davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Don't Quote
 Me
(By United Press)

Washington, May 10- (UP)- The man who is expected soon to have virtual supervision over the economic destiny of millions of wheat farmers is college profes- sor who, although he always has been close to the soil, has a heri- tage of artistic accomplishment.
 Dr Milburn Lincoln Wilson of Montana State college is a tinker CT with Ideas as well as with farm machinery.
 He is expected to be named temporary wheat administrator under terms of the farm relief act now approaching final enactment He comes to the position with a broad background of practical ex- perience.
 Wilson wants to be known as a graduated" county agricultural agent, a farmer, a homesteader and a pioneer of the amber fields of grain," rather than as an instruc- tor. He disclaims any connection with the so-called Roosevelt 'brain trust" although he was MT Roosevelt's campaign manager for farm relief and his thought is strongly reflected in the present emergency Dlli. . He was born on an Iowa farm 48 years ago. From his mother, who despite her arduous duties as a rural school teacher and farm wife was a trained musician and painter, he derives something of the dreamer's qualities.
 Long before his wiry, constantly rumpled hair had turned toward itC nrnc0nf iron his blue-gray eyes began to border with wrinkles. Wilson went. to Montana. He had sold a small farm in Nebraska. and Montana represented a real frontier" He was a homesteader and experiment tai farmer, becoming the states first county agent and running all Ford"
 Wilson went to the University of Wisconsin for his masters de- gree and has written books and pamphlets on farm subjects. One has to do with the best methods of hitching and driving teams, and cites the instance of a farmer who achieved great results by popping his horses with pellets from an air rifle.
 Dr Wilson plans to remain in Washington only until he can com plete assimilation of various func- tions bearing on administration of the farm relief act as it pertains to wheat. Then he will fold up his colorless Trimmed spectacles, stick them in a pocket of his sack suit and turn his work over to another.
 Wilson's home is in Bozeman. His wife is a former school teach CT. They have two children.
 His pet hobbies are land utiliza- tion, land planningfi, decentraliza- tion of industry, the breaking up of cities and the redistribution of urban and ural populations. to which he adds. in his loud, deliber- ate voice:
 I'm a deeply religious man. I'm a broadminded Unitarian. I'm a dry. I'm against the jazz age"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
HEADS SHORT CALENDAR
FARMERS READY TO STARVE THE
 WHOLE NATION
Ignore What Is Being Done for Them in Congress and Persist in the Strike
By HARTzELL SPENCE

United Press stan Correspondent)
 Des Moines, la. May 1o-(UP) The National Farmers Holiday Association appealed today to every planter and cattleman in the country to join in the strike 1t has ported plans of President Roose- welt to provide emergency relief to avert the embargo.
 Milo Reno. militant head of the holiday association said he was not prepared to comment immediately on President Roosevelt's announce ment that. he would appeal for a moratorium on mortgage fore closures until his agricultural program started functioning.
 Previously Reno said he believed the strike could be averted if con- gress complied with one of the as- sociation's five demands-guaran- tee of production costs and 8 rea- sonable profit for farmers.
 When the house killed the Simp- son. Norris amendment to the farm bill, which would have guaranteed production costs, Reno declared that hopes of .cancelling the strike were shattered.
 NOW, ne Sal0, there uOtGluK for the farmer to do except sub- init to peasantry or battle to the finish.'
 The other four points of the as- sociation's demands are: settle ment of mortgages on low-in- terest, long term basis, lower property taxes, free silver, and pay ment of the soldiers bonus.
 In an interview with the United Press today. Reno predicted that the strike Twill end in 10 days if 75 per cent of Americas farmers join the movement" He Is con- fident the strike will starve con- gress into submission" but regard less of whether it wins it's immed- fate obective, he said, 'ir will be of tremendous value to agriculture."
 Working night and day mobiliz- ing strike forces, Reno was reti- cent to disclose the exact plan of action when holiday farmers be- gin withholding all crops from markets. He revealed, however, that dispatches had been sent to holiday chairmen in every state urging them to swing county as- sociations into action and to "con- tact all farmers. members or not, asking them in the name of the republic and our agriculture in- dustry to help them in this strike movement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
. OBITUARY

RANKS-Mrs Julia A. Ranks formerly of Waterbury, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Nellie Kicker, on Winter street, Topsham. recently, following a long illness, at the age of 83 years. She was the widow of Jotham Ranks. She was born in Sebec, Maine, July 2, tS49 the daughter of George B. and Julia A. Morrill,. She went to Lew iston. Me-, when a girl and lived there many years
 For several years she made her home with her daughter, Mrs Ethel Davis of Waterbury. She went to Topsharn, Me. to live with her daughter, Mrs Kicker, two years ago. She is survived by three chil- dren, Eugene M. Ranks, Shreve- port, La, Mrs Nellie Kicker of Topsham and Mrs Ethel Davis of Topsham, three grandchildren, Eugene M. Ranks, jr., Gorham, Frederick Ranks of New Bruns- wick, Mrs Freeland Libby of Ever ct, Mass; six great grandchildren, a sister, Mrs Clara Ranks of Minne- apolis. Minn.. two brothers. George Morrill, of Center, Col, and John Morrill, of Brownville, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

school pupils; soprano solo, "Old County Down." Oliver Andrews; piano solo, Skaters Waltz, Mary
 Corrigan: buck and wing dance,
 May and Loretta Clarke; duet,
 I've Told Every Little Star", Ev-
 elyn Seery and Ronald Burns.
 Forty Second Str eet', Julie Truelove, Margaret Sizer, Rather inc Fleming and Althea Draper;
 ''The Bells of St. Mary's." Gordon Harrison and the,choir. Miss Elea- nor Stevens was accompanist, and St. Michaers orchestra consisting of Fred Francis, Charles Maxwell and Henry Seebach assisted. Following the entertainment,
 Father O'Shea took his place on the stage where Miss Margaret Carroll, president of the Alumnae association of the Waterbury Cath olic High school, presented him with greetings of the organization and a gift.
 i Judge Edward J. Finn then ex- pressed to Father O'Shea the best wishes of his parishioners in a
 most effective and touching ad- dress and presented Father O'Shea with the purse. Deeply moved,
 Father O'Shea expressed his ap- preciation and gratitude and made it clear that he is most happy to
 be serving as pastor of the local | church. He closed by imparting
 his blessing to the audience. An informal reception closed the eve- ning's program with each one
 present personally extending his
 or her congratulations. In the
 morning, Father O'Shea celebrated
 his silver jubilee with mass at 8 | o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

CARUSO-Dolores Caruso, f3- months old daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Caruso of 1858 North Main street, died yesterday after noon at the Waterbury hospital after a brief illness. She is sur vived by her parents, two stepsis- ters, Mary and Rosaria Caruso. and five stepbrothers, Charles, Frank, Rocco, Joseph and Lewis Caruso. The funeral will be held from the home this afternoon at 1880 o'clock to St Lucy's church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 TARASIEWICZ-Stanley Taras- iewicz, age 37 years. of 30 Ernest avenue, died yesterday at the Wa terbury hospital after long ill., ness. MT Tarasiewicz was a native of Poland and had lived in Water- bury IS years. For the past 12 years he worked for the Scovill Mfg co.
 He Is survived by his wife, Jose- phine; two sons, Frank and Hem ry; a daughter, Helen, all of this city; his parents, MT and Mrs Alexander Tarasiewicz and several brothers and sisters, all of Poland.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 1880 o'clock from the home to St Stanislaus church at s o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
BANK HEARING
Kazemekas To Be
 Examined; Other
 Cases Are Listed
Motion to Set Aside S6OOO Verdict Among zS Up Be- fore Judge Booth Merchants Trust Co Matters Also to Be Given Court Attention

Twenty eight motions in civil cases are to be heard by Judge Richards Booth at the short calen- dar session of the superior court on Friday. Several of the motions involve the receivership of the three local closed banks.
 one of the motions of interest will be the examination of K. Charles Kazemekas, head of the bank bearing his name that is now in feceivership. The court recently granted the motion of Attorney Michael V. Blansfield, representing the depositors' com mitte of the bank to have MT Kazemekas appear in court to an- swer questions relative to the con- duct of the affairs of the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Another motion to be heard will be the request to set aside the $6,0O0 verdict in favor of Albert Guhring against Phillip Gumpper.
 In the Merchants Trust Co. case. the receiver has filed a motion asking instructions as to the pay ment of dividend to commercial depositors. This motion was on the calendar before but was con- tinued on request of Attorney J. Joseph Smith, who said movement was afoot to attempt to reorganize the bank.
 The receiver also has a motion asking instructions as to the sale of $190.000 worth of securities which are Included among the as- sets of the Merchants Trust Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Mrs Evalyn Walsh Mclean, Washington. D. C., publisher. who was defrauded of $fO4,0OO i'm the Lindbcrgh baby ransome swindlc, is shown here as she left court in the capital after barring ncw de- tails of the plot at the trial of GastOn B. Means and Norman T.. Whitaker, charged with cOnsplr- ing to obtain an additional $35, ,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of William M. Wal lace was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from his home, 45 Fox street to st Joseph's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Jo- seph Valentiejus assisted by Rev Joseph Kazlauskas and Rev John Kripas. A special musical pro- gram was rendered with William Delaney rendering Ave Marie,' and after the mass Beautiful Land on High" Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery. The pallbear- CTS were: William Lallier, William Pollard, Birt c. Stigberg, Thomas Lawlor, William Cleary and Fred erick~LaChance.
 Funeral services for Mrs Editf Wayne Goss, wife of Chaunce, Porter Goss. IT,. will be held to. morrow morning at II o'clock al the Hall Memorial chapel at Riv. erside cemetery. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends are re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

China imported 1,114.27S rail- road ties last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

quested to omit the sending of flowers.
 The funeral of James Tangney of 166 Walnut street will be held from the home tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where Q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for George Ed win Sherman will be held this eve ming at o'clock at the Aldsrsor funeral home, 70 Central avenue Rev pr John N. Lewis, rector ot St Johns church, ofiiciating. The burial will be in Wakefield, R. I. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon.
 Funeral services for George K. Badger were held in the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiated. Burial was in the old Pine Grove ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
NOTICE TO RETAILERS
 The
 DIAMOND BOTTLING CORP.

have been appointed distributors for Aetna beer and ale. Those desirOus of handling this famous product, either bottled or on draught, can obtain complete in- formation from the Diamond Bottling Corp, upon request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

quested to omit the sending
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
CONSUMERS

If you wish case of Aetna, telephone the Diamond Bottling Corp. and they will see that it is delivered immediately by the re- taller located nearest your resi- dence. PHONE NOW AND EN- JOY AETNA TONIGHT.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

And Michael was just able to catch her as
she slipped.
The instant would have come to nothing had
he looked down and 0S.overed that he held
in his arms the debu,air Mrs. Raveing who
was SO coldly Indifferent to him.
But that was not whom he discovered.
Instead, he looked down into the face OF
Valerie, the Valerie Of II years ago, her eyes
widening slightly and her lips family parted,
her whole face expressing breathless curiosity
that was the very reverse Of Indifference.
Arguments, reason, common sense and cold
sanity; all these fled from him and gave place
to a delightful overwhelming madness.
He held her more closely to him.
MY darling" he whispered.
And then, since it was the only thing in the
world that mattered. he kissed her.
Half minute later, Just as he had done IL
years before, he began to stanrner out an
apology. 91' ii 'lf t1. rtoa - ~ 81
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Tim sorry hadn't the right to do that.
Valerie slipped her arm beneath his.
"You love me?" she asked.
He nodded.
Then you have every right" she said 4
simply.
But he knew better-now How could he pos
sibly ask her to marry him, almost penniless,
as he was, and failure?
"Oh. WELL" said Valerie. eff I must do it
again."
And the road slippery and Michael
was Just able to catch her she fell.
But this time he looked down at her with
vague, wondering suspicion in his eyes,
II don't believe that was an accident" he
began. .......
She smiled up at him shamelessly.
And then, because it really was the only
thing In the world that mattered, he kissed
hef again. .a,. -,
tCopyright, 1933J =
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Nezv Year Romance
Continued from Eighth Page

Continued from Eighth Page
"and phone from the house about the car.
Itn save you waiting here in the cold"
And it was soon after that, while they were
tramping along side by side, that she unex-
pectedly told him of her intention of dispenS-
ing with his services
"I hope there's nothing I've DONE" he
began.
Nothing at ALL" she replied TITS simply
that can't afford to keep the car any longer"
This was the first remark she had addressed
TO him In three months which might not nat
urally have passed between a chauffeur and
his mistress. But he missed the sudden re-
sumption Of familiarity. For her statement
had surprised him even more than his dis
miSSal.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Cant afford?" he repeated "But thought

Cant afford?" he repeated. "But I thought
He left his sentence unfinished, but she cor
rectly guessed what he had been going to say
when my husband died. she explained, he
left me practically no money at all. But an
aunt of mine died at about the same time and
left me thousand pounds. And decided to
spend that as quickly as possible in having
good time"
II see," said Michael.
She continued:
1--WE only spent a little more than half the
money, but I'm not going on. made up my
mind about it tonight. It's all so silly and
futile and"
DUT her sentence was snapped suddenly
- in two.
For it was New Year eve and the road was
slippery. Snow had fallen during the after
noon, and a thin layer Of 1t had frozen hard
over the stony surface. @ota rt IA .-"i'7
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Easter Relic Of Old
Pagan Celebration

EASTER is largely relic of the
" old pagan celebration OF the be-
ginning of spring, and this ex-
plains why some of those old customs
and traditions are still linked up with
it-such as the use of the egg and the
rabbit as symbols. But in the religious
senses Easter commentaries the res
direction of Christ.
Tile crucifiNion took place at the
time of the Jewish Passover, and this
fixed the time SO far as the Jews were
concerned But the Jews counted time
most other nations went by the solar
year. Thus confusion as to the ac-
tual date to be observed as Christ's
resurrection at once arose That con
fusion caused bitter controversies dur
ing the early history of Christianity
and it remains with us today.
While ut first Easter WAS observed
by the Christians at the same time as
the Jewish Passover, gradually they
were weaned away from that practice
Elaborate rules were adopted known
in Latin as the "computus paschalis."
by which to ascertain the date for
Easter. These were based largely on
the Jewish ''paschal moon" but there
were complications to the process and
so the date does not necessarily coin
eide with that of the real or astronom-
ical moon
As the time of the actual full moon
is different for different points on the
earth, it is plain that some arbitrary
rule would have TO be adopted. 1t
was the purpose of the church fathers
not to have Easter ever fall on the
same date as the Jewish Passover.
However, in 1923, this did come to
pass.
Easter is the first Sunday that fol
lows this ecclesiastical or pascal full
moon coming in or next after the NOM
inai yernal equinox. March II: if the
pascal full moon falls on Sunday, then
Easter skips to the following Sunday.
The date of Easter is specially iinpor-
tant because it fixes the times Of the
other movable feasts for tie whole
year.
Lent begins with Ash "Wednesday
and is the period of forty days (not III
Guiding Sundays) preceding Easter.
Shroye Tuesday is the last day before
Lent and thus marks the end Of the
gay winter season, known in Europe
as the carnival or "meat at-farewell"
season. The French term for Shroye
Tuesday is "Mardi Gras'-ineaning lit.
orally fat Tuesday" This date is OBJ
served by feasting and revelry-hence
the fiat. Pathfinder Magazine.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
LILLY CHAPEL

Lilly Chapel, April 13-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Miller and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller and family, Of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Miller and family, of London, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Alf SIM
mons spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Shipley, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and
daughter, Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Summers, of Cleveland, were callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Horn, Wednesday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Madden, of London,
and j. P. Madden and family, Spring
field, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Bradfeld, Of
Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Bradfeld, of Georgesville, called on
Mrs. Rose Bradfeld, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. C. G. Lahman, of Columbus, is
visiting Mr.. Lahman.
Miss Garnet Clark returned to her
work IN Columbus after spending a
couple Of weeks with Magdalene Law
less.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wothring, of Rush
vile, and Mrs. Anna NJ Guerer, of
Worthington, were the guests Sunday
afternoon of Rev. and Mrs. ]. A.
Shirer.
In housecleaning time what won
derful aid is the stove moved and such
disappointment to have Mr.. Sark say
at is out" We should show our ap-
probation by returning it as soon as
we have finished with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Afford attended
the educational conference at Colum-
bus, Saturday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

There is such a transfer of re-
sponsibility on the part of parents in
many homes that almost amounts to
resignation. Home cooking is be-
ing displaced by tin can meals. Once
babies were cared for by their moth
ers, today they are cared for by
nurses. The home was once a place
of recreation, but today movies and
away-from-home sports and games
are the fashion. Walks and strolls
with father and mother have been
superseded by hikes with others.
The work of moral and religious
training once directed by parents is
now attempted by the church school
and other outside organizations. The
increasing number of small families
is proof that there is an increasing
resignation of parents.
1t is no wonder that we have
crime wave and problems of incor-
rigible youth. There has been too
much parental resignation. No one
can do the parents work in molding
character and furnishing the nation
with the moral sinews of a strong
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

ceiIaneouS shower was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spring
at Alton in their honor, Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Sarah Kuhn entertained with
family dinner at her home, Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Adj
am Koerner, Mr.. and Mrs John Geyer
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kuhn, Of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. A,
H. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kuhn
and family and Miss Sarah Kuhn.
C. w. Stoll, Elizabeth Stoll, Mrs.
Cora Spindler and Charles Spindler
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Shriver, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Geyer, who is staying
with her cousin, Mrs. VIM. Jenkins,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Geyer, at New
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wuertz spent
Thursday with Mrs. Wuertz's sister at
Marengo,
Mrs. Guy Bedford and son, Norman,
of Columbus, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Walton, Sunday evening"
Charles Detloff, Miss Cecilia Schatz
and mother, Mrs. Simon Schatz called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Shriver and family, Sunday afternoon.
w. D. Spindler and Mrs. Clemens
of Columbus, called on Mrs. Cora
Spindler, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Reese spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Williams, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rings were the
Sunday dinner guests of their son,
Walter Rings and family and all call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Horst,
near Plain City, in the afternoon.
Mrs F. H. McMillen is visiting rela-
tives at PEBBLES, Ohio, where she was
called by the death of her grand
mother.
A family dinner was held at the
home of Lafe Wheeler, Sunday in hon
or of Mr.. Wheeler's list birthday.
The Ladies Aid society will hold
an Easter Bazaar and market and also
serve a jitney supper at the Masonic
hall Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rings called on
George Horch Sunday evening.
Nelson Windle and Miss Leona Rog-
ers called on Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Cramer, Sunday evening.
Virginia SWepston was brought
home from University hospital last
week and is improving nicely from
her serious illness.
An appropriate Easter program will
be given by the Sunday school Sunday
morning and Rev. Miller will deliver
the Easter message at the close Of the
Sunday school,
Quite number frcm here attended
the funeral of Mrs Elsie Mitchell, of
kile, at the Presbyterian church at
Plain City, Thursday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
CAMP CHASE

Camp Chase, April 13 Pleasant
Hill Community club gave a panto-
mime and short playlet at the Wilson
school on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Girbert called on
their uncle, Mr.. Martin Eirman in
Pleasant township, on Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Leibrock and
sons, Mrs. VIM. Ruffing were Grove
City visitors Thursday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed White were Monday Wis
itors in Grove City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruffing and
family, Mrs. Alfred Trabue and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Neff, Misses Mil
dred Collins and Lucy Neff visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Hagenderfer and
family, near Plain City, on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Collins and son were
Columbus visitors on Friday.