pital for treatment.
 A report of the incident was filed with the police and an investiga- tion was made to find the owner of the animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
FEDERAL MEN RAID WEST END SPEAKEASY
Owner Appears Before Krasow
 This Afternoon
John Cadaret Charged With Keeping Liquor for Sale Home Brew Seized as Evidence -Crimins' Case Transferred to U. s. District Court

month ago and probable cause the federal agents to close his. place hearing. He was also advised by the place men were engaged in dis late. Several gallons of liquor and a Packard car were seized by the agents. Five-gaIlons of liquor were found in the machine, which explains why the dry sleuths took the car with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Carl W. Swanson. clerk. Naug- atuek: Genevieve D. Atwood. occu- patton, none. 120 South View street.
 Joseph Sutton, occupation. none. Ansonia; Louise Evans, occupation. none, ee Pearl street.