davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Der of German-speaking popula.

Der of German-speaking popula- tions.
 Nevertheless, 8 careful analysis of authoritative statements on the subpect of the future union of all Germans shows that the respon- sible leaders of Hitlerite Germany are aware of the possible conse- quences of a policy of annexation.
 It is Vice-Chancellor won Papen who, in a recent speech, proposed a new policy of 'union of all Ger mans" not menacing the independ- ence and territorial integrity of Germany's neighbors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

forced to flee from Russia with her family at the age of 10. She is just enough different from Garbo to be able to make her own way without being compared too consistently with the Swedish star.
 And yet she possesses all the intriguing glamous which made Garbo an outstanding screen per- sonality.
 Potentially the most dangerous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

woman I ever have met"that is the description Dr Kenneth Will
 Hams, nationally known psychia- trist, applies to her. And I'm not 50 sure that he's far from wrong. With her bobbed red-gold hair and slate-colored eyes, with their
 dropping eyelids, her face has an almost mystic quality. In addition,
 she has a perfect photographic complexion-which she attributes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Thrifty People Are Always Looking For Used
 Furniture Dispose Of Yours With Want Ad
NOTICE

' A hearing on the application of Walter Beebe for approval certif- icate to install a retail gasoline fill- ing station at 385 Watertown ave- nue, will be held on Monday, Decem- Der IS, 1893 at 11:30 a. m.. in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 FRANK HAYES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
service stat,ons. Repairins

BATTERIES-For quick road ser- vice on batteries and tires. Phone 3-6905. New batteries $3.95 up with your old one. Somma Tire & Bat. tery, 234.238 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

To-DAY's wISECRACK
 BY MAE WEST M Just because his wife crowns
 him is no sign husband is king in his home!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Employment
Women Wanted

YOUNG GIRL-For light housewor11 and care of baby. Apply Mrs Bern baum, 122 Cooke St, End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tenements

ROOMS-All improvements. lst floor, 315 Chipman St Ext: Garage
 across street. Ina. 20 Bennett Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

HORIZO ONTAL l Who Is the
 union official in the pic.
 ture? 10 Bill of fare. 13 To depart by boat. "A He has been 8 representative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
2 Situations wanted-women

WANTED-By competent laundress, washings to do at home. Dial 4-2592.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

SOUTHMAYD RD, 224-s rooms, End floor. Completely renovated; with garage. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Financial

PATENT GRANTED-on golfinR machine. Party wanted to invest some capital to start manufacture. Wonderful proposition. Ina. II Canal St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

HICKORY ST, 27-1st floor, 8 rooms, all improvements. low rent al. Inquire 71 Washington St. Dial 4-9693.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
? Investments. Bonds. stocks

Mortgages laced--insuFance General Finance G Realty Co. Inc. 46b North Main st Dial s.374s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Autos and Trucks for Sale

MALCOM MOTOR SALES co.
 The Ford Dealer. 37 Cottage Place. Dial 4-4159 Adjacent to Post Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
When GARBO Quits It May Be SERGAVA
  Films Add New Enema But Both Names In Same Breath

to generous consumption of cocoa nut milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

wmSF oaS dnr MAIN ST Co SSoC ard r1Cms' Tnnr seGi Improvements. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Merchandise

PLUMBING SUPPLIES-Repair your plumbing while money is cheap. Prices advancing. Siller Plumbing Supply Co.,. 473 No. Main. Tel. A. S403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Business Seyuice
ProfesaonaI Services

PI.ANs-speciflcati etc. Louis A. Walsh. s7 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

l99 EAST MAIN ST. 6 ROOMS-HEATED-$30.00 WALTER Fl. HART 20 EAST MAIN ST.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
HOUSTON

| Church news for Sunday, June IS
Sunday school at $3.50, Howard r
Moore, supt.; preaching at 1890 BY
the pastor. Rev. J. c. Handy. anC
preaching at night.
There were six of our young folks
who received their diplomas from
Milford High School on Monday
night. They are Elizabeth Armour
Doris Handy. Ella Morgan, Hazel
Johnson, Lille Wilson and Harold
Marvel.
We are sorry to report that Vim.
Hendricks has been very iii during
the past week; also that Mfr. r. Gra-
ham has a sore foot.
Mrs. George S. Tenant, of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent Tuesday with her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Armour.
Mr.. John c. Wharton, one of our
most congenial merchants, has been
visiting in New York.
Zack Johnson returned to his work
in New York after having spent two
weeks with the home folks.
Miss Gladys Thistlewood, who has
been spending several days with her
parents, returned TO Wilmington on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
Insect Enemies of the Garden
hafer Eats Flowers. Foliage and Fruits
BY Or. HARRY r. DlETZ
Research Department, Grssselli Chemical Co.

THE rose chafer is a member OF
the scarab family of beetles
Among its distant relatives are
such injurious pests as the intro
6ueed japanese and AsiaNc beetles,
but it itself is native INSECT.
Adult rose chafers are gangly,
long, spiny legged. awkward. gray
ish-brown beetles about one half
inch in length. They seem to enjoy
companionship and therefore clus-
ter together when feeding.
The states where this pest does
the greatest and most frequent
damage are New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan.
However. the range of the rose
ehafer is from Maine to Colorado
and southwark to Georgia and New
Mexico.
The first appearance OF the adults
is about the time the grapes begin
TO bloom and they are found in
abundance from about the last of
May until the first OF July. They
are very fond Of the flowers Of the
grape, but also feed on the flowers,
foliage and fruits of the rose fam
lily. both wild and cultivated. such
as roses. apples. pears, plums, pea
ches, blackberries. raspberries and
strawberries.
Large dosages Of 'arsenicals are
required to kill rose chafers. Ba-
rum huosilicate can be used In
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shilling and
daughter, Miss Eleanor, and Leon
McKinsey. of Wilmington, were the
guests on Sunday al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood.
Mrs. Walter Wharton has return
ed to her home in Rutherford, n. j.,
after spending quite some time with
relatives and friends in and near
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Webb were
the dinner guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill ThistlewOod
on Sunday.
Herman Marvel. Mrs. Charles Wy
att and son Major spent Friday in
Dover as the guests of Mrs. Herman
Booth.
Jesse Murray and family. of New
York. are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Wharton
Miss Frances Coulbourne is spend
ing quite some time in Philadelphia.
The graduates of Milford high
school left on Tuesday morning for
a trip 10 Washington and other
places of interest.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
NAME TRUSTEES
AT UNIVERSITY
Institution Has Thre e
New Members w hO
Were Elected Saturday.

Three new members Of the BOsrd
Of Trustees of the University OF Del
aware were elected al the annual
meeting OF the board On Saturday
and all three members are graduates
OF Delaware College. John Pearce
Cam, Of Newark. was elected 10 sue
eeed Charles B. Evans, also Of New
ark, who died several weeks ago, Mi.
Cam was also elected secretary ami
treasurer Of the university, positions
which Mr. Evans had held Tor more
than a quarter Of a century.
U. 5. Circuit Court Judge Victor
B. Woollsy, Of Wilmington, was
elected 10 succeed Henry P. Scott
deceased and Arthur F, Walker, OF
WoOdside. was named 10 succeed
Samuel H. Derby. also of WoodsiGe,
who recently resigned after serving
many years On the board Mr. Walk
er IS i s0u-iu-lSW OF Mr. Derby.
Governor Buck. who is an eN-of-
hciO member Of the board attended
the meeting ani took keen inter
est il the deliberations anc discus
sions over various matters.
On the recommendation OF 4. Ii.
Wilkinson. business administrator,
il wss decided 10 continue the Com
mons ST Delaware COllege next
school year. II was rsopened last
fail al the request OF the student
body after having been closed for
some time because OF lack Of pat
ronage. The students have not pat
ronized the Commons this year as
we'll as anticipated. but il has been I
decided 10 give IL one more trial.
The board authorized the finance 7.
and executive committees 10 go 7
ahead and prepare budget for the T,
next two fiscal years in the best way I
possible following as closely as can .
be done the tentative budget pre-
pared last December. 1t has been .
impossible 10 prepare an exact bud
get owing 10 the fact that the uni
yersity does not know as yet how
much its annual appropriation from
the federal government VIII be cut
under the Roosevelt economy plan.
The board authorized the purchase
of the Wilson land Just east Of Fraz-
er Field if the funds can be secured.
There has been talk for some time
OF the university buying this prop
erty before any houses are built
there. as it is really urgently need |
ed now in connection with athletics
at the university.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16

place Of lead arseuate in a liquid
spray. However. it has been found
to be more effective as a dust
mixed with cheap -four.
Manganar rose dust. which is
primarily a fungicide. has given
quite good control OF the rose
chafer. Therefore. the rose grower
can protect his cherished blossoms
from destruction by the chafer at
the same time he is protecting his
plants from the dreaded black spot
and mildew.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16

solid reading for pleasure or
self-improvement has fallen too
much into neglect" he went on.
This is certainly NOT because the
ordinary college student works too
hard at other intellectual pursuits"
"The greatest benefits Of college
life are not Spectacular or adapted
for current publications" he as
serted adding that students, as a
rule, have better appreciation of
the relative value Of scholarship and
athletic victories than the public at
large"
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
LOWELL SEES CHILD
RETARDED IN MIND

DIR. A. Lawrence Lowell, president
of Harvard University. said at Phil
adelphia last Friday, June 2. that
care for the American child's physi-
cal welfare has retarded his mental
development. DR.. Lowell spoke at
the dedication OF the 170-acre Morris
Arboretum of the University of
Pennsylvania.
Schoolboys OF this country are,
''as a rule. less advanced" than those
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16

of Europe, he said.
They begin later and progress
more slowly. The physicians have
been in part responsible for this,
for they have been constantly adj
vising parents not to send their
children to school too young, and
not TO press them too hard when they
get there"
Much of what is important in later
education-habits of close attention,
of rapid reading. of accuracy and
Others-"are best acquired before
the age of TO-" he asserted.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16

o'clock the hostess served a de
licious luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Tharp and Miss Lu
cille Tharp are on a ten day vaca.
tion to the Worlds Fair at Chicago
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Har-
rington Fire Company will be held
this evening.
The regular meeting of Washing
I ton Camp No. 80, P. o. S. of A., will
be held in Odd Fellows Hall this
! evening.
Tent revival meetings under the
auspices of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church will last from June - until
June 26th. Rev. c. S. Hope, of Fish
ing Greek, Md. will assist Rev. Earl
Lawry, the local pastor. with the
services.
Miss Doris Harrington is attend
ing W. Y. Camp at DowningtOwn,
Pa, for a week.
Miss Gertrude Pollett. of Girdle-
tree, Nd, is spending this week with
her aunt, Mrs. Dora Graham.
In spite of the extremely warm
weather the annual ChildTen's Day
exercises at the NJ. P. Church on
Sunday evening were well attended.
The program was above the average,
each child did exceptionally we'll
The music was handled by the Junior
choir assisted by some of the Senior
choir. Mrs. Bernice Cooley was in
charge of the program, ably assist
ed by Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mrs. Elsie
Knox, Mrs. Clara Phillips and Mrs.
R. ". Nane. Mrs Alice Wix, super
primary department as
sisted with the smaller children.
Rev. Sapp at the close of his prayer
urged the men 10 remove their coats |
IN order that they might be more |
Very few took ad-
OF his request. The pro-
gram was announced by Assistant
Supt. Harry c. Tee. while the super
Marion Collins. assisted
n the choir with the music.
Harry c. Tee, Jr., and Charles
Grant are spending the summer
enting at Riverdale. near Oak Or
hard.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
leld their annual picnic in Del
iar-Ea Park near Harrington on
Saturday. They were in charge OF
irs. Job Pride.
farmers Visit Washington
a delegation of Future Farmers
rom Cyrus Mccormick Chapter of
he local high, headed by their in
truct0r, Prof. J. D. McWilliams,
re attending conferences in Wash
lgton, D. c., this week The dele
ates in the party included: Gus
Charles Peck, Bill
hockey, Bill Parker, Lewis Hop
ins.
Miss Hazel Jester. of Cape Charles, /
a. is spending some time with her
Mr.. and Mrs Mark
ester.
The members of the 1882 gradual
lg class of the high school are en-
oying a house party at Oak Orchard
/ the Beauchamp cottage They are
he guests of Miss Charlotte Beau
hamp
|. E. Church Notes
$50 3. m.-Class meeting.
GAS a m.-Church school.
f0:45 a. m.-The Beginners and
rimary Department will give their .
hildren's Day program in the morn
lg. Mrs. Ella D. Cordrey in charge
-ith several assistants.
7:3O p. m.-The Junior and Inter
lediate Departments will have full
barge OF the program staging a
ageant, The Golden Chord" Miss
orothy Markert will play the lead
lg role, ably assisted by about 60
laraeters in the pageant.
1880 p. m.-Prayer and Praise
.rvice on Friday evening. led by
e pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
VI. E. Church Notes
A FISHY STORY

There's q man at the door with
q parcel for you ma'am."
What is it. Bridget"
1t must be fish, ma am; it's
marked c. o. D."
Then tell him to take it back;
/ ordered haddock."
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
DELMAR

Miss Molly Ellis, member OF IN
Delmar, Del, high school faculty
had her tonsils removed Wednesda,
morning in the Peninsula Hospital
Salisbury. She is recovering nicel,
at her home.
Friendship Glass Of the NJ. E. sun
day school, Mrs. Geo. Bounds teach
er. will be entertained by Mrs. HoT
ace Taylor al her home on Nortl
Second street, Thursday evening
June IS.
Miss Stella Dennis OF Berlin, Nd
IS visiting relatives in Delmar.
Mrs. George Reid. of New forl
City, is visiting her daughter anC
son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Leestes.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
children, OF Mt. PoconO, were guests
ofsIr. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn this
week.
Miss Leet and Miss Burke, mem
bers OF the Delaware high school
faculty, spent the weekend al Re
hoboth before returning 10 their re-
spective homes for the summer va
cation.
Our young people who have been
attending various institutions OF
learning have returned home for
their summer vacation
Miss Frances Sample, nurse OF
the Philadelphia General Hospital,
Philadelphia, is spending her vaea-
tion with her mother, Mrs. Frank
b Sample, Of near town.
Work on the concrete road sx-
tending from the Delaware highway
at Lincoln avenue 10 Fifth street,
and then TO the Delaware school, is
progressing rapidly.
While Mrs. John 0tWell was Wis
iting relatives al MiddletOwn last
week she was taken very i'll and was
brought 10 her home here. Shortly
after her arrival physician was cali
ed who diagnosed her case as ap-
pendicitis and rushed her 10 the
Peninsula General Hos pitsl, Sails
bury, for an immediate operation.
Mr.. and Mrs 3. F. Snowdsn are
spending a few DAYS in Philsdelphia
Rev. G. ". Bounds and ". B.
Stephens attended the preachers
meeting al Ocean City on Monday.
Mrs. George Sparrow entertained
the members OF her Sunday school
class al her home Monday evening
Mrs. Miles Fitzgerald was a Phil
adelphia visitor on Monday
Mrs. Jack Ellis. who has been very
ill, is improving slowly.
Miss Eta Dunn passed away al !
a. n, Tuesday following = linger-
ing illness. She is survived by her
mother and two sisters. Mrs. Chas.
GiYsns Of Cape Charles, and Mrs.
Allen Robbins Of Delmar Funeral
services at . p. N. al her late home
and intermsnt Al Ralph's Hill
J. Walter TFuitt has accepted 8
position in 4 drug store in Federals-
burg.
Miss Anna Culver Is visiting
friends al Tampa, Fla
Miss Elizabeth Lewis. a student
nurse al the Homeopathic Hospital.
Wilmington, is enjoying her vsea-
tion al home with her parents. M
and Mrs. S. ]. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Lee. OF
Bridgeport. Conn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm. German. Of Philadelphia. who
have been guests Of Mr and Mrs. Lee
PoOre. have returned 10 their respec-
tive homes.
The Delmsr Square Club viii hold
an ice cream social on Friday night,
June 2Srd. nthe lawn of the Ma
sonic Temple. Public cordially in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16

Why not comply with the city
charter of Milford and let the people
know lust what the new city charter
is, and then pass the necessary ordi-
nanees for all the people 10 read.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16

You can't please everybody. If a
girl has what we. in our ignorance,
consider a good figure, the other wo-
men say she is bunchy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
M'NUTT SCORED
BY LIBRARIANS
Governors Political Trend Is
Illuminating Blow Says
Noted 0hioan.

Governor Paul V. ATcNutt's plac-
ing of deserving Democrats" on the
state library staff, to replace per-
sons with years of non political
service there, has been scored in
a deluge of protests to his Office.
The action was termed "a hui
initiating blow to confidence in an
educated leadership" in a letter
from Chalmers Hadley, librarian of
the famed Cincinnati public library.
Another lengthy protest was re-
ceived from Mrs. Gladys H. Brenne-
man, Columbia City, president of
the Indiana Library Trustees AS
ISOLATION.
Frederic A. Ogg, editor of The
American Political Science Review,
sent the following telegram:
Deeply concerned about reports
that removals from staff of Indiana
state library ale being made for par
tlsan reasons. Both the past use
fulness of this library and the in
creaSing necessity Of trained expert
ness in library administration argue
against such procedure.
l trust that any tendencies in that
direction will be curbed."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
New Pounds for Skinny Women
New vig0r for Wornout Bodies

found in vigorous healthy blood. 1t
supplies exactly what is so often miss
ing in our foodS-iron for rich, red
blood. virile strength and rudy col
tive muscles; phosphorus for steady
nerves; and copper for its mysterious
spark action. Ii also contains special
ingredients prescribed by the best ply
sicians TO tonic the appetite, spur the
digestion, cleanse the system of waste
poisonS through kidneys and bowels
and stimulate other organs. It is de-
hghtful TO take-tastes like rare old
wine.
Often with the first few doses you
note wonderful new feeling of en-
ergy ana vitality. as NIGONITE be-
gins TO stimulate the vital organs. The
body fights off those dread influences
which lead to disease and old age.
Nerves receive renewed strength. Con-
stipatiOn. indigestion, Gas. acidity are
instantly cOmbated Your body be-
gins TO fill out gracefully. skin. smooth
and clear. Tired. dull lifeless feeling
changes TO wonderful new zest and joy.
Results Guaranteed-Or No Cost
Don't delay day longer, with dizzy
headaches nervousness, indigestion,
constipation. a rundown condition or
lack of viSor or pep. Don't be EN-
barrasSed any longer by a skinny.
weak body or a dull blemshed skin.
Get bottle of this wonderful new
NIGOVITE today And then watch
how quickly you can gain pounds of
weight. energy and pep-remember, you
will see and feel the change. or there
Is no cost. 1t is positively guaranteed
in writing that unless results are felt
by time You have used half the bottle.
you may return the package and get
all Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
u. S. APPROVES
ARMS CONTROL
Regulation of Munitions
Plants by International
Accord Favored.
BY STEWART BROWN,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

GENEVA, June 7. - The United
States is prepared to accept inter-
national control of arms and NUM-
tionS factories. Norman H. Davis,
President Roosevelt's personal rep
resentatiYe in Europe, told the pre-
liminary arms conference Tuesday.
Davis, in making this reversal of
Washington's previous attitude on
private production of munitions in
American factories, announced the
Roosevelt administration now was
prepared to accept a system of Ii
cenSing the supervision not only of
manufacture, but of export, of arms
and munitions.
L earnestly hope that traffic and
production of arms, both public and
private, may be so controlled and
circumscribed as to reduce material
ly their production" Davis said.
The Davis announcement was ap-
plauded warmly by the delegates
present
In United States quarters it was
explained that America now is in a
position to accept supervision and
licensing Of arms because of the
precedent created by the American
ratification Of the 1881 convention.
limiting the manufacture and dis
trlbutiOn of narcotics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR
Irby S. Wagner, SO, Will Be
Laid to Last Rest on
Thursday.

Funeral services for Irby s
Wagner, &c. who died Tuesday at his
home. 244O North Illinois street. will
be held at 2 Thursday in the Flan-
ner and Buchanan mortuary. Burial
Will be in Crown Hill cemetery, in
charge Of the George H. Thomas
Post Of the @. A. r.
Mr. Wagner was born in Vernon,
coming to Indianapolis in 1901,
when the J. H. Wagner Plow Com
pany was brought here. He was
manager of the company. He served
three years in the Twelfth Indiana
regiment during the Civil war.
Mr.. Wagner was a member of the
I. O. o. F.. The K. Of P, and the
George H. Thomas Post of the G.
A r. Surviving him are two daugh-
tors, Mrs, W. y. Carson, of Indian
apolis, and Mrs. John Morris, of
Westport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
BY GEORGE BRITT
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June THE horse
~ Linden Tree was figured sure
winner at the Mexican track of
Caliente, twenty miles south Of San
Diego, that January day last year
when Baron Long conducted his
striking and memorable demonstra-
ton in mathematics.
Betting was light, but it over
whelmingly favored Linden Tree,
an odds-on favorite quoted at l to 3.
The mutuel machines, combination
Of time clock and adding machine,
ground out their precise reflection
Of the general confidence in that
one single horse.
Five others were in the race, in
GLIDING Sir VAL owned by Baron
Long himself. Mr.. Long was vice.
president of the jockey club at Aqua
Caliente, as well as hotel owner in
San Diego.
Sudden action started around the
betting machines a minute or two