davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
FIVE CITY WOMEN SUE FOR DIVORCE
Seven Actions Involving Local Residents Filed
 in New Haven

Seven divorce actions involving local residents were filed in New Haven last month. Five of the plaintiffs are women Victoria Heyden of this city asks decree from Waldenar Heyden, also of Waterbury on. grounds of cruelty. They were. married October 22, 1926.
 Laura Brown of Waterbury asks a decree from LeRoy Brown of Albany, N. Y. They were married August 21, 1920. Desertion oc- curing 10 years after marriage is the reason. Hilda I. Tice of Chesh- ire seeks a divorce from John w. Tice of Waterbury on grounds of cruelty. They were married June 26, 1929. 5.
 Ralph A. Tripp of Waterbury is defendant in an action brought by Emily Tripp of Norfolk. They were married September 8, 1928. The suit charges cruelty. Mrs Maurine F. Whitloek of this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

tomobIles for use in the conduct of company business.
 For extending the freight service which it renders in coordination with the rail lines. the New Eng land Transportation Company pur- chased ten three-ton trucks and one hve-ton truck.
 With last years purchases. the total number of motor vehicles operated by the New England Transportation Company is now 5S5.
 The New England Company runs busses from it's focal terminal to Hartford, New. Haven and Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
PASTOR REVIEWS
 STAGE SUCCESS
Rev N. R. Lowell Explains Play, Death Takes
 a Holiday"

Rev Moses R. Lowell of the sec- ond Congregational church last night at the parish house review the noted stage success, Death Takes a Holiday" By coincidence the picture plays at the State thea ter Saturday. He declared that organisms influence is still to be discerned in many of the present day observances of death.. He ex- plained that the wearing of black mourning garments can be directly traced to organism and added that many modern funerals with their emphasis on morbidity and their expensive fol-de-rols' are also paganistic.
 The play, Death Takes Holi- day." recounts the adventures of death after he tires of his isolation from life and sets out to mix with living persons.
 Eskimos are fishing for large ha1ihIt off fhe cnast of GreeUlAnda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
TWO LOCAL DRIVERS
 FINED IN PLAINVILLE

Two residents of this city were among nine motorists fined $S. in Plainville town court last night on charges of not having 1884 driving permits. The Waterbury pair, Ralph Coppola and George Eyman, were arrested by Plainville police yesterday during one of the license drives being conducted there as in several other sections of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Famed PROPS VOICE PRE-
 SERVED

Cambridge, Mass, (UP)-The voice of Harvard's beloved "CO- pey"-Charles Townsend Cope land, Boylston professor-emeritus of rhetoric and oratory-has been preserved for future generations of Harvard students. Through the joint efforts of Prof Frederick C.. Packard, head of the public speak ing department at Harvard. and the University Press, photograph recordings of some of "Copey's famous readings have been made. One record is reading from Chapters 6 and of tn Book of Revelations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
GARRIGus IGNORED

The Putnam Phalanx of Hart ford has elected LelandS Garrigus of Waterbury as it's drum major. Mir Garrigus is the leader Of the Mattatuck Drum band of this city, which supplies the field music for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

the Hartford PhalanX. Rev Dr Sherrod Soule has been appointed chaplain emeritus of the Phalanx. Dr Soule is well-known in Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

An old naval survey ship has been converted into a floating night club at Capetown, South f~;~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

Industrial production in Greece this year is expected to pass the 1881 peak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

 observations from Treasury Secretary Woodn he emerged tighten spirits : during the bank holiday.
 Twenty-third Day, March 8 7 By WILLIS THORNTON ,zft Democrat Service Stan Correspondent) EOOD hoardng began to be noted in some cities, and there was small but noticeable rise in prices. : Long shadows by by the
 
 withdrawing gold since who failed March 13. iHf
 open permitted by the regulations, which almost Local authorities issuing which which engraving printing beginning distribute
 EOR the first time, it made clear that insiders in banking crisis from the declaration of the Michigan moratorium.
 possibility moratorium product of the heads both outgoing incoming administrations. the prohibition that let speakeases allowed to almost unnotced, beginning to realize that prohibition dead Woodin, emerging the situation contributed his bright touch We light Things going to pieces" NEXT: Congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

s Eskimos are fishing for large
 halibut off the coast of Greenlands
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
COMING KENT SUSSEX FAIR
Program For This Year Promises
To Be One of Best Ever

Farmers of this vicinity and
others are making their plans to
attend the fifteenth annual Kent
and Sussex Fair which will open on
Tuesday, July "a, and close on Sat
urday, July %. Officials of the
Association already are busy pre-
pairing the grounds near Harring-
ton for the event and superinteI1-
dents of the various departments
are arranging for exhibits. See
advertisement in another column.
Horse racing will take place each
afternoon and automobile races
will be held on Saturday, the clos
ing day. One of the largest dis
play fireworks manufacturers in
the country will set off program
of fireworks each night. The Kent
and Sussex Fair has the distinction
of featuring among their grand
stand attractions, the greatest
teeterboard act in the world, that
of the Picchiani Troupe. Moran &
Wiser, the famous New York COM
edy team, will present their usual
big time vaudeville act. A newly
imported novelty thriller known as
Cimse Sensation, will make its
first appearance. Contests are
open to all Boys and Girls Club
members of Delaware, between the
age of 10 and 81 years, who are
working on farm and home pro-
jects under direction Of the Exten-
sion Department of the University
of Delaware, and the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICE
Applications Accepted For Enlist
ment of Men Between Ages I7-25


Chief Electricians Mate NJ. r.
Roberts, U. S. Navy, has reopened
the Navy Recruiting Station in
room 202, Old Federal Building,
Sixth and King Streets, Whining
ton. Applications for enlistment
will be accepted for men between
the ages of seventeen and twenty
five, who can meet the rigid phys
ical, mental and moral require
ments, obtain their parents con-
sent and furnish authentic evidence
of age. The office is open from
nine a. m. to four p. m. on week
days except Saturdays when it
closes at noon. A young man en-
listing in the Navy in these days
can look forward to several years of
special training, where he can
learn to be an expert in some use
full occupation. He develops hab-
its of efficiency, accuracy and self
reliance and every precaution is
taken to see that his moral and
physical condition is of the best.
If he wishes to remain in the SER
vice he can reasonably look for
ward to advancement. At the end
of twenty years of service, provid-
ed he is found physically and 9TH
erwise qualified to perform duty in
time of war, an enlisted man NAV
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

Ter seemed i'll at ease. Looking
past him into the room still illum-
ined, Gould saw a tea wagon that
held bottles, glasses, and what
looked like a plate of small cakes.
He stepped forward, deftly crowd
ing aside the reluctant Graves.
"Quite all right. / see you're ex-
pecting him back shortly. Wen
wait. Come along. Jake-Frank."
Curiosity conquered Morris heS-
tance. He sidled around to get a
look inside. When he saw what
Gould had seen, he muttered some
thing, shook his head once more,
then scudded in behind the other
two
Come on-let's blow" he urged;
''the old boys liable to pop in any
minute now and catch us here"
Catch usp Gould's echo was an
explosion of scorn. "Say, that's
certainly rarel I thought it was
rather the other way around. And
I've decided not to leave. I'll stay
and when he comes I'll denounce
him as he deserves to be denounced.
Think of his poor, trusting wife,
only two days on her way and with
never a suspicion that he's a moral
leper!"
Horowitz, silent since their en-
trance, now leaned near Gould with
a perceptibly cleaning eye to ex-
claim:
well, I dun't knowing SO much
abot dis moral leopard stuff. but I
got it a idea: Here's our chance to
pot de screws on s. ]. end mex
sure from What We hoped We could
talk him into tonight-ain't it?''
A thin smile creased the others
mouth.
"Jake, either you're smart, too,
or good at mental telepathy. That's
one of the chief reasons I'm stay
ing. A man like that should be
made to pay"
Gould put on his most impressive
manner.
.Now, see here, Frank" he COM
menced; "we're three decently mar
ried men ourselves and"
There were steps on the porch
outside; a key scraped into the
lock. Norris reached up and
clutched Gould's shoulder.
'Listenr he begged in a swift
whisper. There he comesl Let's
run for it and get out the back
way"
without reply, Could Jerked free
and dropped hastily into a chair,
assuming a careless pose.
From the vestibule sounded chat
ting voices as the outer door closed.
They came nearer; one masculine,
one not. Two figures appeared in
the archway, and stopped short. A
split second Of dead silence, then
Gould sprang up and began loudly:
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
WEEKLY STORY
AROUND TABLE
Reading to While Away Time
Under the Evening Lamp
When Days Work is Done
INTERESTING READING
THREE POINT TWO"
BY Thayer Waldo

THEY started up the long walk.
i Morris between Horowitz and
Gould. Behind them. below the hill
upon which the house stood, was a
million-eyed winking vista-Holly-
wood.
Suddenly Morris halted. He stole
a quick sidewise glance at Gould,
made a throat-clearing noise, and
said: "Say. listen; maybe we
oughtn't to gang in on him like this
without warning. Suppose he's
well, that he doesn't want visitors
tonight. You know what l mean"
Gould puffed out his breath i'm
patiently. Horowitz pointed toward
the house ahead, demanding:
"Look-does a guy mex private
phenaglings wit de sheds opp end
all do light on, once? Besides, who
ever hold of S. ]. fooling arond.
hahY'
You're talking" Morris persist
ed, "about when his wife's here.
What he'll do with her gone to Eu-
rope for six months is something
else, maybe"
AS they moved on, mounting ten
steps to the broad veranda, Gould
stated with f1nality:
"We1l, however that may be, 1t
doesn't appear that he's cutting any
13Aoc yhfc oronin0S
Just then the row Of windows to
their right went dark. Morris drew
back as If encountering high volt
age.
'Therer he gutturaled. What
does that look like? Let's beat it J"
Over his head Horowitz and Gould
exchanged glances of amused con-
tempt. Horowitz punched the bell
button. Morris groaned slightly,
muttered:
"Jeez, you birds got crust J
Why, S. J.1l probably fire all Of US
for this"
An overhead lantern lit up and
the door opened on a tall thin fel-
low in cutaway and wing collar.
"Ah, good evening, Graves" said
Gould. as Mr.. Faroges at homer
"Uh-no, sir. he's not" The but
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

"Why. H1r. Faroges-really. I
don't know what to say-I-"
The woman shrank back and in a
choked voice cried:
"George-T
Body gone suddenly rigid, Gould
peered strickenly through the half
shadows. gasped:
Edna What In Gods name-?'
Again one instant of utter still
ness. Faroges had turned his back
to them all and stood motionless,
with sagging shoulders. AT last
from the corner came Morris sor-
rowful wall:
"See. l said you should have left.
1 couldn't tell you it was because
your wife was with him, or you'd've
smacked me. But l knew it; she
told me about this date when was
out with her last night, and just
remembered it when we saw the
lights go out"
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
M: LES;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Thursday, July 19th-"Riptide, |"
in which Norma Shearer achieves
a triumphant return to the screen
after an absence of nearly two
years. In this new Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer starring vehicle, her first
since "Smilin' Thru" Miss Shearer
plays a glamorous role recalling
her previous successes in '.Di-
vorcee," "a Free Soul" "Strang-
ers May Kiss and other films of
ultra-modern sophistication. Rob-
ert Montgomery and Herbert Mar
shall share leading man honors in
the picture, the former appearing
as an American playboy admirer
of the unconventional heroine, and
Marshall playing the role of her
titled British husband. Miss Shear
er introduces a lavish wardrobe of
new Adrian styles, created far in
advance of coming season modes,
it is said, and introducing numer-
our novel departures from current
trends. The picture is declared to
be elaborately mounted and pro-
duced by Irving Thalberg, Miss
Shearer's husband, with many gay
party scenes and intimate glimpses
of Continental life in famous re-
sorts at Cannes, France, ST. Nor
itz, Switzerland, and other Europ-
can centers.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
BUOY AT MISPILLION RIVER
To Be Located 700 Yards SeaWard
In Line With Jetty

Word has been received from
Washington that the request of the
Chamber of Commerce, made BY
Congressman Wilbur L. Adams. for
bell buoy at the mouth of the Mis-
pillion River has been granted by
Lighthouse Commissioner Putnam.
The buoy, equipped with red re-
Electors, will be located about 700
yards seaward in line with the
south jetty Petitions for the ouoy
pointed out that yachts and other
craft were in serious peril in dark
and stormy weather
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
A,yxlLIAadI ,IAl
MEETING 'I
annual n na Convent, N
With Legion /, II,
'OSvESEs sGp /

The ann,
American H. c'2Fs
held at Rebas'a- I-.a
tember "a ~ '.a S
with tie anra.! - .
American ~. ''aTs
Delaware ~ DaER,
date was made a: 4 -
executive commit. 8 !.
ment 2 / Dslara,ss7 : 4
non Auxiliary. ss.s
he Summer / a3n. n. !. y
ms William Y y "
Herman. Nd. EI..s,
for the comm, :.
at the corvert.o, :
will BE- NAMED / !. y
,lonal conventi3, ! :.
legion and Lea55 /,
held in MAN. F,+t.
2s. Announ,eneb1-.' T.,
Miss Anne Beeoe H.
ana Mrs Rictart ~,
has won first VII. =
the contest waic5 -.
y by the Departr,74 !.
American Legion sT
poster was in keen,
cent Poppy sale conn.,.
Legion and the sr
Beebe is a menbg
grade Of the Ler.,
The poster will b !,
tional conventi2r ~
held in October ii ".
De entered with ass,
contest which win i !.
the national orss,ins!
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
TyndaPs Camp Opened Sunday

IyndaPs Camp, near Asbury
Church, six miles from Georgetown
one of the most popular camps for
many years in lower Delaware,
opened Sunday night and will con-
tinue until July %, under direction
of the Rev. Frank McCorkle, of
Blades, pastor of the Epworth M
E. Circuit. This camp for the past
40 years has been a rendezvous for
the farmers of that section, and
the political workers of Nanticoke
district.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
Real Estate Sale Near Port Penn

John Heldmyer, Jr., real estate
broker, of Middletown, has sold to
Harvey E. Moore, a 116 acre farm
located near Port Penn, known as
the Denny" farm. This farm be-
longed to the estate of Maurice
Clothier Moxwell. Mr.. Moore will
take possession, following the re-
modelling of the farm home.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
Gibbons Steele Wedding

Announcement has been made Of
the wedding of Miss Pauline Louise
Gibbons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert D. Gibbons, of St. Georges
and Timonthy w. Steele, Jr son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy w. Steele
of New Castle. The wedding took
place on July 5, at West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele will make their
home in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
SURVEY MARGyg'
Officials Survey st,,,l
" ashingtOn Wiiie|

several repTaSe,a.r
Federal govsnnsn. Il
Thursday and in a
State Forester Wsl
ed a number Of tae
and sub-margina. lu
pected may b taEz |
government and iH
purpose of the gown,
said is to locate IL ]
land and move fam 81
pylng i TO moe r1
and either refore;t za
land or convert il r
serves or recTea.im 4
not yet been decii:i
money viii be allggs
ware for the pu-gw
survey the Fe eders "a
returned to Wan.
they will submit %
conditions il DelaEz
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

DR.. WIN. n. PARK OF
N. Y. Bureau of Laborato-
ries, has inoculated hlr',
self with the new infantIle
paralysis vaccine to deter
mine its effect on himself
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

transfer to the Fleet Naval Re
serve and be paid one-half Of the
base pay of the rating he then
holds.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
Medical Records ON Marble

Medical records were kept In the
temple Of Aesculapius In Greece,
case histories being registered on
marble tablets.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

ROBOT RADlO-A new radio re.
ceiver or tune-o-matic radio, which
tunes itself on and off different sta
tlons according to pre-seIected
schedule, starting and stopping and
changing programs automatically
over twelve-hour period, has been
perfected by A. Atwater i..-..-, en-.
9ineer and manufacturer. He is
shown demonstrating the instru.
ment at a meeting of radio enqi.
neers and distributors from all
parts of the country at Atlantic
City, NJ. J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-17
? NSISTER MARYSL e
ISM KITCHEN SEG;
BY SISTER MARY
-. So-yico STAN Writer

>,ALSIFY or vegetable oyster IS
- an inexpensive but very pala-
table winter vegetable that Is oiten
overlooked as a means OF aodlng
variety to menus. Like many OF
the root vegetables, it is much
better after a frost touches 1t. A
nippy frost sweetenS it and makes
il more tender.
Satisfy requires a little more
care in it's preparation than most
other vegetables. IL is apt 10 De,
come discolored as it is scrapeo
and cut for cooking unless certain
nrecautions are taken. Drop INTO
water TO which lemon juice OF
vinegar has been added as soon
as the root is scraped and IL VIII
retain it's natural color.
There are many ways OIL uSlne
satisfy. Soups and salads are APP
netting and nourishing. ComDlIla,
tion dishes and various creameo
n,ixtures are interesting ana IN
viting AS most of the made dlsh-
es use milk together with, othel
ingredients, much food vaiue Is
nr0vi6ed when one of these con-
coctions is served. s ,be
when you go to market for tne
nIant choose small, firm roots'
Tbev are usually sold in buncnes
weighing from one-fourth to one ne,
half pound and containing ssm T
roots This amount will serve lout
a. CIV nersOnS,
The following recipe for crea N
-, ssIsifv soup is made particular.
" sayory by the addition OF san
Goldfish.
Cream OF Satisfy Soup
One bunch satisfy, tablespoons
.nradde6 Goldfish, 2 cups water,
tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon sSm
minced onion, IA teaspoon pep
ner, 3 cups milk. 2 tablespoons
-four. ,,,row.rm wa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-17

ter for half an hour. Scrape and
slice roots. dropping slices iD
water to which 2 tablespoons OF
vinegar have been added. Cook
Goldfish and satisfy in water until
vegetable is tender. Rub through
a sieve and add with onion tc
milk. Heat over hot water for
twenty minutes. Rub -four and
butter to a smooth paste and add
TO first mixture. Cook until mix
ture thickens and add pepper
Bring to the boiling point, but
do not let boil. Serve very hot
A combination Of hard cooked
eggs and cooked sliced satisfy
makes an excellent luncheon OIL
supper dish. The sliced vege,
table and sliced eggs are arranged
layer for layer in butter baking
dish. This is covered with butter
ed crumbs and baked in a moder'
ately hot oven until delicatel!
brown on top, about twenty min
utes. Serve from baking dish.
Mock fried oysters are made
by combining two cups Of cooked
and mashed satisfy with Il tea
spoon salt, l tablespoon butter
1 beaten egg and Is teaspoon
paprika. This mixture is formed
in little cakes which are sauted
| in butter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-17
Carl Snavely To
Be Head Coach
For Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL. Jan. II. (UP)
Carl G. Snavely, for the past
seven years football mentor at
Bucknell. Lewisburg. Pa. late last
night accepted the position of
head coach at the University of
North Carolina under three-year
contract at an undisclosed salary.
Snavely's selection followed an
extended meeting of the Univers-
ity athletic council. The Bucknell
mentor told r. A. Fetzer, U.N.C.,
athletic director over long dis
lance telephone that he would &C
cept and report within week.
He said he would bring with
him Maxwell Reed. for the past
five years Bucknell line coach and
that his backfeld coach probably
would be Bucknell man also.
Snavely will replace Charles
(Chuck) Collins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-17
CENSUS HEAD
ENDS0WN LIFE
Mckee Cooper May Sue.
coed Van Everett Me-
Daniel, District Chief

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 17.-De-
spondent over a supposed error in
his newly acquired job and suf-
fering from the effects of re-
cent nervous breakdown, Van Ev-
erett Mcdaniel, 60, of Shelby, dis
trict supervisor of the federal
business census and real estate
inventory. yesterday shot himself
through the head in an Asheville
hotel and was found dead in his
bathroom.
DR.. John L. Carroll, county
coroner, following an investiga-
ton and perusal of two notes
written by Mr.. Mcdaniel and left
on his desk, said that no inquest
was necessary. One note was adj
dressed to "My Friends" and at
the bottom of that note and on
the opposite side of the sheet of
hotel stationery was a note to
Fannie" a friend of Mr.. McDan-
iers who resides near Shelby.
1t is believed that Mr.. Mcdaniel
closeted himself in his bathroom
and fired the fatal shot shortly at
ter midnight. No one heard the
shot. After the operator had
rung Mr.. McDaniePs room tele-
phone repeatedly, the clerk Went
to the room and found Mr.. Nc
Daniel dead in the bathroom with
the pistol on the floor, one shell
having been discharged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-17
FOUROF TOUHY
GANG ON TRIAL.
Are Accused in kidnapping
of cake the Barber"
in Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-(UP).-
Roger (The TERRIBLY Touhy and
three gang followers went on trial
yesterday in a half-filled court
room on charges Of kidnapping
John (Jake the Barber) Factor.
The experience of playing to an
untitled house was a new one to
the gangsters. Judge Michae!
Frenberg saw to it that there was
no justling crowd by ruling that
no one could be admitted unless
he had business in the courtroom,
The gangsters pleaded not gull
ty as the first official action in
their trial. which opened on the
same floor of the criminal courts
building where the sensational
Wynekood trial is in progress.
At the end of the first session,
two jurors had been accepted ten
tatively. They were John c,
Banke and Herbert Brownell, who
both said they had no scrupleS
against inficting a death penalty
for kidnapping.
Other defendants. b esi d c S
Touhy, are Gustave GLOOMY Gus)
Schaeffer. alias Peter Stevens. AL
bert polly Nose) Kator, and Ell
die (Father) McFadden.
Willie Sharkey originally was
scheduled to stand trial with the
others. but after he was acquitted
recently of kidnapping William
Hamm. Jr., in st. Paul, Willie got
to worrying about the pending
Factor trial and hanged himself
with his necktie in his jail cell.