davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Arersted in Edinburgh. Scotland,
 for breaking into a house, Q young
 soldier confessed he did so to get out of the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Total unemployment in Belgium is only about 16 per cent of all insured workers & decrease of 2.5 per cent in Q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Heat waves in England last less than four days, according to new statistics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
.Wdst|i[l]|

BY UNITED PRESS
 At Lawrence, Mass-Roland Kirchmeyer, Oklahoma, threw Har- " Lunlin, New York; Gene Led- oux, Montreal, drew with Boris Demetroff, Boston; Gold Secret. threw Chink Hill, Natick; Sailor Nelson, Lowell, drw with Mack Martin, Lawrence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Total-1470. 477 4IS High Single-C. Booth, 1S4. High Three-J. Nelson, 343. High Game-Team No. 2, 642. High Team-No. 1, 1872.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
RAMBLES
T0DAY,S PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

300 n. m.-"Keeping Up with The Times"
by n. e. F. Meekins (WMAL).
7:20 p. m.-HeraId News Spotlight CWOL).
$500 p. m.-Ben Bernie and Orchestra (WRC).
$3.50 p. m.-Ed Wynn. the Fire Chief; Gra-
ham McNamee; Don Voorhees, Band
(WRC).
11:15 p. m.-Washington Herald Globe TrOt-
ter Arthur Reilly (WRC).
11:3O p. m.-Paul Whiteman and Orchestra
(WMAL.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastinq
BY STANLEY B1GELOW

A six-weeks' series Of talks on
"Crime: It's Cause and Cure"
will be brought to a close tomor-
row by addresses by Senator Cope
land and Attorney General Cum
mings.
The Senator who is chairman
Of a Senate committee which has
been investigating the crime sit
uation in all parts Of the country,
will speak from New York. The
Attorney General is to give his
address from Washington over
CHS at 4 pm.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
D. C.. Doctors to Hear
Mai. Gen. Patterson

Maj. Gen. r. U. Patterson, Sur
geon General U. S. A., will be prin-
cipal speaker at a dinner of the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia tonight at 7:30 in the
Army and Navy Club.
General Patterson will be ad-
mitted to the society at the dinner.
The dinner will be given through
the cooperation of the Section of
Ophthalmology and Otolaryngol.
ogy Of the District Chapter and
the American Academy of Oph-
thalmology and Otolaryngology.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Chamber Backs Bill
To ReDL1ce Coroner

Support for a bill to substitute
q medical examiner for the Dis
trict coroner and coroner's jury,
which Senator william H. King
is planning to introduce in the
next session of Congress, was
pledged yesterday by the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce.
In a letter to Senator King,
Martin A. Leese, chamber presi.
dent. said that he may count
upon the united support Of the
Washington chamber in favor Of
this proposed legislation"
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
BrightWOOd Church
Plans Turkey Supper

In order to raise funds Tor an
extensive building program Of the
church and school, members of
the Holy Name Society and the
Sodality Of Nativity Catholic
Church. Brig .ltwood, are holding
a turkey supper tomorrow and
Thursday evenings, in the church
auditorium, 5000 Georgia Ave,
N. w.
The Re-. Lawrence j. McGlone,
assistant pastor, is supervising the
affair, assisted by john T. Long,
general chairman, John Frishett
and Thomas Lyons. Mrs. Ber-
nard ReiLhardt, will b. hostess.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Fuller to Inspect
GnrriSOns in Haiti

Maj. Gen. B. H. Fuller, Of the
Marine Corps, was ordered to
Haiti yesterday by Secretary Of
the Navy Swanson, to inspect the
troops and garrisons at Port au
Prince and Cape Haitien.
General Fuller and his aide,
Lieut.. Col. Holland M. Smith, are
to leave New York on November
80. and return by December 20.
They will inspect the $50 men
and 35 officers. the constabulary
and the aviation squadrons.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Home Loans

Plans for the operation of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation"
on an enlarged scale will be dis
cuSSed by John H. Fahey, new
chairman Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, over NBC-
WEAF, at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
The corporation has been set
up to handle loans made by the
Home Loan Bank to owners of
homes who are in danger of los
ing their properties through mort
cages. Mr.. Fahey was formerly
president of the U. S. Chamber
Of Commerce,
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
VOL

over an N. B. C. network tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Is Extended

Marie, the Little French Prin-
cess" a romantic series in which
the leads are played by Ruth
Yorke and James Meighan, has
won a renewal of contract and
will be heard four times weekly
over C, B. S,
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
United States.RuSsia

Probably the first Administra-
ton explanation of the new rela-
t1onship between this country and
Soviet Russia will be made by
radio by Assistant Secretary of
State Robert w. Moore, speaking
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
All.Waring

An all-Waring show, featuring
Fred and his Pennsylvanians in
full half hour, begins on the C. B.
S. network at 10 p. m. tomorrow.
In the past Waring has presented
guest stars in addition to his YER
Satile band.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Gen. Fuller to Sail
For Haiti on NOD. 30

Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps,
will sail from New York for Haiti
November 80 to inspect marine
posts in the West Indies. Lieut..
Col. Holland M. Smith, aide, will
accompany him.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

49,. and ter spending hundreds Of
dollars tu clear it up, 1 tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. C. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Lemo
relieves itching in five seconds be-.
cause OF its rare ingredients not
used in other remedies. Also won.
derful for clearing Rash, Pimples,
Ringworm and other irritations.
Zemo is worth the price because
you get relief. All druggists. 35c,
soc. 81.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
HOllywOOdites

Gloria Stuart and Joan March
will be featured on the California
Melodies broadcast. c. B. S., Q
p. M, tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

L arge Size Dresser.
Handsome Double Bed,
Chest Of Drawers. Van.
ity Dres IS err. steel
Spring, Soft, Comforta.
BILE Mattress, Bed Lamp
and Shade, Room Size
Rug and a Pair Of Pill
lows.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
MILFORD GUARD
INSPECTION SOON
Regular Army Officer VIII Review
Men And Equipment April 10

Preparations for the annual Fed
eraL inspection of Battery +, thei
Milford unit of the Delaware Ma
tiOnal Guard, are going forward rap
idly, according to announcement of
Capt. Anthony Summers, battery
commander.
An officer of the regular army VIII
conduct tie inspection which is
scheduled for the night OF April 10.
All equipment housed in the local
armory, including machine guns,
rifles, clothing, targets and person
al equipment of the men is being
thoroughly gone over i'm prepara-
tion for the event. The annual State
inspection of guard units takes
place two weeks prior to the Fed
eral inspection.
Men OF the Milford battery recent
ly were lauded for the rapidity with
which they are assimilating the new
Infantry drill regulations recently
by the war department
for 10th the regular army and ma
tional guard.
PraIse has also been given by
State and city officials on the man-
ner in which the armory building is
being kept, the appearance Of the
interior having been greatly en-
Eanced by much recent paint ana
plaster work. This work has been
in charge of William Marvel, bat
terry mechanic.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given by the
relatives and friends of Mrs. David
II. Argo in honor of her 72nd birth
day anniversary, at her home on
Monday evening, February 6.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Carey, Mr. and Mrs. John =.
ArgO, Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Farens and
daughter Margaret, Mrs. Frank Pot
ter and granddaughter, Naomi Gov
erdale, Mrs. David A. Argo, John B.
Ingram, MIR. aud Mrs. Hubbard Ar
go and family. Ernest, Esther and
Susie; ElwOod ArgO aud daughter
Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett
and family. Vinal, Luella, Ilammond
and Fred; Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey
and son George. Mrs. T. l.. Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Reed, Mrs.
Ollie Collins, Mrs. Harrison Collins
and daughters, Roberta, Rosella and
Nora; Mrs. Blanche Bennett and
daughter Grace, Evelyn Hurd, Asa
CIemons and Raymond Sherman.
A pleasant evening was spent III
singing aud games. AT late hour
ice cream and cake was served in
abundance. All departed wishing
Mrs. Argo many happy returns OF
the day.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
COURT SESSIONS
OPEN In SUSSEX
ICOniinued from Frsi Pagel


ing ~ bottles of malt liquor in her
possession, appeared in court Mon
da yafternoon and paid the fine Of
500 and costs and was paroled for
one year TO Detective Ottie Dona-
way.
w. Frank Sharp, prominent mer-
chant of Georgetown, was chosen
foreman of the grand jury and l..
Ray Otwell, Laurel business man, as
secretary.
Attorney General Daniel ]. Layton
is handling the business for the
State. This is the first term of court
in this county since he was induct-
ed into office the first of the year.
About fourteen years ago he served
as Deputy Attorney General for Sus-
sex county, and is thoroughly ia
miliar with the duties of the Office.
In Superior Court on Monday,
Judges Harrington and Richards
granted divorce nisi in the following
cases on the grounds of desertion;
Gladys B. Morris, of Georgetown,
from Harold L. Morris; Elmer Has
kins Lawson, of Millsboro, from Ly-
ola Kate Lawson; Helen Reed. Of
Seaford, from William Paul Reed;
Anna V. Carlisle of Milford, from p.
T. Carlisle, Jr.: Dorothy E. Hender-
son, of Laurel, from George !. Hen
derson.
Raymond Argo of Lewes, pleaded
guilty in the Court of General Ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon to stealing
two sweaters from the Lewes Cash
Store, on November 10, last year,
and was sentenced to serve six
months in the county Jail and pay
the cost of prosecution. -
Harold Hall Of AIillsborO. pleading
guilty in the Court OF General Ses-'
sions Tuesday afternoon to entering
the home of George DOdd, in Mills
boro, on the night of November 3
and stealing the wedding ring OF
Mrs. Dodd and also some undergar-
ments, was sentenced to serve 1SI
months in the county Jail,
For attempting to obtain a suit of
clothes from the store of r. A. Der
rickson of Milford. by making false
pretenses, on January 25, William
Mitchell, colcred, was sentenced to
serve six months in the county jail
on Tuesday afternoon.
John B. Cole. of Milford, charged
with assault and battery ON his mo-
theP-in-law. Mrs. Mary L. Mason, on
December 20. was acquitted by a
Jury in the Court Of General Sos
sions Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
HEAR THE MESSAGE?

The Old-Time Revival Services
continue in the. Baptist Church, Sec
ond street, as long as the Lord leads
each night including Saturday night.
Evangelist Elsie NJ. Ream is
preaching earnestly Gods message
from the Bible, Gods Word.
Friday night of this week the
evangelist will give an illustrated
sermon on the Scarlet Thread. DO
not miss this great opportunity of
seeing the gospel illustrated as well
as hearing il with the car.
Miss Ream will be preaching on
Sunday morning at IL a. IN. aud
Sunday night at 1880. She will tell
the story of her trip to Palestine,
this lecture will be intermIngled with
the Scriptures and Miss Ream will
wear a Bethlehem costume such as
the Bethlehem women wear today
and in Christs time. t...
The meetings are growing in spir-
itual interest and the manifested
presence of the Holy Spirit. Real
Born again people are asked to pray
for these special meetings.
A welcome is given to all to come
help and be blessed in these serv-
ices as the evangelist breaches, not
with words of mans wisdom, but
in power and demonstration of the
Holy Spirit.
A live old-fashioned song service
at the beginning of each meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
SUSSEX FARMERS BUTCHER
AND CAN STEER ON FARM

. "a penny saved is a penny earn
ed" is the slogan that is becoming
popular among Sussex county farm
ers, especially those who keep in
contact with the county and state
exclusion service of the University
of Delaware.
Under the auspices of the County
Home Demonstration Agent, and fol-
lowing suggestions on the economy
of using home grown products, Mr..
and Mrs. j, N. Russell, living be-
tween Georgetown and Bridgeville,
decided to butcher their own beef
as well as pork this year, So, last
week an $50 lb. beef was butchered
which dressed $50 lbs, All but so
lbs. were canned and stored for fu-
turc use. The beeg was canned in
tin cans in preference TO glass jars
because of the greater ease in pro-
cessing and handling and the saving
of time. This beef on foot would
bring approximately $500. AT the
present retail price of meat this 400
lbs. of meat is nov worth $1,000.
Fifty pounds of the raw beef were
sold for $500, which meant that, be-
cause of neighborliness, Mr.. Russell
sold his meat cheaper than market
prices. At any rat the total saving
minus the $500 value of the beef
on foot is $1,000.
In addition to this saving in
money there.is the added feature of
convenience of having stored in the
grocery supply pantry 81 quarts of
fine cooked meat put up in steaks,
roasts, stews and also the soup stock
made from odd pieces of meat and
bones, which the homemaker, Mrs.
Russell, will enjoy.
These figures should emphasize
more than ever. says L. B. Ruther-
ford, County Home Demonstration
Agent, the economic value of using
home produced foods.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
New Century Club Notes

AT the regular meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club on Monday,
February 9Th, Mrs. J. l.. Nichols was
i'm charge of the day. The wives of
the ministers of Milford assisted i'll
the program, which began with the
singing of "My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" and prayer by Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs. A. ID. Dickerson and Mrs,
Kenton of the Methodist Protestant
Church sang a duet, after which
Mrs. Louis Randall, wife of the
Methodist Protestant minister gave
a paper on How We Got Our Bible. y
Mrs. VIM. S. Irwin. wife of the
Presbyterian minister, read quota
tions from the Bible that fit the
daily needs of our lives. Miss Eliz-
abeth Cleaver at the piano and Miss
Alice Cleaner with the violin played
the two musical numbers, II Love a
Little Cottage" and "Old Folks at
Home. Mrs. Nichols read chap
ter from Bruce BartOns book, THE
Book Nobody Knows"
The meeting next Monday is the
luncheon in the Community Building
which promises to be gala event.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. +. Burgette Short are
guests at the Traymore Hotel in
Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Guetschow, of New
York, was the guest of Miss Sara
Grier last weekend,
Mrs. Lewis II. Ross attended the
Viavi Dealers Conference on Tues
day of this week in Wilmington.
-
James ii. Salevan, of AthOl, Mass,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. J.
Frank Salevan, over the weekend.
o
James Il. Humes will arrive in
New York Friday from trip to
Cuba, Jamaica and Central America.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Reville of
Philadelphia spent few hours
with Mrs. S. j. Tomlinson ON Sun
day.
Dr. B. Il. Veasey and wife, of Will
.mington, Twill be remembered as
Susie Davis) and Mrs. Harry Davis,
of Milford, left last Monday for Mi
ami, Fla, to make a stay until about
the first of March in the land of
sunshine and flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
COMMITTEE NAMED TO STUDY
GAS SERVICE FOR MILFORD
(Communicatcd)

(Communicated)
Milford, Del, Feb. Z, 1888.
The Milford Chronicle,
Milford, Delaware.
My dear Sir-A petition bearinS
the names of 300 residents and bus
mess men asking that distributing
system be provided to supply Mil
ford residents with natural gas was
presented to the Council at the last
meeting.
Mayor NJ. w. Vineyard. City Man
ager {. E. Banning and Councilman
]. L. Davis were named as COM
mittee to investigate distributing
systems now in use, cost of install
lation, etc, and report back to the
Council in order that the matter
may be put in the form for submits
sion to the people, to determine If
it is the desire that the city install
municipal system or invite appii-
cations for a franchise from gas
companies interested in providing
this service for Milford.
The residents of Milford will well
come gas scIyiee and it viii place
the city in line with the neighboring
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
Milford Grange News

Milford Grange held its regular
meeting on Saturday evening, Feb.
4th. Though the weather was very
inclemenf, a fair attendance was
present At roll call eight regular
officers filled their chairs. Several
candidates were ballotted for and
will be given the first and second
degrees ON Saturday evening, Feb.
11th.
Plans have been made for partici-
patton in the Sussex County Dra-
matte Contest.
The cast are doing intensive work
in their preparation for the same.
The George Washington program
will be rendered by the Juveniles on
Saturday evening, Feb. 1Sth. Don't
fail to be present, as their programs
are always interesting and instruc-
tive.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
MARRIED WOMEN
FACE LOSS OF JOB
in PROPOSED LAW
[Conlinned from Fira Paqel

[COniinHed from Frt Pdge]
Castle; Robbins Hose Company, of
Dover.
Mr.. Rees introduced a bill placing
/ the State Police under the complete
control of the Attorney General Of
the State but specifying that the
State Highway Department would
maintain the police and make all the
appointments to that force.
Mr.. Tatnall introduced a bill pro-
viding that for the next two fiscal
years the assessment on both real
and personal property be at two
thirds of its true value. 1t provides
fine of 500 for any board that vio-
lates the provisions of the act. If
this bill becomes a law, it would
greatly decrease the assessment in
each county. The bill provides that
the true value in money be gauged
as determined by the 1882 assess
ment in each county.
Representative Owens introduced
bill to authorize the beneficiary OF
trust fund to remove that fund
from one bank to another
Representative McCabe introduced
bill to repeal the present law
which provides that members OF
Boards of Education and school
trustees be appointed by the resi-
cent judge. It further specifies that
such school boards shall be elected.
Mr.. Green and Mr.. English had
stricken from the calendar their
bills to make it necessary for pub
lie school teacher to live year IN
the State before she could he em-
ployed to teach and Mr.. English in
troduced a new bill TO be known as
the een-English bill on the same
subject. 1t incorporates the features
in the same bill to bar non-residents
from teaching in the State except in
certain instances. Extra copies OF
this bill were ordered printed as
was Representative Benefits bill
relative to divorce, requiring but GO
days residence.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
WILL DELAWARE BECOME
10 -HUB OF DIvORCEr
(Cominunicated)

Let US as citizens OF Delaware
hope that the men VIC sent to the
Legislature will never let such o
bill become a law: II is a disgrace
to the state and God.
There are enough divorces under
the present law; think what thore
will be under the new law If 1t be-
comes al aw. Marriage. the most
solemn vow ON earth will become
only a m0ckery. for without any
just cause the vows can be broken
IN ten days.
Divorce was never intended only
as the last resort and for a very
good reason in the sight of God
Now TO think that our State of Della
ware will sink SO low as TO use it
for graft.
What of the little children? Prob
ably there will be, under the law II
passed, hundreds of children or
phans of divorce" without any Just
cause. II is something for the peo-
pie of Delaware to think about and
fight against. Whom God hath
joined together let no man put
Let's hope our Legisla-
ture will not make any laws. con
trary to the word of God.
A CITIZEN OF
MILLSBORO, DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10

Mrs Charles Prettyman is spend-'
ing a few days this week in Phila-
delphia.
Reese Kitchen, of Wilmington,
spent last Weekend with his par
ents in Milford.
Mrs. John Munson. of Roger,
Mich, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. j. Stanley Short.
%
Miss Mary Heindle, of Whining
ton, will. spend this week as the
guest of Miss Mary Jane Varney.
Edward Atkins celebrated his
SOth birthday on Saturday, February
4th. with a family party at his home
on East Fourth street.
e
Miss Ruth Kitchens, of Newark,
Miss Lille Vallee, of Canal Zone,
Panama, and Reese Kitchens, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Kitchens.
-
George S. Grier, Jr., a student at
the University of Maryland, has
been spending the mid-term vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Grier, on. Kings Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
OPPOSITION TO
DRASTIC OF
AUTO LICENSES
[Conlinned from Firsl Paqel

GCOHiiHEed from Firsf Page]
some reduction should be made in
the registration fee for automobiles
and it is believed that Governor
Buck is also favorable to a reason
able reduction but the Pryor bill. it
is contsnded. would be too drastic a
cut. There are several other bills on
the ealandar on the same subject
but not making such drastic cuts
and what the final outcome will be
is being watched with interest.
The Joint Legislative Budget
Committee has cut salaries and fees
ten per cent in all divisions of the
State Board of Agriculture for the
coming two years, after hearing rep
resentatives of the board.
The committee studied each item
listed for the various divisions of
the board and where no reductions
in salary appeared the ten per cent
cut was made.
The committee left the matter of
how the reductions shall be made to
the State Board of Agriculture.
Appearing for the board were Oil
yer A. Newton. president; Newton
Grubb and Walker NJ. Mifflin, mem
bers; Rlph Wilson, secretary, and
w. 7. Derickson. director of the
Bureau of Markets.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10

SIX weeks Of Winter before spriAg
days come.
Milford Rotary is Offering helpful
suggestions.
Show your loyalty TO the hospital
by going to the card party next
Tuesday evening.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Georgia Pierce. Tuesday even
ing, Feb, llth, at 2;SO. ~
10
When the visiting stage of the
legislative session has passed, real
work viii then get underway. M
Now is the time TO raise pigs for
home meat at the end Of the year
1888. But, not in the city limits
for sanitary reasons.
-
Jack Berlin has built a handsome
front to his place OF business next
door to the First National Bank,
which is a credit to the business
Of the city.
Revival services will begin at the
First Methodist Protestant Church
this coming Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Louis Ran
dali, D. D., will be assisted during
the first week by Rev. c. E. Dryden,
ex-pastor Of the church.
-@-
Milford Neck Ladies' Aid will meet
in the Aid room this Friday evening.
Four sketches Will be given, entitled,
The Tradegy Of Bargain Day; What
Paw Needed: The Clothes Line Cos
sip. and A Cheerful Caller. Come
out aud bring your friends with you
and enjoy an evenings. fun
Mrs. Remsen Barnard and Mrs,
Frank r. Grier are the chairmen for
q card party for the hospital next
Tuesday evening, Feb nth. at 5
o'clock. in the Nurses Home. Ad-
35c.
These parties are growing and
all report good time, so help the
hosnital by attending the card par
ty Tuesday, Feb. 18th. se
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Avenue NJ. Il. Church
will meet in the Chapel on Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 18th, at 1880. AS
this is year of simplicity and sac
rifice the ladies will wear calico or
print dresses and the gentlemen
calico ties if they desire. A pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, talk by DR.. Draper. and a
spelldown of Chinese names. Be
for a good laugh at this
last number.