davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
K. OF LII. l. P. WIN SPECIAL PIN
 COMPETITION

Knights of Lithuania and l.. I. F. bowling teams from the Brook lyn section came through victorious in a special match game rolled last night at the St Joseph alleys with the Catholic Students and St Jo- seph Alumni first and second teams as opposition. The K. of l.. rollers won their second game by S3 pins, the first contest resulting in a tie game, each team rolling 1,553.
 In the l.. I. P.-St Joseph Alumni match game, the former won by a 93 pin margin. Bobbin getting high single of 155 and high three of 355. while the K. of L. scored high team pinfall of 1884. The scores:
 MATCH CAME
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
DeMOlays vs Lutherans
 at Fulton Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon at Fulton park at o'clock the DeMolays will cross hats with the First Lutheran church team, defending champions in the Church league. Eddie Kosloskey will toss them over for the Dorics while Johnny Stavnitsky is expected to toe the rubber for the Lutherans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
GEORGIA TEACHES

New York. May 5.-UP)- Georgia Coleman, Olympic women's diving champion, turned profes- sional with announcement or ac- ceptance of contract to teach swimming and diving at the Jones Beach state park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
IndrisanO Choice
 to Defeat Smith

Boston, May 5-(U.P0-Johnny Indrisano, speedy Boston middle weight, was a slight favorite to de feat Jimmy Smith of Philadelphia when they meet in the feature lo- round bout at Boston Garden to- night.
 The Boston veterans experience and superior boxing ability was ex- pected to give him the edge of his younger opponent.
 In the semi-final Al Mccoy of Waterville. Me, meets Tommy King of Fall River. also 1O-round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Yesterdays Heroes
By UNITED PRESS

Pitcher Si Johnson of Cincinnati who limited the Braves to one hit.
 Lefty Goez of the Yankees who held Detroit to two safeties, pitch ing eight hitless innings.
 Hal Finney of the Pirates whose 10th-inning double drove in the winning run over Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Friars Upset
 Oakyille Davies

The Oakville Davies failed to hit Patty Quilter in the pinches last night at the South school grounds and the Putsic Friars won a six inning twilight tilt. to B.. Jackie Larrivee lasted but four innings on the hillock for the home club before giving way to Nick Zap pone. Jack Quilter, Frankie Day and Hennie Despins excelled for the winners att he plate.
 Tuesday night the FRiars will meet the Connecticut Lithuanian boys at Washington park at U o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

When the Washington Hills take the field tonight at Washington park at 6 o'clock against the Bris- toI West Ends the above lad will be seen at shortstop. He will coach the team this year, which will be made up of Pat Slattcry, catcher; Jacko. Fitzgerald. pitcher;. Ray O'Toolc, ID; Christy Hayes, ED; Mickey Bowen, 3b; himself, short stop; Earl Lewis, If; Charley Lewis, cf; and Howie Colvin, If.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
The Derby Winner--
 In Your Hat!
By DAN PARKER

IF ANYONE QUESTIONS that the Kentucky 9eroy h is on informed institutions that haven't pee at % he any American tu Is which hasn't been reduced m hard added to the Belmont Stakes VIII amount W but the purse TOT eia ee"' " ~
 by horsem
 w. R. Coe VIII own 2-yearold season. ana ms nan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Boston (N.)

Runs batted in-Grantham. Ha- fey, J. Moore. Hemsley. Two-base hits-Grantham, Hemsley. Three base hit-J. Moore. Home run Hafey. Sacrifice-Durocher Left on bases-Cincinnati z, Boston. O.. Struck out-By Mangum 8. Empires --Quigley and Moran. Time of game-1:25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Games To-day
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games To-day Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. (On1y games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
DaDis, Bridgeport BoN
 SaDings Strong Bat
 In Giant Victories
By JACK CUDDY

Stan Correspondent) ;, l New York, May 5-(UP)-f there is truth ln the ma
 for league tradition that the team which wins the close take the pennan then the New York Giants might as well start figuring on a world series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Winter Book FaDorte Holds Betting FaDor On EDe OF Derby
Ladysman And PompOnius,
 Coe Entries, Best Liked;
 Head Play Gains BackerS
By KENNETH D. FRY

Louisville, Ky, May 5-(UP)-Owners of the coun trys eeest horoughbeds met to-day to name the three Derby as the influx of distinguished visitors began in earnest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Albany 5, Rochester 4. Newark 9, Montreal 2. Jersey City 8. Buffalo (frst
 game). Jersey City 2. Buffalo (second
 game). Toronto {. Baltimore ? (first
 gamel. Toronto 1. Baltimore 2 c innings
 second game).
 Games TO-day Newark at Montreal. Jersey City at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Albany at RoehAstAr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
fH He' 
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 5, Detroit 2. Cleveland 6, Washington Q. Chicago 2, Philadelphia l. Boston at St Louis, cold. ..
 Games TO-day New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled.)
 Games Tomorrow New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
MATCH GAME

K.Of l.. 1st Team
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
OPEN LAST STRIP
OF DUAL ROAD
[ContiHued from First Page1

[ContiHued from First Pagel
Corner. The proposed section of dual
highway, starting from this point
will go directly through the edge of
Smyrna, following the route of the
present single DUPONT highway. nj
Smyrna there will be two sections
of 20 foot concrete with a IL foot
dirt parking space between.
Below Smyrna, the highway will
open up into the full dual highway,
with two 20-foot concrete roadways
with a so foot grass plot between, in
conformance with the same plan
used on the rest of the dual system.
This will make a total of A miles
of double road from Rogers Corner
to Dover. 1t is hoped to have the
dual highway undertaking from
Smyrna to Dover included under the
public works bill of the National Re-
covery Act. Plans and specifications
will be submitted to the Recovery
in Washington as
soon as completed.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
WARN GROWERS
ABOUT SHIPPING
CCOntinued from First Page1

lCOHttHHfa JTOW FHSt TugeI
a bill of sale. Mr.. Derickson has
been advised that the state police
and also the municipal police of the
various towns and cities of. Con-
necticut will rigidly enforce this law
beginning August Is. The cost of
the license is 50 and the Bureau of
Markets, Dover, will be very glad to
assist the Delaware shippers in Sc
curing a license, if they desire one.
1t is not compulsory, of course, to
have a license, but it would be much
more convenient for persons who
regularly ship live poultry into Con-
necticut.
A law was also passed concerning
the selling of culls of farm products.
Section 2, of this law, is as follows:
mo person shall sell, expose for
sale or transport for sale farm prod
ucts in open or closed packages, if
the packages containing them or the
label on them shall bear any state
ment, design or device regarding
such farm products which shall be
false or misleading in any particu-
lar. No person shall sell or offer
for sale or transport for sale in
either open or closed packages farm
products packed in such manner
that the face or shown surface shall
not be an average of the contents of
the package" The purpose of this
law is to prevent the dumping of off
grade quality into the Connecticut
markets.
A law was also passed by the last
legislature of Connecticut requiring
that all farm products stamped or
marked to indicate the grade must
be in strict accordance with the
grade indicated. The commissioner
of agriculture has the power to in
spect shipments of farm products
sold or offered for sale in the state
of Connecticut, and if the products
do not actually grade according to
the markets, fine of not more than
$50 is provided for the first offense
and not more than 5000 for each
subsequent offense.
Mr.. Derickson is desirous of ac-
quainting all Delaware shippers with
the provisions of these laws per-
tanning to shipments into Connecti-
cut because a considerable quantity
of live poultry, fruits and vegetables
from Delaware is sold in that state.
If additional information is desired, |
the Bureau of Markets, Dover, Del |
aware, will be very glad to supply |
same.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
.GRANDMA AS
SCRAP BOOK
MOTHER

How many buttons are missing to-
day?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many playthings are strewn in
her way?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many thimbles and spools has
she missed?
How many burns on each fat little
fist?
How many bumps to be cuddled and
kissed?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many hats has she hunted to-
day?
Nobody knows but mother.
Carelessly hiding themselves in the
hay,
Nobody knows but mother.
How many handkerchiefs wilfully
strayed?
How many ribbons for each little
maid?
How, for her care, can a mother be
paid?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many muddy shoes all in
row?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many stockings to darn, do you
know?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many little, torn aprons to |
mend?
How many hours of toll must she |
spend?
What is the time when her days |
work will end?
Nobody knows but mother.
F. H. Sweet
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
TRAIN WRECK IS
LAID TO VANDALS
CContiHned from First Pagel


at Delmar with the Rev. John Cole
man, pastor of tho Delmar II. p.
Church officiating. Interment was
made in Methodist Protestant ceme-
terry, Delmar. He is survived by his
wife and one child, Virginia, years
old.
Browns funeral was held Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Coleman officiated
and interment was made in the same
cemetery. Brown is survived by his
wife, one son and one daughter.
The injured included William L..
Simmons, of Darby, Pa, mail clerk,
who suffered minor bruises and cuts,
treated and discharged; Thomas
Donoho, of Wilmington, news agent,
slightly injured, treated and dis
charged; Samuel Wilson, of Del
mar, treated for minor injuries, and
H. C. Kitchens, of Wyoming, Del,
who suffered cuts and bruises, were
also treated and discharged.
Massey was taken from beneath
the boiler of the locomotive, which
was turned over. Brown, passenger
engineer for IS years, was taken
from the wreckage of the locomo-
tive. Both legs and one arm were
broken, in addition to internal in
juries.
The train was made up of eight
cars and was bound from. Cape
Charles, Va, to New York, due at
the Union station at Salisbury at
1923 a. m. Two cars were over
turned and all cars were derailed.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18

Captain and Mrs. John c. Davis
of Collingswood, N. j., are spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Waterhouse
have returned from trip to Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Miss Eleanor Stayton has been a
recent Philadelphia guest.
Miss Charlotte Walker of Brook
lyn, Pa, and Miss Louise Payne of
Washington, D. c., are house guests
of Miss Eleanor Stayton.
John Heitmuller of Washington,
d. c., is spending the summer with
his brother, w. A. Heitmuller and
wife.
Miss Violet Hastedler is improving
at this writing.
S. H. Stayton of Brooklyn, Pa,
was the guest of Clinton Stayton and
family the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
HARRISON

Rev. P. Schauer and son, Rev
Henry Schauer left Thursday on
their vacations which they will
spend at the Moody Bible Institute
at Chicago, ILL.,, to sit under instruc-
tions of former teachers. Before
their return on August 29th they
will also visit the Worlds Fair.
There will be no preaching SER
vices at the church here on August
Goth and August 9th. Sunday
school will be held as usual on each
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Grace and Roland Schauer will
spend the two weeks with their
Aunt, Mrs. Werner, in Baltimore.
Betty Maloney of Georgetown is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert
Davidson.
Mrs. Virginia Warrington of
Philadelphia, Pa, is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pepper and
daughter, Mary Louise, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Martin spent last week
at Riverdale.
Mrs. Effie Davidson is entertain
ing her sister, Helen Adams of Mil
ford for several days.
Mrs. Ida Vincent is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Wall.
Mrs. Charlotte Lingo spent a part
of the past week visiting Miss Betty
Godfrey at Millsboro.
The tomato factory will soon
open here. The help arrived here
from Hurlock, Md, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Edgar Hill, of Wilmington,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Jar
Wis.
Mrs. Edith Barker entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Martin and
daughter of Glenside, Pa. over the
weekend.
Miss Natalie Hamilton visited the
worlds fair in Chicago the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
children have moved from Milton to
Harbeson and are occupying the
property owned by Mrs. Louise
Roach.
Retta Warrington, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington,
is ill at this writing.
Miss Margaret Hamilton has re-
turned home after spending several
weeks in Europe.
Miss Virginia Davidson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson,
celebrated her sixth birthday last
Wednesday by entertaining several
of her little friends at a party. The
children enjoyed games and splen-
did refreshments.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
August 24-September 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
SAFETY LEADERS HOLD
MEETING AT REHOBOTH
EContinnea from First Paael

[Continued from First Pa0el
Ross welcomed the group to the sea-
shore resort.
w. D. Smith, manager of the Del
aware Safety Council, reported that
of the more than so per cent of cars
approved at the Fifth Annual Car
Inspection Campaign, originally 40
per cent were rejected of which rs
per cent had defective headlights
and 20 per cent defective brakes. AS
the campaign progresses, more cars
are found with serious defects and
warning has been issued for motor
car owners to submit their vehicles
promptly as delays will be occa-
stoned in the last few days of the
campaign due to overcrowding. Gen
eral satisfaction was expressed by
those at the meeting at the improved
method of inspecting cars using the
scientific equipment of the Safety
Lane.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
POLICE CHECK Up
TRUCK DRIVERS
[COntinHed from Fir5t PageJ

lCOHtiHRed from First Pdge1
hours, except in case of accident or
emergency.
The drivers were given certificates
of inspection and permitted to con-
tinue last night but were warned of
the regulations and told that their
licenses would be suspended if they
failed to observe the regulations.
The regulations are seen as a means
of ending long trips by single oper-
ators on trucks. When the trucks
have bunk or other place where an
operator can actually sleep and Sc
cure rest, an has an adequate
crew, if the above regulations are
observed, it is stated, continuous
operation is possible.
Sealed forms of license suspen-
sion, signed by Secretary of State
Charles H. Grantland, have been pre-
pared, and are available to state po-
lice for immediate issuance. The
check on truck drivers is being made
at the police highway stations.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
PROJECTS TOCOST
AlQ,OOO.OO GIVEN
STATE APPROVAL
IContinued from First Paael

Delaware, whose comprehensive
public works program for Delaware
the commission is using as a basis
for its deliberations.
While the State Survey Commits
sion was approving the latest batch
of proposals in Dover, it was an
nounced in Washington that F. r.
Keyes, of Baltimore, has been ap-
pointed by the Public Works Ad
ministratiOn in Washington as pub
lie works inspector for the Tenth
district, which includes Delaware.
The duty of the inspector is to elm
mate graft and generally see that
the government gets its moneys
worth.
The fact that Delaware's request
for public works financing are being
shaped up by a non-partisan COM
mission through public hearings is
believed to have minimized the pos
sibility of graft or inefficiency here.
Harry L. Maier, chief engineer for
Wilmington, and Frank w. Pierson,
street commissioner of the Whining
ton Street and Sewer Department
appeared before the commission on
Monday and urged an $4,000 sewer
extension along the north bank of
the Brandywine, and construction
of a $175,000 disposal plant for the
Ninth Ward. These were deferred
until the board hears from other
Wilmington officials.
The ability of towns and cities in
Delaware to borrow for public works
even under the terms of the Indus
trial Recovery Act is a matter that
has given rise to a number of ques-
tions. To settle these, the commits
sion decided to ask the Taxpayers
League of Delaware to advice it on
the ability of incorporated or unin-
corporated towns to finance public
works. Also the league will be
asked to furnish analysis of the out
bond issues of these COM
munities.
With those approved ON Monday,
the commission has approved con-
struction of public works under the
U. S. recovery program in Delaware
$4,000 for Dover; $4,000 for Sea-
ford 100000 for a privately incor-
porated low-cost housing project for
and the S10,S31 900 di-
rect Federal program drawn up by
The U. S. District Engineer for sub
mission to Washington authorities.
The next meeting of the commits
sion will be Wednesday, August 23,
and the following agencies will be
invited to present their proposals:
Delaware Commission for the Blind,
Delaware Water Front Commission,
ate Board of Health, the Adjutant
General and the Wilmington and
State boards of education.
Projects that will probably be con-
iidered then include a second new
high school for Wilmington, home
or the blind and additions to the
and Brandywine tubercu-
osis sanataria.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jones and lit
tie son, Mrs, Mary Jones of Marcus
Hook, Pa, Mrs. Mary Moody of
Chester, Pa, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Abbott over the
weekend.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wyatt on Sunday, Aug. 13
and left them the happy parents of a
fine baby girl.
Mrs. Erma Nickson and children
of New Jersey are spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Russell of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carson and
daughter Helen of Camden, N. j.,
Mrs. Carrie Straughn of Philadel-
phia, Pa, Mrs. Mary Bennett and
friend holland Hubbard of Federals-
burg, Md, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carson on Thursday
and Friday.
The Community Club of FELTON,
picnicked at Longwood ON Friday.
Our M. E. Church has closed until
the first of September There will
be no services or Sunday school un-
til that time and we are hoping for
a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Meredith
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson
on Sunday.
%
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
August 24-September 2 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
SHAWNEE

The community was very sorry to
hear of the death of one of our
friends and neighbors, Mrs. r. ].
Harding, who passed away last
Wednesday. Mr.. Harding has the
community's sympathy for his great
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanry Smith and
son, Tom, Charles and Robert
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Squires, Mr..
and Mrs. Delman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh all of Lynbrook, L. l., were
guests of R. ]. Harding and family
the past week.
Miss Annabelle Harrison of Will
ter Myrtle, of Lansdale, Pa, Mrs.
Rose Johnson and daughter Grace,
of Shafertown, Pa, were guests of
John Harris and sister last Wednes-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
SCHOOL BOARDS
OF KENT COUNTY
ARE APPOINTED
[COntinued from First Pass]

| lI0HtIHHed from FHT fdgPl
by resignation of George Cannon
whose term will expire June 80, 1884
Pennington, No. 80, Arthur L
Lynch, Pennington; Bethesda, No
46, Frank Smith, Hartly; Maple
Grove, No. 81, William A. Stafford
Harrington; Magnolia. No. so, W. P
Jackson, Magnolia; Denney's, No. 81
James B. TignOr, Dover; William
Grove, No. So, Robert H. Greenley
Wyoming; Frazier's, No. SO, Norman
Bickling, Marydel; FELTON,, No. 54
William A. Hargadine, FELTON,; An
derson's, No. SIS, Charles w. Coving-
ton, Harrington; Pratt's, No. So, J.
R. Bryant, Hartly; Warren's, No. 81,
Fred Welch, FELTON, Ito fill vacan-
Cyl; Benjamin Cohee, also of Fell
ton, for District No. 61; Cedar Grove,
No. 62, Keller Edwards; Greensboro,
Md; Kirby's, No. 67, Frisby Kirby,
Milford; Westville, No. 60, Ernest
Lockwood, Wyoming; Woodside, No.
II, John w. Holston, Woodside;
Rose Valley, No 70, Olin Raughley,
Dover; Cheswold, No. 83, w. S. Scar
borough, Cheswold; Little Creek, No.
85, Robert Green. Also Roy Shorts
to fill vacancy caused by resignation
of Howard McGonigal, from July /,
1888, to June 80, 1886.
Hollandsville No. 81, William
Hammond, Harrington, to fill va
cancy caused by the death of John
T. Moore, Sr.; also George Melvin,
to fill vacancy caused by the death of
Samuel H. Lister, term expires June
80, 1884; Raughley's, No. 80, Ray
mOnd c. Dean; Wiley's, No. SO, Nor
man Johnson; Hartly No. SO, J. L.
Palmer, Hartly; Shorts, No. 81, Will
ter Barber; also Anton Krupa, to fill
vacancy caused by death of Henry
NJ. Fell, from June, 1888, to June 80,
1886; Viola No. 112, Willis Pardee;
Hazels No. ia, Clayton, Albert
Knots; Adamsville, No. 11S, David
Messick, Harrington; Clayton No.
119, ]. r. Clements, Clayton; Hous-
ton No. 1875, Edgar NJ. Vinyard, Hous-
ton; Bay View No. 130, Harry L.
Kinsley, Smyrna.
COlOred schools-Clayton, Gilbert
Salmons; Blackiston's, Frank Jack
son; Blanco, Philip H. Dixon; Ken
ton, Clarence N. Barrett; Lockwood,
Freeman Carmile; Cheswold, Har-
vey Ridgeway; FOrl Branch, Oscar
B. Morris; White Oak, Thomas
Young; St. Jones' Neck, Elwood
Freeman, Sr.; Willow Grove, c..
Frank Wilkerson; Marydel, Harri-
son Roberts; Woodside, Albert
Palmer; Mt. Olive, Arthur Smith;
Viola, Emory Cannon; Berrytown,
FELTON,, Matthew Powell; Union, No.
1853, FELTON,, Nathaniel Mosley;
Reeves Crossing, FELTON,, Andrew w.
Postles; John Wesley, Milford, Wal
ter Scott; Williamsville, Houston,
William J. Hall; Raymond's Neck,
Smyrna, Walter May and George
HUT, latter to fill vacancy caused |
by removal of Shadrack Carney |
from the district.