davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
BROTHER DROVE FATAL TRUCK

Norwalk, Conn, Feb 25.-(UP)-Charles Savage, 31, of Lisbon, Me, died in hospital here today from injuries received last night in rear end collision between two trucks. Ills 6rother' Carl Savage, was driving the truck on which he was riding. The accident occurred near Vest port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
GARDENS FOR ALI.

Manchester, Conn.,, Feb. 25-- (UP)-There will be a garden in every back yard in Manchester if the. Manchester Emergency Em- ployment association plans are realized. The. association will plough and fertilize the land and furnish the seeds and the unem- ployed will plant and harvest the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
DIED OF POISONED LIQUOR

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb UP)-Peter La Charity, S1, died in hospital today rom on what physicians said was poisonous liquor. He was picked up uncol the streets early to-day. Police have started all investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25

Last Minute News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
The Weather

Probable Rain Tonight
 and On Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
BETHEL

The "Count-On-Me Club" will have
a bingO party at the community
house this Friday evening and all
are invited. The club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Blanche Spicer.
Herbert Phillips and family from
Middletown, were guests of her par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Will
liams. last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley from Gales
town, Md, were Sunday dinner
guests of Captain and Mrs. w. H..
Wheatley.
Mrs. w. Massey had for pleasant
visit last week, Earl Bran, of Will
mingtOn.
Captain and Mrs. W. j. Quillen had
his son and family, of Philadelphia,
as over Sunday guests.
The Ushers Union was entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phil
lips. near Bridgeville. last Saturday
evening.
Captain Frank Bradley is home
this week with his family.
Captain Thomas Marshall and Ed
gar Morris have been visiting friends
at Girdletree. Nd.
Miss Florence Furniss is visiting
this week at Salisbury.
Charles Morris and family. Of
Middletown. is passing this week
with his mother. Mrs. Julia Morris.
Mrs. George w. Elzey, Sr., has re-
turned from a visit in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips has had
friends from New Jersey this past
week as guests.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Go on your way undismayed.
'Twixt a Jailer and a jeweler
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Bananas are more nutritious, and
better tasting, when the brown spots
begin to appear. #h&iIH
Black currants are rich in blood
building elements.
The brain is the first organ af-
fected by under-nourishment.
The entire health is affected by
faulty elimination.
Fruit is a natural food. 1t leaves
only a cellulose waste, non-pOison-
Gus, which is very necessary to the
proper action of the bowels.
Chopped dates, figs or raisins
sprinkled in your child's breakfast
cereal, or a little shaved maple sug-
ar, will make the cereal disappear
quickly, accompanied by smile.
Salad oils are another means of
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
ZOAR

Miss Helen Hastings spent the
weekend with friends in MillsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. II, Rogers had as
their dinner guests Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winford Birmingham and chill
dren, Ralph and Almetia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Johnson of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Birmingham
and children, Phyllis and Harry,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Brittingham. of MillsborO.
Many from here attended the flu
neral of Lemuel Joseph, at Unity,
Sunday.
A special program has been pre-
pared in honor of Mothers Day.
which was last Sunday. but due to
the fact there was no preaching
Mothers Day was postponed until
this Sunday. The program will be
given Sunday. Everybody welcome
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10; preaching at IL.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, May 81:
Sunday school at $3.50 Il. H., Howard
X. Moore, supt.: preaching at 1890,
by the pastor. Rev. j. {. Handy; eve
ming services as usual
Mothers Day was observed, both
in Sunday school and preaching,
with appropriate programs for the
occasion. The church was very
beautifully decorated with flowers
by the Swaslika class, which also
furnished the special features in the
Sunday school.
The entertainment which was held
in the school house on Monday
night. featuring Sally Sharp Mes
sick, was very much enjoyed by all
who attended and good little sum
was REALIZED from the tickets. Thanks
To all who helped
The Minnehaha Council No. u and
Red Cloud Tribe No. 50 are invited
To Magnolia on Sunday morning to
attend divine services with the
Council and Tribe of that town, and
On Sunday, May 2S. Magnolia lodges
are invited to attend divine worship
with our lodges.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Graham spent
several days in Philadelphia this
week. While there they attended
the monthly meeting of the p. r. r.
retired mems association, held at
Parksburg, Pa. After which a ban
quet was served to all the members
and their wives and friends.
Mrs. William Johnson was called
to Wilmington on Friday of last
week by the illness of her sister.
Miss Kathryn McFaul. who is most
seriously i'll with pneumonia in the
Homeopathic Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chism and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby went
to Baltimore on Sunday and spent
a part of Mothers Day with Rev.
Smith Chism and attended the
church of which he is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sapp spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson and
family we're Wilmington visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb were
the dinner guests on Sunday Of Mer-
rill ThistlewOod and family
Don't forget the dance to be given
on May 10 at the Green and Rose by
the Cardinal All Club Admission,
25 cents each. or 40 cents per cou-
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
UNION
(Near LincoInl

The Ladies Aid will meet Wednes
Gay, May "a, with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Gere. All members requested to bt
present at this, the annual election
of officers and other business. Re-
freshments will be served without
charge.
The joint entertainment by the
Ladies Aids of Glendale Circuit,
will be held in the school auditorium
at Ellendale, Friday, May 26. Special
features, which everyone will enjoy,
is the Grange Orchestra from Mil
ford as part of the Union program.
Don't fail to be there.
Keep in mind the bake that will
he held in Milford, June 3. The
committee is requested to meet
Wedne sday, May "a, at Mr.. Ceres.
Mothers Day program at Union
was very much enjoyed.
Jay Deputy and family of Milford
have moved on the farm with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Deputy
John TOuchstOne lost a mule last
week. He had been plOwing and had
tied the mule to post for Il short
time. when II suddenly dropped
dead.
Asparagus is plentiful and cheap.
Strawberries will soon be ripen-
ing.
Farmers are busy now getting
ready their ground for corn and soy
beans, tomatoes, sweet potatoes and
other small crops.
Factory peas are looking fine Ow-
ing to the wet season.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
FOOD FACTS

The peanut is not truly a nut. 1t
is a member of the bean family.
More rice is eaten, through the
world. than any other kind of food.
A hot dish for the child's school
lunch improves his health, disposi-
tion, and often his grades.
Honey is a wholesome food. II
contains rs per cent of the two sug-
ars, levulOse and deXtrose.
Eggs are concentrated nOurish-
ment. They contain phosphates,
iron, protein, fat, vitamins A, b, d
and E.
Allspice was so named because it
was supposed to combine the flavors
of cinnamon, Glove. and nutmeg.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
MILE LANE
(Near Harrington

Jacob Poor died at his home near
Pennington, Monday, May Is. A wife
and several children survive him.
Elwood Wroten and wife with
Clifford Norris and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hayes at Houston
last Sunday.
Miss Addie Collision had a very
pleasant Sunday visit with Mrs.
Minnie Adams, near Woodenhawk.
S. +. Collision and wife of Blanch-
ard were visitors with George +.
Collision Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
SUPREME ARTIST

ITO one in Paradise)
Let it be your mother
Or let it be mine"
Hast thou been shown the painting
OF the unique divine?"
We love the artist sketches
And we crave their tinted lore,
But they should see their mother
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Standing in their door:
Il would to God that this scene
Could remain within mine eyes,"
"oh; Unrelentless Time, why must
thou take
That framed Paradise"
Mature drew it-a poet would ask
no more"
"Ah! My mother stands a goddess
in yOn' door!"
L. Vann Sutton
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
KENTUCKY
BURLEY TOBACCO

"Direct From Grower To YOu"
Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco is
the cream of the finest crops Ken
tucky's bountiful soil can produce
ripe, rich leaves, smoothe and
mellow, with that rare Old-fashioned
flavor and fragrance that only
proper "aging" can produce. We
bank on it you have never tasted
or smoked a finer favored, more
satisfying tobacco in all your life.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

The Democratic Administration is
generous. 1t is going to give lot OF
eX-Congressmen q
chance to learn all about reforesta-
tiOn.-San Diego Union.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1wenty acres of ground
and dwelling. near Milford. Delaware.
Price. one thousand dollars. Address
BOX r." Milford Chronicle Office. Mil
ford. Del ml9-4t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

adding energy value, staying quality
and attractiveness to a meal. ANY
meal that lacks fat fails to give that
satisfied, well fed feeling.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
Special Offer
FIVE POUNDS
SMOKING
TOBACCO
81
Rich, Ripe, Old Fashioned Leaf

!
Our Old Kentucky Burley is no
more like manufactured tobacco
than day is like night-guaranteed
free from chemicals and all other
| authorizations tina conceal imper-
fertions. delude the sense of taste
and undermine the health.
We use the same method our
grandfathers used in preparing to-
| baccO for their own use-every
| trace of harshness leaves it-nOth-
ing to bite" your tongue or parch
your taste. Thousands of tobacco
lovers the world over swear by its
inimitable smoking and chewing
qualities.
REDUCE YOUR ~ We sell di-
TOBACCO BILL " the grow
er. this eliminates the eighteen
cents a pound Revenue Tax-all
manufacturers and middlemen's
profit, thereby effecting a saving
to you of 500 or more. No fancy
packages, no decorations. just quail
ity and lots of il.
MONEY SAVING PRICE
SMOKING 8 lbs. Send us One
OR for Dollar Cash
CHEWING $l.O0 p. O. or Ex-
press Money
Order (no personal checks) and
we will promptly ship you a five
pound package OF "Burley To-
baccO."
Five pounds of Old Kentucky
Burley will make 40 large pack !
ages of smoking or 50 twists of !
chewing.
0E Send IS cents in silver
.00C. and we will ship Post
Paid one pound of |
Burley Tobacco as u trial offer. A
trial will convince you.
We have thousands of requests
daily for Samples" our margin
of profit is so small we cannot
comply with these requests.
We do not ship c. O. d. orders,
to do so would require a large staff
Df clerks. Orders must be in Eng
lish language.
INDEPENDENT TOBACCO
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Mcclure Bldg. Frankfort, Ky.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

A bumper crop this year will GER
tainly be bumper for the farmers.
Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

that he has faults, but 1 can
not see them"
Sometimes in the evening he
would steal off to the nursery
floor and coax the girls into
playing "Old Maid" with him.
More often than not he would
lose. thereby becoming the old
maid. At such times he lost
his temper completely, and
peace was only restored by re-
moving the stigma Of the name.
the meaning Of which he did
not even comprehend at that
time.
They would always give him
his way. but not so his Mum
mie," who took quite another
view. When he was about four,
he loved playing "steeplechase,"
and one day challenged me to
a race. Twice in succession my
toy horse ran off with the
honors, a feat which displeased
Franklin beyond words.
II want your horse; it's a
better horse" he begged.
gave it to him and, as luck
would have it, I won again.
This crowning humiliation was
not to be borne, and he sulked
in furious silence. Quietly I
picked up the toys and told him
in as firm a tone as I could
muster that, until he learned
to take a beating gracefully, he
could not play any games again.
I dare say ! was thought a hard
disciplinarian at the time, but
it was the last indication any
one ever saw of lack of sports
Never Any Conflict
manship in Franklin.
His father, outwardly at least,
always approved my tactics with
the boy. Never in our house
hold was there any conflict over
whether a situation should have
been dealt with one way or
another, once a stand had been
taken. Consequently it never
occurred to Franklin to go
either to his father or to me to
be let off a decision that either
Of us had made. Parents, I
think, if they want the respect
Of their children, must present
a united front even over the
unimportant issues.
Really, severe as I sound,
there we're almost never any
issues to be faced. He was an
only child, you see, and, of
course, when there is just one,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
CONTINUED from Page y

NSVUS"NSN ESS" NkS ~
familiar words provides an in
centive to find out what they
mean. We never chose books
for Franklin. We preferred that
he make his own selection from
the houseful we had accumu-
lated over a period Of years.
But if we had tried to super
wise his selection, we could not
have come upon a more whole
some array than he chose for
himself. He loved history in
any form and used to pore over
Admiral Mahan's History of
Sea Power" until he had prac-
tically memorized the whole
book. His addiction to reading
did not. however, conflict with
his enthuSiasmS for sports.
Interested in Shooting
From the time he was ever
so small he had an Unsuitable
interest in shooting. Had I had
my way, he should never have
gotten off to such an early
start, but already at II he had
his own gun, given him by his
father, and had established q
reputation among his playmateS
for being a crack shot. He set
himself the goal Of establish
ing museum in his home con-
siSting of one of each species Of
Hudson River birds, to be
brought down, in each instance,
by himself. It was not long
before the big mahogany cabi-
net in the library acquired
collection of brand-new inhabi-
tantS. There was an oriole,
heron, a robin, a woodpecker,
and even a hawk: but the win.
ter wren was missing.
One day Franklin came in
from the river side of the house
looking for his collecting gun.
He did not seem in any particu-
lar haste, so I asked him why
he wanted it.
There's a winter wren way
up in one of the big trees
down there" he said. II want
to get him."
I laughed at him. "And do
you think that wren is going to
oblige you by staying there
while you come in and get your
gun to go back and shoot him?"
He looked surprised but quite
unperturbed. "Oh, yes" he
said confidently, he'll wait"
Spared Nesting Birds
He took his time strolling
down the lawn. and I antici-
pated teasing him when he
came back having found that
the impatient bird had flown,
but in a while he reappeared
with the little creature, hardly
bigger than humming bird, in
his hand. The little wren had
overstayed his time.
Franklin never killed more
than one bird of a kind and
never a nesting one. Such was
his interest in his hobby that
he determined to learn how to
stuff and preserve the speci-
mems himself. I do not believe
he quite knew what he was let
ting himself in for at the time
of his resolve. but once having
decided he would learn to
mount birds, nothing would in
duce him to give up the notion.
I could tell in many ways
that in his heart he was ready
to abandon the taxidermist'S
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
CARL RULING
HITS NOTAR|ES

A notary public is not under
obligations to seek out a witness
whose deposition is desired in
legal proceedings by the Federal
Government, according to a de-
cision of Comptroller General j.
r. McCarl, announced today, and
consequently j. I. Nichols, a no
tary of San Antonio, Tex, loses
$40 for time he spent going to
Army posts trying to get an
Army officer to sign a deposition.
The ruling says that the wit
ness does not appear either to
have been requested to appear
before the notary or to have re-
fused to do so. Consequently the
$40 charge is not authorized.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
HOST ACCLA|MS
PADEREWSK|
IN RECITAL
BY RONALD THORNE

Paderewski, who stands un-
challenged today as the worlds
greatest pianist-at least So far
as the great public is concerned
yesterday made another triumphal
visit to washington, presenting
an all-Chopin program at Consti-
tuition Hall for the benefit of the
unemployed. The recital was
sponsored by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Until the recent death of that
eccentric genius Of the piano,
Vladimir de Pachmann, there was
some question as to the greatest
interpreter Of Chopin. Many
would have accorded de Pach-
mann the honor. But there can
be no question now. Paderewski
has no peers, hardly even a
worthy rival for the honor Of
presenting most superbly the
works Of his great compatriot.
And yesterdays audience greeted
him not only with the enthusiasm
q great arClSC inspires DuC WIN
affection that few artists are able
to win and hold.
His program was a typical
PaderewSki program, a typical
Chopin program. Three etudes,
four preludeS, the famous sonata
of the funeral march, Nocturne
in D flat major, various other
numbers, all familiar, all favorites.
To Paderewski they are second
nature; it would be interesting to
know just how many times he
may have played them. The
Fantasia with which he opened
his recital was brilliantly per-
formed, but it merely set
standard for its successors. There
seem to be no peaks in
Paderewski program; rather a
uniform standard of excellence
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
MUSIC SCHOOL
To CELEBRATE

The thirtieth anniversary of the
washington Conservatory of Music
and School of Expression will be
celebrated on April S.
A feaSdre of the program will be
the discussion of "Ouanga" an
opera written by Clarence Cam.
eron White, director of music at
Hampton Institute and one of the
outstanding arrangers of the negro
Spirituals in America.
White will illustrate the opera
at the Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational Church.
Among local artists who will in
terpret excerpts from the opera
are Miss Josephine Muse, soprano: :
Todd Duncan, baritone; Miss Ger.
trude Brown, dramatic reader and
Miss Camille Nickerson of Howard
University, pianist.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Illinois Job Hunters
. March UDOn Citu

The patronage scramble Of L.
linois waxed fierce last night.
P. A. Nash, newly-elected sue
ceSsor to the late Mayor Cermak
as Democratic national commit
teeman, was awaited here by
Senators Lewis and Dieterich and
Postmaster General Farley, who
planned conferences with him.
Col. Horatio B. Hackett, Chi.
cago architect and noted football
official, also was expected with
strong backing in a quest for ap-
pointment as Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury in charge of pub
lie buildings.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

profession almost as soon as he
was launched upon it. He had
not realized when he started
to learn that the process was
in some ways very unpleasant.
but he stuck to 1t, even though
sometimes he turned rather
green, until he was sure he
could do it and do it well.
Immediately the fact was estab-
lished to his satisfaction, how
ever. the remaining specimens
were mounted elsewhere.
Would Walk for Miles
He would walk for miles, II,
at the end Of the trek, an
unusual bird was to be seen. I
remember that one summer
when we were abroad all Of US
had been invited to visit love-
ly English home. Our prospec-
tive hosts were said to own the
finest collection of stuffed birds
in Europe. A day or two be-
fore leaving, my husband found
himself unable, because of busi-
ness, to avail himself Of the in
vitation, and as I was in the
act of declining for the family,
Franklin, who was always a
shy little boy, surprised me by
saying:
"Mummie, can't I go without
you?"
"You mean you'd visit people
you had never metz" I asked
him incredulously.
I'D go anywhere to see those
BIRDS" he assured me with con-
viction.
He left all by himself and
had a marvellous time and. from
all reports, went his self
assured little way troubling no
one. It must have been a great
blow to his pride to be sent
back to London in charge OF
the housekeeper, for he con-
sidered himself quite grown-up
and self reliant, as must con-
fess we did, too, even though
he was only IL.
Responsible Little Body
It never occurred to me to
fret over F'ranklin's going off
by himself or to caution him
against hazardous undertak-
ings, an attitude many Of my
friends could not understand.
AS a matter Of fact. Franklin
had proved himself such a re-
sponsible little body that I
never for a moment believed he
would undertake anything he
was not fully equipped to handle.
He had shortcomings. as many
as other youngsters Of his age.
I am certain, but errors OF
judgment just did not happen
to be among them.
Any fault finding I needed
to do had to be conducted
when there was no possibility
of being overheard. either by
Ellen, the nurse he called Mamie,
or by Elespie, the Scotch girl
he named fiddle. They wor-
SHIPPED him blindly and would
not admit, even over our pro-
test, that their little charge
could be improved upon.
I remember coming in to
Elespie one day when I had
been brought some rather dis
ouieting accounts of Franklin's
behavior and saying, "EleSpie,
I hear our boy has been mis-
behaving"
"They tell me-" she hedged,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
K|DNAPER FAILS
IN SUICIDE TRY

HOLLYWOOD, March %
O.N.SO-A dramatic manhunt
for a man characterized by police
as a dangerous and heavily
armed maniac and kidnaper"
ended near Hollywood High
School.
Joseph Mandell, 80, Truckee,
Cal, barber, sought since Tues
day for slashing his wife with
an ak and razor, and for kidnap-
ing their 8-year-old twin nieces,
Azad and Yvonne Joseph, daugh-
ters of Richard Joseph, wealthy
Truckee business man, was found
shot through the head in his auto
mobile near the school last night.
The little girls, unharmed, were
found nearby. Mandell had given
them money to buy ice cream
while he attempted suicide.
Mandell denied he had wounded
his wife and said that burglar
had done it. He was in critical
condition in a Hollywood hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

the ever-present controversies
that arise when there are sew
eral, have no reason to exist.
He had his toys, and there was
no small brother or sister about
to decide he had played with
them long enough. He had GER
tain privileges, and no one tried
to usurp them. Hence the prob
lem of juvenile squabbles vir-
tually dispensed with itself.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1898, by Isabel Leighton.
Distributed by King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
DesertiOn Charged
In Suit for DiDOrce

Charging desertion, William
Zirkle, of Prince Georges county,
filed suit for divorce from Eliz-
abeth A. zirkle, 1900 block Good
Hope Rd. S. E., in circuit court
at Upper Marlboro,
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
ROYAL|STS BAND
AGAINST NAZ|S

VIENNA, March 13 G.N.S).-
Rumors that the Hapsburg and
Wittelsbach dynasties have agreed
upon united opposition to Chan.
cellor Adolf Hitler in an effort
to restore monarchies to Austria
and Bavaria threw Vienna into
excitement today.
One rumor was to the effect
the members of the two former
ruling houses agreed to attempt
establishment of an independent
Rhine-Danube monarchy in oppo-
sition to the Hitler-controlled Ger
man government.
It was reported monarchists of
both Austria and Bavaria had ap-
preached Paris, Rome and Lon.
don for approval of their plans.