davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
WHY Gel UP NIGHTS?
Physic the Bladder With
Jnniper OIL

Drive out the impurities and ex-
cess acids that cause irritation, burn
ing and frequent desire. Juniper oil
is pleasant to take, in the form of
DUKETS. the bladder physic, also
containing buehu leaves, etc. Works
on the bladder similar to castor oil
on the bowels. Get a 25c box from
any drug store. After -four days il
not relieved of getting up nights"
60 back and get your money. II
you are bothered with backache or
leg pains caused from bladder dis
orders you are bound to feel better
after this cleansing and you get your
regular sleep.
L. II. Bratten, Druggist, Milford.
and Sharp G Fleming, Druggists,
Harrington, Del, say BUKETS is a
best seller. ''--.'~
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
Produce Marker Notes

Fruits and vegetables carried over
into March a part of the price gain
made after the February freeze.
Onion prices nearly double in pro-
ducing sections and the advance was
holding well this month owing to
the poorer prospects for the south
ern crop. Cabbage also held it's
gains and appeared inclined to ad-
vance further because of much light
er shipments from the South. Po-
tatoes are still selling slightly above
levels Of q month ago, but eastern
potato markets have weakened un-
der rapid increase of earlot ship
mehts, and the trend of prices on
southern potatoes tends slightly
downward. Apple markets show a
firm tone. Shipments of seasonable
produce from the South are increas-
ing and daily totals of fruit and
vegetable carlots are not much be-
low the figures of year ago.
Apples Selling Better
The apple market appears TO be in
slightly more favorable position.
Some varieties and the more desir7s
able grades of most varieties are I'M
rather light supply and the average
price level is a little higher, Al
though the holdings of Rhode Island
Greetings were heavier than usual
in early February. desirable stock
had become rather difficult to locate
i'm producing sections. 'sI ni'-
At the beginning of the month
the potato market was still holding
part of the February rise in the
Middlewest, but had lost its gains in
the East, chiefly because of the.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

4
heavy increase in shipments from
Maine and western producing sec
tions. Supplies Of new potatoes
were becoming more liberal and
prices gave way slightly despite re-
ports Of injury to the Florida crop.
Range of potato prices at country
shipping points from Idaho TO New
York is 80 to go cents per hundred
pounds, sacked. City prices range
from 20 cents to SIPS. Demand was
moderate at nearly all points and
haulings from the farms to shipping
stations not heavy. r '''
Prices of sweet potatoes show no
definite trend. Supply and demand
are light. Eastern Shore sweets
sell from so cents to 81 per bushel,
North Carolina Porto Rfcans bring
so 10 IS cents In New York. Balti-
more, Washington, and Pittsburgh,
and Tennessee Nancy Halls sell at
so 10 Go cents.
~ > fi''t ~ .s'f ff 'N
Cabbage Market Improving
a+' -sl+ p ~ y 80
Cabbage prices lost part of their
February gains near the end of the
month and have shown Q tendency
TO recover In early March. Some
markets report gains Of $l-S2 per
ton. Shipments from the South are
light and prices much higher in
Texas producing sections with tops
of 500 per ton. Northern cabbage,
mostly held in Western New York,
was about steady at $50 80 per ton
in bulk by the carload. Most east
ern city markets range $14 TO SIS
per ton on this stock. Some lots of
red cabbage brought $22 in New
Work. -, Co. -L@-s
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
SUNNYSIDE
Near Brldgevllle)

Sunday, March s.. q surprise party
was given to w. IL. Passwaters in
honor of his 50th birthday anniver-
sary, at which many relatives were
present and 80 friends and neigh
bors took part. The table had
large cake on which so pink candles
burned and a splendid supply of ice
cream. cake. nuts and candy was
served to the happy party. May fu-
ture birthdays be many and may we
all help to celebrate them. was the
farewell to Mr.. Passwaters by his
many, friends. M,
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

Paul and John Garrett, of Will
mington. spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gar
rett.
Mrs. Nolia Phillips is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Phillips, near Bridge
willie.
Mrs. Willie Cordrey is spending
some time in Wilmington with Mr..
and Mrs. Seath Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Johnson, of
Sharptown. were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Biers spent
the Weekend with relatives in Tren-
ton, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
ST. PAUL NJ. J.. CHuRCH
Third and North Streets
''The Church Tint Makes You

WeleOme.s
900 a. m.-class service.
1890 n. m.-Order OF worship.
1900 a. m.-Preaching hour.
100 p. m.-Cmreh school hour.
ZOO p. m.-Epworth League hour.
500 p. m.--0rder OF worship and
preaching.
Monday, 4:30 p. m.--Junior League
study class.
Thursday 800 p. m.-Mid-weelS
song and praise service and study
class.
Come, let us Serve the Lord with
gladness; come before His presence
with singing. Psalms 100: 2.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
SEAFORD

Mrs. James d. Thompson, Sr., was
called to the home of her sOn-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs., o. W. McWilliams,- at
Rhodesville, Nd. owing to the ill
ness of Mrs. McWilliams.
Madison Willen, who recently was
operated on at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital in baltimore is reported
much better than he was this time
last week.
Seaford this past Monday expe-
rienced one of the most important
days OF its history. The opening of
the Seaford Garment Co, under the
managershfp or N. M. Conaway.
which will employ about 20 women
and the Ieopenlng of the Robinson
& Gordon shirt and pajama factory,
that has been closed down most of
this past year, and the re-openine
of the new theatre, under the. name
of the palace Theatre. One Of the
outstanding elections was held with
nine candidates in the field for
three. pOsitions.
Caleb Fine. business man of
Springfield, Mass, spent several
days here this past week with his
wife. E..
Mrs. Marathap Nevins had as her
guest over the past weekend her
two sons and danghters-in-laws, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nevins of Camden,
N. u, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nevins
of, Philadelphia.
: Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Jones, who
have been spending the winter
months III Florida. are expected
home this week.
4 Mrs. Anhie Perry has returned to
her home on Cannon street after
several weeks in Phlladel-
,phia and Washington.
q Miss : Mayme Richardson enter
her bridge club at her home this
past Tuesday night. Mrs. Norris
Kitchens received the high prize ;and
Miss Agnes Hurley the second
prize. - ''' - T'l'ff
Sherman corkran. of Milburn, N.
J..was "a iglest this past week of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Corkran.
jim West Seaf0rd. '"''t
3 Former Mayor and Mrs. Joshua
Hare of Blades are receiyiug con-
gratulations on the arrival OF fine
son, which has been named Franklin
Roosevelt Hare.
state Policeman Joseph Holt, OF
Blades, Is recovering IRON andi'at-
tack of pneumonia at his home in
Blades. ss
A. d. Marvel, local fruit dealer
who has been spending the winter
with his sister, Mrs. Mary Kinney,
left this past weeRtfoF vass. N. C., 4
where he will engage in the fruit
business. q3l,s
MRS. Eva Hurley has returned TO
the home OF her mother after spend
ing some thine this past week In
Philadelphia. = '''.''
Mrs. Emery Miles has returned, to
her home ON Cannon street after
been under observation at the
Jefferson Hospital for the past two
weeks. Mrs = Miles condition is
much improved '''.1'Ha' "
james q. Thompson. Jr., OF Clay
ton, was guest this week Of his
parents; Mr.. and Mrs. james ID.
'Sr.
Former C6Rsta Bile George We Bow
den, on nenlstfeeti iA'has been api
pointed a. deputy sheriff for Spssex
county by Sheriff Martin Q. Carey.
L. "a II Ill ll-t.t IL 1sli1--l lla.stf WF't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
NAUGATUCK, T0RRINGT0N BUILDING GAINST
ST PATRICK'S HOLY
 NAME SOCIETY MET
Elected Officers Last Night and Received Several
 New Members
HONORS FATHER BRADY

St Patrlck's Holy Name society met last evening, welcomed into it's ranks a large number of new members, elected officers for tho coming year and completed ar. rangements for attending com munion in a body next Sunday morning. Reports on the progress of tho minstrel committee were also received.
 Frank Kennedy, who has held the presidency of the society for two years declined another term, and was given q vote of thanks for his splendid efforts and loyal inter. est in the welfare of tho society. A vote of thanks was also given to retiring Vice President Ralph Brennan, The new stan of ofiicors chosen included: Thomas FitE- maurice, president; Francis Cough lin, president; Mago Sheehan, treasurer; Francis Fitzgerald, financial secretary; Honry Nc. Grnth, recording secretary; Pat rick Burke, marshall; Francis Mitchell, standard bearer and Will liam Dwyer, chairman of tho so- cial committee, which also includes Frank Hardy and Jamos Moore. Patrick Burke was chosen chair man of tho sick committee with John Temple and James Dlneen, as members of the committee. Tho committee in charge of arranging for tho annual minstrel show of tho society on St patrlck's even- Ing, reported that rchcnrsals arc underway with plenty of experi- enced talent available and a spien- did show was In prospect.
 A lifo membership was voted Rev John Brady, son of James Brady Of Fourth street, who was recently ordained and who has been assigned to missionary work in Madagascar. Members of tho society will attend communion at the 8 o'clock mass noxt Sunday morning md special services in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mss Mary Rice. organist, will arrange Q spo. clnl musical program for tho oocn. sion. Rev William Wlrkus will give tho bonediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Hartford, Jan ?a-Incroasos In Ash planted, gamo released, lnnd acquired and water leased during tho bionnium period onding Juno 90, iD32, as compared with tho previous pOrlod aro shown In the report of tho Btato board of fish- cries and Ramo filed with Governor Wilbur l., CroRN, printed copies Of which haVo been received from the printer and are boing distributed today.
 Topping Nhe list of increases is production of 107,374,7l7 more hatnsh, 29,i20,00 yllow perch, and 4,000, 900 frostiish fry. In tho fish restoration activities of tho board, decreases arc shown only In pro. duotion of shad hnd smelt frey, according to the report. shad pro- duetion dropped from 34,S63,000 to i8,?b7,000 and smclt from S3,- 900, 900 to 3i,i00,000, in each easo duo to poor run of roo shad and smelt in io3 rather than to lossos of fry.
 tho btenntum has boon HueeeBBful," tho report states, Tt did not reach tho high peak of ese, but tho Hu1nUVE UUbUtOA hu AVVk Avb@ are each far above oarlior years. shad arc snid to return to their birthplace whom four year old. Therefore, slnee tho largest plant ! of fry over made was in i02D, tho season of i093 should show Q large run.
 "Howovor, there arc many things which enter into tho picture be. sides tho artificial hatehlng. poliu- tional conditions aro such that ap. parently no hatch takes place in tho Farmington rivor and somo portions of tho Connecticut river."
 A summary Of fish planted dur- Trout fingeriings, GO9,7b, increase 2707; adult trout, 40i,0i3, increase 7t34, yellow porch fry, ib2,4b0." 900, ineroaBo 20,i20, 900, small. mouth bass fry, 70,b00, increase 00,b00; pike porch 2;b00 ,000, shad fry, is.2b7,000, decrease i0,b06,- 900; pond tiBhos, 1,046, ,040, thngors ineom ploto); Bmolt fry, 3i,i00,00, decroas0 bi,8ti,b00; fiatiish fry, 2as,i0S,200, ineroNso l07,374,7i7; frost fish fry, S,404, 900, increase 4,. co 900; fourth stage Holsters, l06,. 000, increase i63,7OS.
 During tho bi0nnium A total or 4i,b24 phenBantB were released, m ineronso of 82S0, constituting tho inrgoBt number of thoso birds over distribuetd In tho state in n siml. lar period. Thore wero also. 40s maliard ducks and i0S quail ro- leased rho board bought and TO. sold to Connecticut gamo breeders 277 pairs of quail with tho ,exped- tation Of buying and releasing some of tho progeny this spring.
 "All signs point to a slow but oortain deoreaBe of ruiflod grouse, the report states. "rhiB decrease ia unquesionabiy duo to inroads Of disease thought Co be akin to tu. iaromia, because Of tho frequent presence of numerous ticks on tho birds behind tho cars Moreover, there BoemB to Do q soven.year .ey. elo of scarcity and comparative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Two Of Eleven Cities And Towns
 Showing Increase
State as Whole, However, Shows Drop of Thirty Per Cent-Eiartford Leads Connecticut in Value of Construction Operations

Despite the general slump in permits in the final month of l932, eleven of tho twenty-five cities and towns which were checked showed increased building as compared with November. These were Greenwich, Hamden, Mlddlctown, NauRatuck, New Britain, New Ha- Hartford, Wethersficld nnd willi- mantle. Hartford headed the list for tho month with pormlta valued at S33,460, while Greenwich and Now Haven were in second and third places, respectively.
 As compared with tho total building permit valuations of the same communities for December, 1931, those of last month were about forty-flvo per cent lower. Only six of them enjoyed gains in December, 1032. over their permit totals of tho corresponding month In 1881, Thesc were Greenwich. Hartford, NnuRntuck, Norwich, Torrlngton and Willimnntic.
 Comparative building data for December, 1032, md for December, i03i, are reported in tho railroad survey as follows;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Auto Accidents
 Still Continue
Two Crashes Reported to the Police Yesterday
 Afternoon

James o'Hara, Jr. 22. of Put. nam Park road, Bethel, suffered q fractured noso last evening about 9;15 o'clock whom his automobile crashed into a telephone polo ops posite 1874 West Main street. Ills companion, John Montrose, IT, of Woodbury, sustained decorations about tho head. Both mon were taken to tho Waterbury hospital, whore they roooivod treatment and remained for tho night,
 Following the crash o'Hara's ear caught fro, but the blaze was .ex- tinguishod by spectators before any serious damage resulted.
 Frank Sallnnrdi of % Ridge street escaped injury late yestoday afternoon whom his car oollided with Q polo on tho Watorville road. Ho claimed that he was obliged to turn out suddenly for a young woman, who was wheeling . baby carriage across tho street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
A Treat in Store
 for the Children
Professional Players to Present "The Sleeping
 Beauty" Jan 28

Over what realm did tho parents of Sleeping Beauty rule? Theso fascinating figureB have wandered over tho world for centuries, and will visit tho children Of Wnter- bury on Saturday, January 2B, at 10 .. m. whom they will come to tho Waterbury W0men's club with the ChIldren's Thoater company of Now York in Ctnr0 Tree Majors production of "rho Shopping
 No ono knows whon these folk were first hoard Of in France, but their stories were familiar to tho peasants long before literary OK. pression was found. Thcse stories wer0 first written out and pub- iiBhod toward tho end of tho 17th century by Charles perrault.
 Porrault was born in Paris. Jan. uary 12, 1928. His father, n bar. rlstor, taught him at homo, and thcn sent him to college. Chahng under school routine, no left it at m carly ago and engaged in var. i0us pursuits. Through his uso- fulnoss to Minister Colbert, ho was elected to tho Academy In 1871. Ho WIS n true r0yalist, sincerely To. VOFlHR tHo CouFt uuu itH CubtVUb' In i0S3 ho resigned from court lIf0 and after 1880 devoted him. self to authorship.
 Porrault may have heard his children telling the old stories that no himself had hoard in childhood, and his mind, wearied of gubtlety, may have found them freshly in- tercsting and beautiful. Ills "ralcs Of Mother 000so" were first pub. lished aB n collection in 1907.
 porrault'B stories have grown in popularity for moro than two hun. drod years. England, Germany and other nations soon took possession of thom. They have been ondlessy rotold, changed and eoiOrod t0 suit tho taste Of tho nations which adopted thom, But pcrrnultB brll. liant touch iB deBoernible undor all modincnti0ng. TO him wo owe much of our hest'loved fairy lit. teratur0.
 "Tho Sleeping Beauty" is being sponsored by tho Bunker Hill Par ent. .r0aoherB' association, In tho interest of relief work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Fish, Game Report
 Shows Biennium Gain
Pollution Affects Shad-Ticks Spread Grouse Disease
 -5O,43l Acres Acquired

plenty which Just about parallels tho scarcity and piontttudo of rab- bits, thus indicating n rotation Do. tween tho two
 During tho blennium arrests for violations of Ash and game laws numbered 1895. Of this number 1855 or D7 DOT cent were convict. cd and paid $2s,7ii.0o In fines and costs,
 Tho division of land and water acquisition Of tho board acquired for public uso S004 acres of ad. ditional shooting grounds and ap. proximatoly GO miles of streams. In addition to 3S6 acres of duck shooting land was acquired nt Lords Cove, Great Island and Cromwell meadows. Average undor control of the board at tho end of tho poriod was b0,43i and stroam mil0pgo gao Special ask noweldgoment iB mado of tho co. operation of tho Connecticut Light x Power company In turning over to tho board fishing rights on itH proportios located on eight streams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Hartford, Jan 24-with reduc- ton in public expenditures increas- ingly recognized as one of the es- sentials of business recovery, the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce in cooperation with the Connecticut division of the New England council will hold Q taxa ton conference at the Hotel Bond in Hartford on Friday. February 3rd. John !. Policy, president of tho New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and Connecticut member of the Community De- velopment committee of tho New England Council, will preside.
 The purpose of this conference as set forth in tho printed an- nouncement is two-fold: first, to coordinate the efforts of local cltixens' groups, chamber of com merce committees, taxpayers as- sociatlons, manufacturers associa tlons, and others organized for the reduction of public expenditures; and, second, to promote joint ac- ton in matters of Legislation and otherwise that will stimulate and aid tho progress of local economy programs,
 Tho Conencticut groups pnrtici- pating by invitation, in addition to representatives of tho above de- signed interests, include tho Con- nocticut directors of tho Now Eng land council, tho directors of the Connecticut chamber, tho execu- tive committee members of the Connecticut Agricultural College taxation committed, and members of tho special committee on muni- eipai finance of the Connecticut chamber.
 Tho program will embody 0 pre- aantation by State Tax Commis- sionor William II. Blodgett on tho subject of "Tho Rise in Local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
BIG SALE AT
 CURTAIN SHOP
Hamilton Offers Water bury Housewives an
 Unusual Opportunity
.SAvTTT CONDUCTS SALE

The Hamilton Curtain Shop at i2i South Main street makes the announcement today of the start- Ing of a "0olng Out of Business Sale" which opens tomorrow. The sale ia being conducted by s. Savltt, Adjuster, who has in past years conducted many sales in Water. bury. This salo offers an excel lent opportunity nt this time for purchasing curtains, bed spreads, sheets, couch covers, blankets, etc, at Q big saving. Tonight the Ham, ilton Curtain Shop publishes . large advertisement on page 3 Of tho Democrat which will be of in- terest to every housewife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Unusual Trial Offer On A Mouthwash and Gargle By
 Makers of Vicks Vap0Rub

Proof of tho quality and econo- my of the now Vloks Voratone Antiseptic-for haiitosis (bnd breath), oral hygiene and other ans tiseptlo usoB--is offered in nn actual test.
 In order that every user of q mouth wash and garglo may tost it, tho makers have supplied drugglsta with fivo million bottlos of a trial aizo at actually loss than cost of manufacture. This trial siZo is n 26e value, but Is priced at only 10c --whlle the supply lasts.
 No oxtrnvagant claims are mnde for Vioks Antiaeptie. It iS simply tho best oral nntiseptle Vicks Chemists could produce. And they wore aided by tho scientific experts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Roosevelt Lodge K. of P.
 Officers Installed

Officers of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of pythias. wore installed at n regular meeting in pythian hall last night. Tho now slate includes: Chancellor commander, Edward Cohon; c.eommandor, Frank Foinstoln; preiate, Perry c draieerstein; master of works, William Sehnoer; koepor of roc. orda and soaia, Louis Frankon; master of finance. Jay 70. Froed- man; master of exehoduer, Louis A. Reigar: mastor at arms, Joseph Reiner; inner guard, Erie Holm; outside guard, Wilfrod dreenblatt; and trustee for three years, Louis Ri0gor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
WATERBURY BOYS
 IN WOLCOTT COURT

on tho paymont of costs last ovoning tho cases of throo Water- bury youths, charged with breach of tho peace, wero nollod In tho town court of Woleott, Tho acc eusod trio, William Latman, 20, of ist Watorville street; Francis Mulholiand. a7, of Manvilie stroct and Thomas Calvin, ga, of a Md dlosox stroot, worc charged with creating q disturbance at one of tho cottages nt Hiteheoek'g lakes. Tho youths were unbidden guests to tho party,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

of their 1g allied organizations, here and abroad.
 They examined tho whole field of oral antiscptics. Somo they found were too weak. A few were far too strong for regular use in tho, mouth. Most werO very good. But all were much too expensive. So they produced q balanced antisep- tic. Mild enough to use daily with out risk to delicate membranes. Strong enough to do everything an. oral antisoptic can and should do.
 And Vieks Antiseptic has this ad- ditional unique advantage .. born In q depression year, it is priced accordingly. Tho regular sizo is a large f0-ounee bottle--a 7bc value --but Is priced at only 3bc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

c4ss ys';ss"s,Sss ;ss gss.ss. sas sns ss'vs.SGr'
 Maine, Taif ana eoider tonlNht, WedBesday fair with slowly Fl1Dg tempeyatnrsi rain oT snow WsdnSG. New iiampah!rs, vermont ana idss0tsSiH eoiass sepisSt, Wsdnssday i s'lW lnsfs"s: inE oioudlnsps with rislng. tempera.
 ilhode isian1, Coiinsoflcuti Fair tOnJgh Wednesday, increnalng cioudinesg and warmsrj rain Weds nesday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Chamber Calls
 Taxation Confab
Commissioner Blodgett to Speak at February
 Meeting in Hartford

Public Expenditures in ConnectI<
 cut" Finance Commissioners for Connecticut, Edward F. Hall. will speak on Can The State BudRet Bo Balanced" Hart Cummin who Is secretary of tho Taxpayers' As~r soclation of New Bedford, Mass achusetts, is to speak on 'Taxpny- CTS Groups, Committees and AHsos citations = What They Are and What They Can Do and Are Do~ ing" "Leglslation That VIII Ala or Impede Progress in Local Re- trenchment" Is the subject on which Fred R. Fairchild. Professor of Political Economy at. Yale Uni. versity VIII apeak. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
False Fire Alarms Not
 Confined To Waterbury

Waterbury is not tho only plaeo whero tho Ire department has to eontond with false alarms. New Haven had throe or four yesterday and it seoms such things arc quito common thero. It is bad business and will require n flow stiff sen- toneos on offenders Co ohook tho abuse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
MEETING TOMORROW
 AT CHASE SCHOOL

Mrs Maynard Rogers will preside over tho meeting Of tho Henry B, Chase Parent Education branch of tho Pnront. .Teacher association to- morrow afternoon at 2i1b o'clock in the Chase school kindergarten room, Several papers on child training will Dc read. by Mrs Quirln0 Bnntoro, Mrs ChRrleB Btr0. bol md Mrs Wilfred dlbson whilo poems and short readings will Do given by other members.