davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05

CHILDRESS. BRADY WILTON on Friday, !

November 3 1893. a. GAS pm at Freed
mems Hospital. BRADY WILTON Chill
DRESS. the beloved husband Of Louise
six sisters and other relatives and fTfends
Remains resting at The W, Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. l43o You st. NV. Fu-
neral Monday. November 9. at > pm.
from the above funeral church. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Fu-
neral private
CLEARY. MARY A. On Friday. November
=. 1919. at the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs David NJ. Hess Of 62S Emerson ST
NV. MARY A. CLEARY beloved wife OF
the late John Cleary Funeral from the
aboDe address on Monday. November 6. at
$50 m Requiem mass at ST Gabriel's
Church at . q m Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend Interment Holy
Name Cemetery. jersey CITY. n ]. 5
Evening star., 1933-11-05
DORSEY: WALTER BRIzzIEl; On Thus

zTEi 1DOPSEy = devoted hm1hand ~ ReT-
nice Dorsey. father Of Pauline Dorsey. son
Of WILLIAM Dorsey and brother OF Alice
Dorsey Remains resting at the w. Err
nest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st
NV. until 10 am. Sunday; thereafter at
his late residence. s13 @nd st. Sc. Fu
neral Monday. November q. at l
from his late residence 1nterment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

November I. 1853. at St. VincentS School,
Edgewood D. C. at a:l5 am VIRGINIA
E EARNEST. :. granddaugllter of Mrs.
Jane Walker. She leaves many friends
and relatives. Mass will be held at $40
m. Monday. November Il. ct ST. VIn-
cents Hall. Burial Mount O,ivet Gene
terry Friends and relatives invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

A meeting of Gamma Chapter, Pi omicron Soroiety will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
 The luncheon and meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel which was scheduled for to-day has Jeen postponed due to election day. The meeting win be held on next Tues day the scheduled hour and place Cheshire Cat Inn In Cheshire. A special meeting of the executive board will precede the luncheon and a business meeting will be held. Arrangements are In charge of Mrs Casper spearo.
 A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mir and Mrs A. Bessett of Walnut street on Sat- urday evening in honor of their son, Joseph, the occasion being his 21st birthday. Entertainment was enpoyed during tho evening and a luncheon was served. Those attend- ing were Jean O'Reilly, Mary Shea, Freda Trenka, Mae Bessette, Kay Shea, Tlyce Bessette, Jackie Dowl- ing, Jr, Daniel O'Connor, Francis Griffin, Allen Hart, John Moore, Joseph Bessette, MT and Mrs Hnr- old Frost, Mir and Mrs Loo De- laney. MT and Mrs Harry O'Reilly, MT and Mrs John Bowling and Mir and Mrs A. Bessette. Miss Adelaide Bauby of Harpers Ferry road recently entertained the members of the Tie Gamma soror- ity. Those attending were Misses Margaret Cornell, Rita Sullivan, Julia Truelove, Eleanor Rafferty, Margaret Sizer, Claire Baribeault, Celia Charbonneau, Dorothy Con- ner, Margaret Kyle, Rosiiand o. Connor and Adelaide Bauby.
 Miss Nancy Delaney of Plaza avenue, president of the student organization at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Conven Station, N, J., has appointed the following parma nent committees and chairmen for this year: Assembly committee, Miss Kate Kilmartin of State street, chairman; Letitia Duffy. Pottsville. Pa; Carol Mclaughlin, New Bruns- wick, and Anita McManus, East orange. Club committee, Natalie Barton, Ancramdale, N. r., chair man; Emily Hicinbothem, Pelham. N. r.; Dorothy Grey, Newark, and Jane Kennedy, Paterson. Library committee, chairman Frances Ger ham, Knoxville, Tenn; Helen Reilly, Morristomn, N. J.; Rather Inc McLarney, New York city, and Margaret Leslie, Wakefield. R. l. Executive committee. Chairman, lisa Depew, Newton, N. J. Bulletin committed, Chairman, Marion Flanagan, Riverhead, N. r., and Virginia Leahy, Hornell, N. T.. Miss Beatrice Weiss of Nauga- tuck, q member of tho sophomore class at New Jersey College for l Women at New Brunswick, N. l., has been appointed q reporter for Tho Campus News, tho student newspaper.
 The second of tho fall series of card parties conducted by the women's committee of the local or-
 der of Eagles will be held tomor- row afternoon at I2:15 o'clock at the Eagles hall on North Main street. Mrs Roland Weaver and Mrs. Harold V. Beyce arc in charge of tho tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips Double Chin-Slug-
 gishness
Gained Physical VigOr-
 A Shapely Figure

Thousands of women are getting fat, and losing their appeal just because they do not know what to do.
 If you are fat how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health?
 Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat. Take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot or cold water every morning before breakfast and keep 1t up for 30 days. You can hasten results by taking an extra half tea spoonful at bed time. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost.
 Kruschen Salts are blend of 6 salts most helpful to body health. Best of all, a bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last you for 4 weeks costs but a trifie. Ask any druggist for bottle and start to lose fat to-day.
 It's the safe way to reduce but be sure you get Krsuchen - your health comes first and remember this if you are not joyfully satis- fled with results--money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Elton Contract Club

Tho high scorers in last even. ing's session of tho Elton Contract club were; North and South, Elton BurrItt and Mrs W. s. Smith, 70; Mr and Mrs Alfred Denim, G5 1-2; Dr and Mrs J. Stettbacker, bs 1.2 and East and West Mrs W. Gordon and J. Gorson of New York, 72; Mr and Mrs Thomas Collins, 6G and MT and Mrs Charles Dewey, GO i-2.
 City Championship Tournament
 In the city championship tour namcnt being conducted at the Pe- quot club the standing to date is as follows: .Ivan Coulter and Allan Rufiin .015. tied for first place with John E. Woible and Charles Platt
 .g15; s. M. Lund and John kolb GOA; R. R. Davidson and William Duff .590; William King and P. c. Saman .692: W. Harry Byrres and A. J. Bender .574; R. F. platt and W. s. Smith .5G2; William Hill and Oscar Warner .654: D. A. Wells and c. J. Wells .553: Mrs Frank l.. Squlres and Mrs Claude A. Par son .548; MT and Mrs Thomas Col lIns .545 and Dr r. J. Erbe and Irving W. Chapman .530.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
CONTRACT \!I][]R2 !" z" EXPEQTS PLAY IT
By VIM. E. NC KINNEY ,.otovv A,uapIoau nridpe TNn Ri

Secretary, American brlugc League
 l don't believe that you can count up tho number of high card tricks in ono hand, add 1t to the number in partners hand and in that manner determine whether or not you can mako game or slam, l have seen too many hands hold ing six or seven tricks between them have difficulty in even game. while many hands that had only two or four tricks between them made q game and even a slam.
 However, aces do play an I'm. portant part in slam bidding, and when your partner starts making aggressive bids and slam invita- tons and you hold two aces and T. solid suit, don't be afraid to get Into seven. Several players missed q grand slam on the following hand because they were afraid of their doubleton diamond.
 The Bidding
 South bids ono heart and West, who is, vulnerable, should not over- call with two diamonds. North bids one spadc-this Is q one over ono force.
 If South held a doubloton dla. mond, I believe his next bid should be two clubs. However. he is void of diamonds, and has the jack and ono of his partners suit, therefore I believe that he should make n slam try bid of three clubs. This is forcing bid, assuring game, but at tho same timo 1t is Q mild slam try.
 North should bid four clubs to show tho fit in clubs. South's next bid should bo five hearts. While North holds only doublcton heart south's bid has clearly indicated to him that the heart suit is practi- cally Rolld.
 South is not afraid of making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
MA.K.Q.5.3 v 1o.7 ' Us 6A.J.6.3

Ave hearts, even though North holds a singleton, so with tho ten and x and that is good support. It is true that North has h doubleton diamond, but he has two aces and South is inviting q slam. so the corr rect response by North Is seven hoarts-not six.
 West should not make the mis- take of doubling simply because he holds tho nee of diamonds. If he can win his ace of diamonds, he can rest assured that he will have very good score on the board, while if his ace of diamonds is trumped, as the bidding has indi- catcd 1t will be, he is suro to re- coivc . poor score on the board.
 Copyright, 1888; NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
BROWN OCTOBER ALE

BROWN OCT ODER ALE! We'll well. when the author of Robin Hood those words music with the oeking refrain Of all sing there's good Brown October Ale he scarcely realized that there would be such swing back a Brown October otherwise lager what have the last months ending with October brought general drinking only smashed the of revva of modern times but has undergone complete metamorphoss has emerged right here Waterbury scale heretofore undreamed of in preVoead days, From the idea the beer gardens of have emerged of dispensing aes mention The person who his ale to-day surroundings fit his individual plex would indeed be hard he diSpencs all the from grandeur simplicity erdinkng has been dgned such that the ardent of the dryS occasionally feel the bangs of thirst It all that ardent hoped for and when the end of this depreson
 eoncd will beyond doubt be credited with doing much towards breaking the cngud this nation The month of Brown October Ale here Brown October Ac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
PSI UPSILON CLUB
 PLANNING SOCIAL

Archie Leggett and Edward Fox attended their first meeting of the Psi Upsilon club last night at the central Y. A social will be held in the near future. Others present Jack Hahn, advisor, An thony Lombard, George Bowling, George McNamara, sherman Hal lock. Joseph Corcoran, George Di- Corpo, Domenic Spadola. John Mitchell Thomas Bulger and Francis Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Mrs Lucien Derouin is spending C flow days in Holyokc. Mass, where shc Is substituting as organ. Ist at the Immaculate Conception church in that city. She will also attend the Holyoke Music club meeting at which she will render q selection.
 John Flynn of New Haven was n recent visitor at the home Of Mir and Mrs William O'Dca Of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
OCTOBER
Good Evening,

Leaves changing color each and every day Brides starting honcymoons attircd in eel gray. New fall apparel of very many shapes,
 Apples now arc ripcned, yes and also grapes. Evenings growing cooler, frost in the air Pa and ma arc going to attend the country fair. Houscelcanings started, curtains on the line Odors fill the kitchen of homemade grape wine. New places every day telling you they sell beer Hallowcen is coming, yes Oetober'S here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
STAG PARTY ATY
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Fl, Bernier Is chairman of ths Cwoan club social committee which will sponsor q stag party in tho lobby of tho central Y. M. c. A. Friday evening, following tho reg lieu will assist tho chairman in completing arrangements. A card party and entertainment will Do Of. forod. Tho club intends to sponsor mixed swimming party for the latter part of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
BUSINESS MEETING
 OF SCOUT LEADERS

Girl Scout leaders conducted n business meeting last night at St Pauls Methodist church with Miss Alice Haipin presiding. Mrs Dwight Soaver was hostess. A soap carv- Ing lesson was directed by Miss Edwy Benedict while Arlene Jam- oson conducted the class in mar ionctte making. Tho next meeting will be held November ' at the Third Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Tossed up by the Armand Circlo, local boy who is registered Camp Cross the sack conducted during the field there Saturday. Miss Charlotte Henry
 secretary Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston, back the job after her annual weeks leave which she enjoyed Ocean Grove. Al Nellie local grid official worked the Nausauek High Republic the Rubber Town Saturday.
 Henry Ellis boys work secretary the Central r. accomplished pianist and aeeordions Bill Dwycr took in the ManhaanSt Bonavenurc football game New York
 Bill Stanton postcards from the Worlds Fair and says is all cracked up be- Bob Brandcly, Jr popular Clock Shopper spent three weeks there and claimed the best ton he enjoyed If prizes awarded for consistent frequency of Hamilton Park danectou Esther Bates would be first line Harry Hard local photographer took Al Jolson picture when he affiliated in that business in New Haven The famous comedian happened be playing Shubert the time. Carroll Culhanc who studened years Fordham University in New York has now matrieuaed Tufts college where he will begin preliminary studies the dental department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Dr Roy Chapman Andrews. zoologist and explorer has DISCOVERED some of tho RICHEST FOSSIL FIELDS in the world The first Ameri. can battleship was the TEXAS. commissioned in 1886 The symbol stands for VENUS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

N F. from Chicago continues her psrinaons the Worlds practice walking the eobbetones go which and
 takes great deal energy and feono command both feet keep in general direction The place very quaint and bulousy high price Belgian peasant demonstrates the difficulties of amakins She manpulates about fifty morc bobbns with amazing skill, while hundred be shifted carefully follow the design printed benahl don
 suppose the energy expended the many accomplished while looked amounted than three four loops In the village watched sassblower work and wooden shoe eobbcr
 think could make shoe but could match it. As
 left the place noticed the accurately gabed guard had false mus aho Nearby tho markets of Morocco surrounding sandy square simulate the desert sands what hol Perfume ston3 commodity and what ianciful names After viewing like Mutt damour Paum dc Blue Heaven Kiss of Love went away longing for something called posaeay enough Sokyard Dilemma little farther similar aromatic srnning Arab graeousy offers place sample dainty damsl white hand (Somemes it's dainty. and then again whe) There be millions of fortune teers the fair. only wish someone would actually Abseondng seandaousy around with Prosperity doubt The Midway of the fair very similar spirit that of Coney Island the honeymoon haven of bysone days Each vendor of hamburges hot dogs his product the main the Exposition Ct hungry hamburgers while there) Ih Cyclone barker tells hundred times over why his ride thrilled Jean Harlow Lawrence Tibbe ct a and why should exper
 that breathtakng roller coaster ride order join ther ranks This bahoo mcrophon keep and auntng you actually begin believe that this of freaks really the outstanding attraction something write home about But much refreshing he towards the Indian Village Several tribes have pitched their tents on the and live naturally the home You your skill archery watch the basket weaver pacdy
 work unmndfu of the onooke watch the unkemp before her undnby work Of art Beyond the weird music of the ceremonial dances
 them thrilled By fortunate accident able ceremonial high monky monk we'll known lodge He made chief and ncen headdress by the oldest Indian the collection. It's prng but true that the heddress actually given lucky notwithstanding their of about $25 After short speech the Indians shook hands with the newly made eefan the small chldn It interesting sight Leaving the the makeshft cotene displaying underwear and the and patches headed towards the coou Maya temple There many examples of hoochdrens which asuredy the product genius The wall patterns and beautifully and hmonous eolored Beyond this rise maesty two of the graceful bits o archeetu and Chryse buildings arch- but intriguing To the architecture of the alleged rotous eooing the xhlaratng attractions artistic according ones definition of artistic
 suppose Mid Victorian Gothic used be that ead Rus kin if you wil) what is it now? The dazzling wheness of I8o3s Imperial Facade covered multitude of sins many Perhaps we shouldn't argue about tastes: there Latin bit of wisdom tc that effect. which won't bother quote"
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
BETHEL

Mrs. Albert Taylor and daughter,
Mrs. Graham and son, of Tyaskin,
Nd, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Massey.
Mrs. Agnes Quillin is a guest of
Mrs. Cora Faulkner in Delmar.
Mrs. Willie Cordrey spent a few
days last week in Laurel.
The Count On Me Club" was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Cordrey.
Mrs. George w. Phillips returned
home on Sunday, accompanied by
her grandson, Richard Larrimore,
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mabrey
and children, of Clayton, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Florence Fqrniss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madlyn Lynch and
son of Laurel spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bell.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin C. Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall F. Hudson
have recently enjoyed a delightful
trip to Niagara Falls and Watkins
Glen, N. Y.
The Vhamberlain property on
Hatcher street is being repaired and
repainted to be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Long. The property on
Main street. occupied by the late
Mrs. Louise Bunting is also being
repaired and repainted and will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Ryan, and the property vacated by
the Ryans will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. G. Massey Gum.
The stores in Frankford, now
close at seven o'clock every even
ing except Saturday and will con-
tinue the early closing until the
first of September.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held their annual picnic Wednesday
of this week at Sandy Landing OH
Indian River.
Three new dwellings are now be-
ing built in Frankford. Carpenters
and other mechanics have plenty OF
work. Herman Campbell, merchant,
is building on the lot formerly own
ed by the late Asher E. Collins. 1t is
near the railroad depot. Burton c.
Cannon and Daniel B. Carey are al
so building new homes. They are on
the street leading to the John NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

Clayton School and which was re-
Gently paved.
Mrs. Robert w. Dasey is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Frances
White of Philadelphia and her
daughter, Mrs. Jesse H. Lilliston
and son George of Albany. Georgia.
Miss Blanche Daisey entertained
at tea party Monday afternoon at
her home at Omar, twenty of her
young lady friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Marcus Davis spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
The F'rankford Fire Company
takes this opportunity to thank ev-
erybody who assisted by donations
and contributions and assistance in
making the recent carnival sue
cess.
Thursday evening, July 27, at
s:15 o'clock at the John NJ. Clayton
School, Hobbs and Logendykes Min
strels will entertain for the benefit
of the Frankford Fire Company.
Howard Adkins, % years old, was
killed early Sunday morning when
his automobile hit an abutment.
The accident apparently happened
after 2:30 a. m. The wreck and his
body was found by Joshua j. Town
send at $3.50 a. m. The State police
and Coroner Harry W. Pusey were
notified. The body was brought to
the funeral parlors of Clinton H.
Watson. The coroner summoned a
Jury, who were: Morgan 7. Gum,
foreman; Paul E. Long, secretary;
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

G.. Massey Gum, Daniel g. Long
William A. Gum, Lawrence Hudson,
Kendall F. Hudson 1t was found
that the impact of the car knocked
the abatment out Of the ground.
The car was completely wrecked
Adkins was tightly jammed in the
car The verdict was that death was
caused by concussion Of the BRAIN.
The accident occurred on the State
Highway leading from st. Georges
NJ. e. Church to the new bridge. He
was, going to the homeof his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l. Adkins
with whom he lived. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
in the Dagsboro NJ. P. Church with
burial in the Red Mems cemetery.
1t is understood that he was to have
been married that evening.
Woolsey Nj. Toomey, so years old,
a farmer living near Lambs Camp,
died Sunday. Funeral was held on
Monday afternoon in the Dagsboro
M. P. Church and burial made in
Red Mems cemetery.
Coroner Pusey has had 55 cases
this year The jury on the Atkins
case recommended that the Levy
Court authorize the coroner to en-
ploy a competent steongrapher to
act as secretary at inquests.
Eighteen Fresh Air. children
and one mother with her children,
are here from New York as guests
Of the people of Frankford and Vi
cinity. They are enjoying the bene-
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
Salads For Summer Suppers
BY JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director. Heinz Foee Instituts

CHILLED platters of cold salad
" on crisp lettuce, frosty glasses
of iced tea, sandwiches and dessert
made in the refrigerator menus
such as this taste a little better than
anything else during torrid mid
summer weather. Then, too, hours
OF leisure and cool kitchens that such
meals afford, are not to be passed
over lightly when the thermometer
scars. Salads may be substantial
and supply ample nourishment to
make them suitable for the main
dish. Meats, eggs, fish and baked
beans may be featured in such sal
ads. Here are several you will en-
joy:
Stuffed Tomato Salad-Flake l
medium can Tuna Fish (or small
can chicken) breaking it up only
a little and leaving it in good-sized
pieces. Add "a cup Sweet Gherkins,
2 diced hard cooked eggs, salt and
pepper to season, and Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing to m / e n.
(Shredded lettuce or celery also
may be added. Scoop out the CEN
tiers of the tomatoes and fill with the
tuna fish Cor chicken) filling. Cover
the top generously with Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing and sprinkle with
paprika if desired. Serve in bed
of crisp lettuce.
Meat and Vegetable Salad-Mix 2
cups cold cooked meat-pork, ham,
chicken, or veal, cut in cubes, and
lH cups tiny peas, and chill thor
oughly in refrigerator for at least
an hour. Mix with Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing and sprinkle with
paprika. Cut 3 hard cooked eggs in
thin slices, crosswise, and remove
yolks. Arrange 8 slices around the
meat and in center of each egg ring,
place rings of sliced Olive, using 6
Stuffed Spanish Olives. Put yoiks
through sieve and sprinkle over en-
tire salad.
Luncheon or Supper Salad-Heat
! medium can Tomato Soup to the
boiling point, Add 2 cakes Phila-
delphia Cream Cheese and l cup
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing. Add
tablespoon gelatin soaked in "a
cup cold water. Beat until well
blended. When the salad begins to
thicken, add "a cup celery, l green
pepper chopped and ID cup Stuffed
Spanish Olives chopped. Mold in in
dividual molds, chill and serve in
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

lettuce, garnishing with a sliced
olive.
Nodded Egg Salad-Chop or grind
6 hard cooked eggs. Add / chopped
pimiento and 9 Preserved Sweet
Pickles, chopped. Moisten, using 5
tablespoons Salad Dressing and sea-
son with salt. Pack into small molds
and allow to stand over night. I'm
and allow to stand over night. Take
out of molds; put in lettuce cups.
Baked Bean Supper Sa1ad-Place
/ medium can Oveu-Baked Beans
Boston Styie) in a sieve and wash
with boiling water and cook. Add
chopped egg whites of 3 hard-cooked
eggs, g Preserved Sweet Gherkins,
chopped, small onion, chopped,
and "a teaspoon salt. Moisten with
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing and
serve in crisp lettuce cups. Garnish
with Mayonnaise Salad Dressing
and egg yolks pressed through a
sieve, Serve very cold. Serves 4.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arba T. Hudson and
son, Arba T., of Pleasantville, N. j.,
were recent guests of her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Melbourne.
Bruce Wright and mother, Mrs.
Caroline Wright, Miss Hilda Wright,
spent the weekend in Chesapeake
City with Capt. Curtis Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. ]. Morris and
grand children, Hoyt, Jr. and Jim
mie Morris, returned to their home
here to spend the rest of the sum-
mer.
Peggy Furniss is visiting relatives