davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER bILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world ioolfs punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile l. not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad lasts and your breath ia foul. skin often brealcs out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ''up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing shen 1t comec to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartsr's . Little Liver Pills on tho red label. Resene . substitute. 25c at all stores. Q 1881 c. N. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

Mrs Lucia Chase Ewing, widow of the late Thomas Ewing, Jr, of New York and Yonkers, is the principal beneficiary of the estate of her husband. According to the will filed Saturday in White Plains she receives $1,000,000 in trust and the residue of the estate after a number of legacies are deducted. One million dollars is also placed in trust for their two children, Thomas Ewing, 3d, and Alexander Ewing. Relatives and friends share generously in the estate, which in 1928, was appraised at $25,000,0O0. The petition attached to the will when it was filed for probate stated that 1t was lover S10,O00." Until the transfer tax appraisal is completed the exact amount will not be known.
 Mir Ewing was president of the Alexander Smith Carpet company of Yonkers. He died on Februry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

A London department store re- gently featured a real circus, with sawdust ring, bareback riders. clowns and many other "big-top'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
AMERICAN MILLS
 COEMPLOYES
Plans Completed for SO- ciaI Event at Brooklyn
 Y Friday Night
A FINE PROGRAM

A wonderful evening is assured the employees and their friends who will attend the first private social affair rendered by the em- ployes of the American Mills Com pany branch factory of Waterbury Friday evening at the Brooklyn YMCA hut on South Leonard street. James J. Brady, superin- ican Mills branch, is chairman Of the committee and has outlined a fine program which will include a basketball attraction, various en- tertainment and a dance to wind up a successful evening.
 Tommy Vallencoufts Rubber Room old Timers, winners of the first game in an introductory ser ies, will clash with Gus Gregory's wildcats for the second time in as many weeks, and this contest Will start at o'clock, with Johnny Fellon footing the whistle. A vic- tory for the old Timers would clinch them the mythical title as the Web Shop basketball cham pions, while a defeat for them at the hands of the Gregorymen would even the series at one all, and the third game will then be necessary to playoff.
 Among the entertainers secured for that evening will be Miss Do- lores Shirley Keefe, daughter or MT and Mrs Raymond Keefe, who will give an exhibition in tap and ballet dancing, and several other singers and dancers will also make their appearance in the program.
 The committee for this affair are: Chairman James J. Brady, William Anderson, ST, Joseph March, Paul and Prosper Dente, Wilbur Gregory, George Langlois, William Anderson Jr, Max Erdon, James Harty, Alfred Ciassula, Michael Collucio, Kenneth Priest, Joseph Calvo, Raymond Menard, John Fellon, Gerald Gagain, An thony Mangini, John Dalleywater and M, Melville Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
The Birthday
 of Washington
How the Day Will Be Ob- served at the Post
 Office

The Waterbury Post office will observe that usual Washington birthday holiday Wednesday, it was announced this morning by Post master Albert N. Colgrove.
 Carriers will omit all deliveries. Special delivery mail will be de- livered as usual.
 Stam and general delivery win- dows (main office) will be open from a. m. until il a. m.
 Money order and registry win dows (main office) will be open from a. m. until II a. m.
 Waterville station will give win dow service from z a. m. until II e m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

D. Ewing, Jr, cousins of Yonkers, and to Albert l.. Waldron, a friend, of Cleveland. .,
 William Adrus, of Maine, old sailing master, who instructed Ewing, was left $1,000. All em- ployes who have worked for the family for two years will receive one years salary. The same be- quest applies to all employees of the Alexander Cochran estate office in Manhattan.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
SELBYVILLE

Friday night, June End, the annua
commencement exercises of the Sci
byville High School were held il
the auditorium of the new Selbyvill,
school. The seniors marched int
the stately measures of Wellen
haupt's "Grande Marche, Millitaire'
played by Miss Rachel Morris, a so
phomOre in the High School. The
invocation was rendered by the Rev
Vaughan Moore, of Selbyville. The
commencement chorus, selected from
grades seven and eleven inclusive
and trained by Miss Stockton, sang
Tschaikowsky's God of All Nature"
land at the conclusion of the pro-
grom, they sang. "The Canoe Song
by PestalozZa and Come Join the
Dance" by Czibulka. Another di-
vertisement was the singing of Bar
ker's Enchanted Glade" by Jane
Kenney and Vaughan Moore, both
students in the Nigh School.
The OratOry for the occasion was
furnished by four seniors. Their
theme was Living in School,. To
the audience they presented the fun
damental educational principles to
which they had been exposed for
twelve years. Miss Hannah Long,
the Salutatorian, spoke on the gem
eral topic of Life in School,. Mr..
Hugh Stevens, the next speaker, pre-
sented substantial ideas on Learn
ing to Use Our Leisure Time.
Harry Cullen spoke effectively on
Living and Health. The valedic-
tory was presented by Miss Mildred
McCabe. Ter theme was What
Next?"
The program was novel, if not uni
que, because of the absence of any
outside speaker or other entertain
ment, being entirely pupil centered.
Miss Hobson, the Senior Home
room teacher, received a fine gift
from the Seniors. Miss Stockton
was presented with a gift from the
commencement chorus.
Principal Howie introduced the
Seniors to Mr. Edward Baker, chair
man of the local School Board. Mr..
Baker gave the Seniors their diplO-
mas and made some interesting re-
marks on living out of school.
The graduates were Achsah Ham
blin, Onieta Bunting, Ada Baker,
Hannah Long, Mildred McCabe,
Mary Fasset, Rata Long, Clara Will
liams, Orneva Lynch, Harry Cullen,
Hugh Stevens, Robert Wilgus, James
West, Robert Smith and Wirrie Long.
The entire commencement pro-
gram was conceived and executed
by the members of the Senior class
under the supervision of Principal
W. Howie, Miss Rebecca
Hobson and Isaac Quillen.
Children's Day services will be
observed next Sunday, June 11th,
both morning and evening.
Master George Elmer West, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West, gave a
party: to number of his young
friends on Saturday afternoon in
honor of his eighth birthday. Those
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

weekend here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Coverdale, at their
residence on Market street.
Mrs. George Downes spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with
friends and relatives.
Thomas Morgan spent the week
end here with his wife, Mrs. Annie
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kepner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ellis motored
to West Chester, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of fine baby girl.
Harold Hickman, of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, is spending his
summer vacation here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman,
at their residence on Kings High
way.
Glass Day exercises will be held in
the school auditorium tonight at 8
o'clock.
The Children's Day exercises will
be held in the M. E. Church on June
18th, in the evening, beginning at 7
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
MILLSBORO

Preston E. West has returned
home from the University of Penn
sylvania, where he is taking both
Ophthalmology and Ophthalmic Me-
chanics in the College of Optometry.
The quarterly conference was
held in the Sunday school room OF
Grace M. E.. Church on Saturday
night and most encouraging reports
were given.
DIR. Habbart, the district superin-
tendent, delivered the morning SER
mon on Sunday and a very helpful
one it was.
The cellar for the new home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones has been
started on the lot adjoining the
home of H. B. Mitchell on the BOule-
ward.
Miss Helen Williams, student at
Randolph Macon Woman's College
at Lynchburg, Va, is. at home for
the summer vacation.
The teachers enjoyed a boating
party last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Kate Burton is spending sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs.
]. A. Burton, before occupying her
apartment on State street.
Mrs. Mabel Close and children and
Mrs. Ida Johnson, of Philadelphia,
were visitors of friends here on
Sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Knowles and
Miss Iraleen Patey, of Laurel, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Johnson.
The baccalaureate sermomn was
delivered on Sunday night in the
school auditorium by Rev. John A.
Clark to a packed house and a mas
terly sermon it truly was. The mu-
sic was exceptionally good. The
exercises on Monday
night were most impressive.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

who attended were-Clayton anC
and Ann Holloway, Dorothy Long
Harold Hastings, Florence Stephens
Marilyn Greenberg and Harry Simp-
Ter, of town; Kathleen McCabe, Net
tie Russell West, Betty, June and
Valeria Wilgus and Ralph Smith, OF
Roxana. The afternoon was delight
fully spent in playing number of
various games and after refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. all went to their homes
wishing George Elmer many happy
birthdays.
Miss Ann Wimbrow of the York
and Tabor Roads Hospital, in Phila-
delphia, has returned to her position
after spending the past few days
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. McCabe and other rela-
tives here.
John r. Law who is attending a
school of Dentistry in Richmond,
Va, returned home last week ac-
companied by his two cousins, the
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fleet and
viii SpCuu Il COuplC VI WCCh6 with
his parents, Capt. and Mrs. John S.
Law. Before leaving for Charlottes-
vile, where he will attend summer
school at the University of Virginia.
James Carey is in the Beebe Hos
pital at Lewes, suffering intensely
with blood poison, the result of
a splinter in his hand.
Mrs. Myrtle Lynch has returned
to her home in Philadelphia, having
spent several days in town with her
sisters, Mrs. A. M. Lynch and Mrs.
Ollie Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Law and
Miss Addie Furman spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mat
thews in Crisfield, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Stephens, of
Philadelphia, were recent guests of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Stephens, and
were here for the graduation of their
nephew, Hugh Stephens, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Whaley enter
tanned a few of their friends to din
ner on Sunday.
Jehu McCabe left last week for a
trip to Texas on the boat with. his
uncle, Horace johnson.
Mrs. Anna Fish, of Camden, N. j.,
Is spending sometime i'm town as the
guest of Mrs. Roxie G. Dukes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
LEAFY ALFALFA is BEST

The percentage of leaves as COM
pared to stems is one Of the factors
to which an inspector and grader OF
alfalfa nay gives particular atten-
ton. A high proportion of leaves is
the most important single indication
of quality. This is because the leaves
of alfalfa carry about three times as
much protein in proportion to their
weight rs the stems do. Protein is
the most expensive and most valu-
able part of alfalfa hay. and hay
cured to retain a large proportion of
it's leaves is worth more and de-
serves the higher grade. The hay
grades, as defined by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
Produce Market Notes

$3.50 in New York the first week Of
June. There was little change Of
apple prices in midwestern markets
Supplies of peaches increased and
are selling at declining prices. May
flowers from Georgia brought most
ly $3.50 to SO per six-basket carrier
in New York, and the half-bushel
basket from North Carolina ranged
So to $3.50. Prospect for the peach
market is somewhat confused by the
start of the season at the same time
in three early southern sections
Georgia, North Carolina, and South
Carolina, but production appears to
be rather light this season.
So far, only limited demand has
developed for California cantaloupes,
and prices were declining almost
daily near the beginning of the
month. Until homegrown straw
berries are out of the way, it may
be hard to develop active trade in
these lines, especially during spells
of cooler weather.
Potato Market Irregular
The potato market had a rather
unsettled appearance at the begin
ming of the month because of ten
dency to recovery of prices in the
Middle West in contrast with a rath-
er weak tone at eastern markets and
country shipping points. Chicago
maintained the recent small ad-
vance on old potatoes, and firmness
also prevailed in the Upper Lakes
region where supplies now are ap-
parently light, but Maine country
shipping points still quoted about 40
cents per 100 pounds, and Maine
Green Mountains followed a rather
weak range of 80 cents to $1.O5 in
eastern markets. New York and
Pennsylvania potatoes sold general
ly below 81. 1t was partly matter
of competition with the new crop
which has been moving actively from
the southern Atlantic coast region
to markets of the northeastern cities,
while supplies have been more mod
crate from sections usually shipping
new potatoes to midwestern Sec
tions. There was quite a lull in
carlot shipments early in the month,
but haulings are increasing in the
North Carolina producing sections.
Shippers are getting $1.70 per 100
pound sack, with a firm market pre-
vailing.
A few early shipments of onions |
are still reported each week from
Western New York and from Micht- |
gan. The price and market demand |
have held up remarkably for this |
stock, but not much of 1t is good |
enough now to bring over % cents |
per so pounds, and some sells as low
as 25 cents. Texas Yellow Bermu-
das have been selling at $1.15 to $l.4O
per so pounds in northern markets.
A few New York carrots are quoted |
in New York, Philadelphia, and Bos-
ton at go to rs cents bushel. A
slightly better demand prevailed in
eastern producing sections and
prices advanced about cents per
100 pounds near the first OF the
month. There are still quite num-
ber of carloads of cold storage car
rots available I'm the Rochester dis
trict.
Green peas have been selling rath-
err low the past few weeks. They are
quoted at 40 to IS cents per bushel
for Virginia and Eastern Shore re-
ceipts in New York and Philadelphia
but some reached 81 in Boston. AS
paragus is nearly out of market in
a large way. Washington and few
other centers quote 81 to $3.50 per
dozen punches.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
LEWES

Vernon H. Needles and Charles
Janney motored to Chestertown, Md
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Trader and
family spent Sunday in Salisbury,
Md, with his parents.
Childrens Day exercises of the
Presbyterian Church was held Sun
day evening at o'clock in the Sun
day school rooms of the church.
Mrs. Florence Russell and daugh-
ter Alice of Florida, are spending
sometime here with Mrs. Russell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Maull.
On Wednesday afternoon, June T.,
the elementary grades of the Lewes
public school celebrated Exhibition
Day" beginning at 1870 p. m, on the
school Fairgrounds. The event in
cluded demonstrations in the activi-
ties they have taken part in during
the past term in physical education.
An art exhibition in the school aud
itorium was contributed toward the
program of the afternoon.
Carl Johnson and friend of Balti-
more, Md, were the weekend guests
of Miss Thelma Chambers.
Completing 49 years of service
with Lighthouse Department, U. 5.
Government, Captain Curtis w. At
kins, master of the lighthouse ten
der Iris" for % years, retired the
past week to spend his remaining
years on shore at his home in Lew
es.. Captain Atkins has served sue
cessiyely on the Germain, the Zizin-
mis-. Sunfower and the Iris. He en-
tered the service at the age of 20,
spending the greater part of his life
on the buoy boats that deliver sup
plies to the lighthouse in the Della
ware Bay and adjacent waters, and
caring for the buoys in that vicin-
ity.
William M. Carpenter, of Lewes,
will in the near future open his
place of business on the property on
Bank street, now occupied by Mag
istrate James T. Lank. Mr.. Carpen-
ter expects to have the Sun Oil Com
pany products together with auto
accessories, etc. Magistrate Lank
is now moving into the office form
erly occupied by the Western Union.
Mrs. Gilbert Byron spent a few
days this week in Maryland with
friends and relatives.
: Miss Ann Onwick, Fillmore Cliff
ton and George Webb, motored to
Dover on Monday.
Miss Julia Davenport, of Kingston,
Pa, is spending few days here with
her uncle, Arthur w. Maull, at his
residence on Second street.
Miss Fannie Norman, Miss In
deola Poynter and Miss Florence
Weiner, of Philadelphia, were the !
weekend guests of Mrs. Emily Wick
ers.
Howard T. Long spent the week
end here at this cottage on LeWes
Beach.
Miss Emily Coverdale spent the !
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

ID. J. Long has returned to his
home in Philadelphia, after spend
ing few weeks at his summer home
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Long and
daughter, Virginia, spent few days
last week in Maryland and Wash
ington. d. C. Mr.. Long having at
tended the Glass reunion at the Uni
versity of Maryland, he having been
a former graduate there.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

The fruit and vegetable markets
began the month in a quiet, rather
depressed, but fairly steady position
in contrast with the recently active
rising markets for some other farm
products. The recent feature has
been the low price of strawberries
but these are doing a little better
now in some producing sections. PO-
tato markets also are inclined to
recover a little under lighter ship
ping movement. The market season
for old onions still persists, but
prices are irregular ON account of
market quality of most receipts. In
ereasing supplies and declining
prices are the rule for most lines of
southern produce, including melons,
cantaloupes, and peaches, all of
which are gradually becoming a
prominent market feature.
Carlot movement of fruits and veg
etables holds the rate of recent
weeks and is not far from that of a
year ago. About one car in four is
from the old crop oranges, grape
fruit, apples, potatoes, onions, car
rots, and sweet potatoes. The 9TH
ers are mostly filled with new prod
uct which is coming to some extent
from nearly all the producing states.
Market receipts are reported gener-
ally liberal for the leading lines.
Berry Market Depressed
Carlot supplies of strawberries are
not much greater than they were a
year ago, but prices are lower this
season as a rule because of poor
condition of the fruit and unsatis-
factory demand. Continued wet
weather has imterferd with picking
and packing and has injured the
keeping quality of much of the fruit,
requiring quick sale at almost any
price on arrival at distant markets.
Absurdity low prices of 25 to rs
cents a crate have been quoted on
inferior fruit in eastern cities. Even
the comparatively good berries have
been selling quart basis at to 8
cents in many markets. A few of
the best brought 10 to IL cents. Vir-
ginia and Eastern Shore berries
ranged mostly to Z cents. Crates
of 32 quarts brought 81 to $3.50 in
early June. Prices in some markets
are advancing a little from lowest
points, and improved tone is report
ed in eastern and midwestern pro-
ducing sections. Sales at Maryland
country shipping points range 81
to So per 32-quart crate, the higher
prices being for the large late va
rieties of the Candy class. Sales in
Delaware producing sections were
quoted S5c to So, mostly under $l.5O.
Prices of other kinds of early ber-
ries were somewhat more encOurag-
ing. First arrivals of southern dew
berries sold most at 25 to 20 cents
quart basis in northern markets, and
huckleberries brought 10 to 2S cents.
Apple Trade Slow
Trade in apples has been slowed
down by the abundance of cheap
berries; supplies are moderate and
prices have been holding well under
the circumstances. Not much fruit,
even of the choice varieties, sells
above $1.35 per bushel in eastern or
midwestern markets. A few Virginia
Pippins and Staymans brought tops
Of 81 so in New York and other mar
kets. Baldwins sell around 81. Ben
Davis and Russets brought 70 to 80
cents in several markets-occasion-
ally 81. Most barrel sales of stand
ard varieties were not above $2, but
Virginia Pippins brought $3.50 to |
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

Son-Say, Dad, / can do some
thing you can't do.
Dad don't believe it. What is it
SOn-Grow.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

Replant the corn early and keep
harrows going.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

are designed to reflect real market
values and consequently the alfalfa
grades emphasize leafiness.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

Hot weather brings bugs and
worms for pests, but the birds are
doing great work consuming both.
Evening star., 1933-12-30

complishments Of the first SIX or seven
of Stanford's backfield tribe.
We still seem to be ducking the final
score. This reminds us of another
story.
When Reed Fitzpatrick reported for
practice al Yale, his end coach was
Sheylin. AS related before, Shevln's
first remark was as follows: THE most
important function of a foot ball player
in any game is to get crazy"
Columbia will have to call on that
emotional upheayal which you can
label inspiration. over-our-head stuff,
or anything you care to-as long as it
means going trifle beyond the best
to be hoped for.
AS this Columbia team is smart. game
and well coached. l think it will do
Just this. And in that case I believe
Columbia can hold Stanford's margin
somewhere between 7 and IA points.
With no chance to win? There's al
ways a chance to win With the breaks.
especially in foot ball Washington
beat Stanford 60. California beat
Washington 800 Stanford beat Cali
fornia. That shows you what can
happen in a game where skill. speed,
power, weight, coaching. spirit. good
luck and bad luck. mental attitude,
! condition, injuries and officials de-
cisions (often on plays that might be
called either way) from jig-saw puz-
zle often beyond any Judgment save
the widest brand of guessing.
And Columbia's best outside chance
is that Stanford inclines more to speed
and skill, rather than pulverizing
50opyrisht 5ss:+ 5eas s9ssh Amsr,ean News
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Cunningham Shades Bonthron
For '33 Sullivan Sports Medal

votes and Bonthron 6l0 Alfred Jochlm,
New York gymnast, was third on the
list with 294 votes, beating out Pat NC
Donald, veteran New York weight
thrower, who received 29l.
Cunningham holds the natioral
championships at 300 and 1900 meters:
During the American track and held
tour Of Europe last Summer, ne was
captain of the team and spokesman for
they party at public functions. and he
ran in two or three races in each meet
Two years ago the medal was voted
to Barney Berlinger, former University
Of Pennsylvania all-around star, after
he had led track and field tour OF
South Africa. In 1882 it went to jim
Bausch, the Olympic decathlon winner
and another former University OF Kan
sas athlete. The. first award In 1880
was to Bobby Jones, the golfer.
The medal is awarded each year to
the amateur athlete who by his example
and influence has done most during the
year to advance the cause OF sportsman
Ship