davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 IN THE BRACSUTY
Cancellation of Contracts Make Some Difference
 in Schedule

One of the immediate effects of the cancellation of the air mall contracts, and the taking over of the mail. flying by army planes and men, is to make the dead-line for west and southbound air mall from Waterbury somewhat earlier. During the present temporary sit iiation, all air mail bound eother south or west must be in the local postoffice by 8 o'clock in the after noon in order to make planes flying that day.
 The mail going by air will be rushed to New York and there make connection with night mail planes heading south and west. The new deadline is earlier than in the past, when afr mail posted before o'clock was in time for the night planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
RoH Of The Dead m
 Austria Is GrolUi11g
tcontinued from Page Il

Ash Wednesday and St Valen- tines Day will long be remem- bered in this history of Vienna Few of the devout braved the bull. let-torn streets to visit church and have the traditional cross of ashes marked on their foreheads
 The government forces. over- whelming the dauntless but poor ly-equipped socialists by artillery superior arms and military train- ing, seemed to be crushing the revolt slowly, but it was a tedious and sanguinary business.
 Beginning today, and lasting probably for days, the roll of dead will be increased by the hanging of socialists who will be tried by court martial under martial law and sentenced to death for resist ing the government with arms.
 The heaviest fighting today was at the great Leopoldau gas works in the Florisdorf area across the Danube, where many were killed before government artillery forced the besieged socialists to run up the white flag.
 Another desperate battle was fought in Florisdorf in the siege of the Geitenstade, huge socialist apartment l. SC.
 Driven from stronghold after stronghold, the socialists invaria' bEy took up new positions and re- sisted stubbornly. Others were busy sniping in all part of the city In the Jedlersee district, socialists entrenched themselves and fought doggedly from behind large iron garbage cans.
 Artillery, organization command of the intricate technical parapher- nalia of modern war, and the au- thority of government told the story of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
FRED LOCKSHIRE
 WILL WAS FILED

The will of the late Frederick Lockshire of 1sl Homer street, Wa terviIIe, was admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. sIavin. Mir Lockshire, an employe of the Chase Metal works for a period of 29 years, was well known among members of the odd Fellows. died on February 1st. His will was drawn and witnessed on May 27th. a932 and makes his wife, Maude A. Lockshire sole beneficiary. A proviso was included that if Mrs Lockshire's death preceded his, the entire estate should be given to her mother. Mrs Alice Rose Denning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

A dispatch from Washington. D. C. today ordered discontinuance of the distribution of government commodities to all persons work ing on CWA projects. The instruc- tfons become effective tomorrow morning and calls for no excep- tiOns, not even ex-servicc men, who have been receiving consid- eratfon # family circumstances warrant it. The order states speci- iically that all persons are ih- cluded. It means that if a man or woman is working on CWA pro- ject, he or she cannot expect a bag of coal, or pork, butter or flour 1 naddition to the wages paid.
 The official notice came from National Administrator Harry F. Hopkins of Washington and dl- rected to E. F. Potter of the New Haven office. The latter in turn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Mclean, 30 Years a
 Carrier, To Retire
Active Postal Service of North End Mailman, Ends
 Next Month"; Postmaster ACcIaims His Record

dreds of friends in his 90 years of postal service. His route was along upper North Main street, from North Square to the vicinity of East Farm street. Families living along his daily route have com mented often on his courtesy, eff. ciency and dependability.
 He was born in Glasgow, Scot land, and came to this country aa a youth. Before entering the post office service he was employed as a buffer at the American Ring company.
 High praise for McLean's record was voiced to-day by Postmaster James T. Kelley, who cited the car- rier's service record as one of the best in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
cows HAVE HEADACHES

Philadelphia = (UP) - Discon- tented cows. are that way because they have headaches, according to rDr M. A. Emmerson, assistant pro. lessor of veterinary surgery and obstetrics at the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary School, and headaches are the result ot colds usually caused by de-horr1- ing cows in cold weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
VALENTINES SHOW
 LARGE INCREASE

Valentine day mail showed an unexpectedly large increase yester- day and today, proving that there are still hundreds who enjoy send ing the cards, whether they be TO- mantle, insulting or merely inslpld. The large number of valentines brought the volume of mail con- siderably above normal yesterday and today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
LOCAL DOG WINS
 PRIZE III NEW YORK

.I,assie T." Irish setter owned and entered by ex-Goyernor Charles A. Templeton, took fourth prize in the American Bred Bitches class at the 18th annual ke nel Show of tho Westminseer club yes- terday afternoon in Madison - Garden, N. Y. pr Thomas D. Buck judged the Irish setters entrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Ban On Commodities
 For CWA Is Ordered
NOt Even Ex-SerIcemen Now Entitled to Special
 Consideration in Addition to Wages

notified the local office and Robert F. Birt, who has been working in connection with the state depart ment Q fthe American Legion in caring for veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

William Mclean, letter carrier since 1904, will be retired from &C., tive service March I. He becamn. associated with the local post office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

RExAlL TOILET SOAP
 - Quick abundant lather. Q&M Scientifically blended
 to give thorough '''''''':i a ser 13c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

m TOR WINTER CHAPS and WIND BURN
 Keeps skin smooth. RlKER's MAsoL 1(ln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
FUNDS PROVIDED
FOR CITY'S new
LIGHT CONTRACT
Council Passes Resolution
to Employ Experts to
Study Situation.

Funds for the city to employ *
perts 10 draw Up new electric light
and power contract we're provided
in a resolution passed under sus-
pension Of the rules last night By
the city council.
The resolution points out that the
works board must advertise for bids
tor a new contract at least one year
before the expiration of the present
agreement. The present contract
expires in May. 1885.
With the appropriation Of $3.50
from the mayors contingency fund.
experts will start working on de-
tails Of a new contract for the city.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan re-
Gently conferred with officials of the
engineering school at Purdue uni
verslty in regard to a new contract
and viii collabOrate with them in
the future on an agreement for the
city.
Further steps toward obtaining a
new park for vest END residents
we're taken with the passing Of an
ordinance authorizing the park
board to trade 4 twenty -f1ve-acre
strip on Grande avenue near Tenth
street for 4 seventeen acre lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

bers Of the Thesis dramatic society
will enact the Shakesperian drama.
Virginia Terrell. Dorothea Craft.
Mary Ella Pock. Helen Ashby Wal
ter Judd Edward Longerch. LOUIS
Staubcr Carroll Reynolds Harold
Miller Joseph Ncsbit. stephen Bal
ev sam Martini and Irving Berndt
The program for high school
graduates in the morning VIII IN
Guide talks bv Mrs Alice BidTou
WesenberC. Professor George a
schumacher ana Professor George
r. Leonard. on problems confronting
he college freshmen. an inspection
n the Butler campus luncheon
and musical numbers and entertain
ment by the arthur Jordan COnse~-
vatOrv of Music The high school
section Of the May day program IS
being arranged by Evan Walker as
sistant 70 the president
A May Feast viii follow the
pageant. II Will be served IN the
formal gardens north Of Arthur
Jordan memorial hall at p. m by
several goods. The dance IN the
evening VIII close the program Miss
Kathryn Journey. of the university
faculty. is general chairman Of May
DAY. Miss Grace Shelton Is dance
chairman and Miss Frances BeIk IS
coaching the drama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

All three squirrels make nests of
tWigs and leaves among tree
branches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
BUTLER READY
FOR MAY DAY
FETE SATURDAY
Students viii Take Part in
Pageant; Queen to Be
Crowned.

Butler university students faculty.
alumni and friends Will assemble on
The Fairwew campus Saturday for
The annual May DAY celebration.
An elaborate program has been
prepared for the event. which viii
open at $50 a. m with series Of
college forums for 300 central In
diana high school graduates. who
Nill be special May day guests. and
close with "a dance from Q until y
.. m IN the Lincoln
Mary Stierwalt. senior viii reign
as May Queen at the pageant.
which VIII BE- held al 2.30 p. m. in
the wooded section of the campus.
The pageant will include scenes
from Shakespeare Midsummer
Nights Dream" and Eliza bethan
tableau and the ceremonies incident
to the croWning Of the Nav Queen
CMarI de Schipper viii take The
part OF Queen Elizabeth m the
rableau. Other members Of the cast
viii be John Thompson court Jester.
Lucille Morrison DOrofhv Tn0mp-
son. Dorothy Aldag and Natv Mar
Caret Ruddeu Two students IRON
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music. Frederick Grevo and Robert
Fmhardr and Tho following mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
MY the Center Leaves are the Alildest Leaves

~ cOpyisAL 1884. n. American Tobacco cOaDuus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
The clean center leaves are tn
Ieoves-RYM 6 RaaSe

center leaves go into Luckics, Then
cts Substitution throat protection.
The long, golden strands Of fine to-
bacco are rolled uniformly round and
firm no loose ends, That's why
Luckies do not dry out. Luckies are
always in always kind your throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

ISOLATION opened today at the state
Playground with Hal A Flynn
president in charge The meeting
Will close Thursday.
IodayS program included the
presidents annual address. Other
speakers we're Nelson Hooper. Bos-
ton, advertising COUNSEL Bert s.
Gadd, indianapolis. national presi-
dent, and DR. Carlo Scuderi, Chi
CaCO
Women in the city for the con-
venuon were entertained by the
Crinoline singers.
From to 10 tonight. exhibits IN
connection with the meeting will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
indianapolis Tomorrow

Apartment Owners, luncheon.
Washington
Kivanis Club luncheon, Columbia
Club.
ton
Homo Builders, dinner. Washing
ton.
Crushed Stone, Sand Gravel and
Stag Association. Claypool. all day.
Indiana Funeral Directors Asso-
citation. fairgrounds, all day
United Lutheran church, Indiana
synod St Marks Lutheran church
all day
Indiana Bankers Association, din
ner, Claypool
Indiana State Dental Association.
Claypool, all day,
Mutual Insurance Association,
luncheon. Columbia Club.
Cost Accountants, con,
Washington
Twelfth district, Legion, luncheon,
Board Of Trade
Purdue Alumni Association,
luncheon, SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
MEOICS MEET TONIGHT
Society Will Hear Address by Johns
HOPKINS Doctor

The indianapolis Medical Society
Viii meet at BIS tonight IN the
auditorium Of Indiana unIVersitys
-chOol Of medicine 10 hear Dr. Dean
Lewis Of the Johns Hopkins medical
school discuss "TumOrs Of the
Breast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

open to the public by card sdmis-
sion. for the first time in the asso-
citation history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
UNDERTAKES
OPEN FARLEY
State Association Hears
Annual Address by
President.

Fifty-fourth annual convention Of
the Indiana Funeral Directors As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
MAY %, 1884
Girl Cuts Leg With 4,

While playing in the rear OF her,
home with an ak YESTERDAY. Fl enc
ISom. T Of 1870 Lambert street cut
< severe cash in her leg. She was
taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

The Caspian sea is the world
largest inland sea
Smyrna times., 1934-04-19
LEWES RESIDENT DIES
Fred Johnson, 80, Dies Never Hav-
ing Been To a Movie Theatre

One of the old-timers of LeWes
who never in his eighty years of
living entered a moving picture
theatre and kept almost entirely
out of touch with present times,
was Fred Johnson, who died Wed
nesday night at his home on Chest
mt street. Lewes. For forty years
he conducted a private express
business in and around Lewes, de-
packages from door to
door with a horse and wagon, and
making his own collections. He
said that in all that time he collect
ed every cent owed him on his de-
livery charges. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternon at 2
o'clock from the Methodist Pro-
testant Church, the Rev. P. M. R.
Schauer officiating, followed by in
terment in the Methodist cemetery
He is survived by his wife and two
children, and one sister, Mrs. Caro-
line Prettyman, all of Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-19
STATE P. Z. A. TO
MEET AT DOVER
DIR. L. L. w. Wilson, Noted
Philadelphia Woman, To
Be the Guest Speaker
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

DR.. Lucy L. w. Wilson of Phil
adelphia will be the guest speaker
at the afternoon session of the Del
aware Parent Teacher Associa-
tion's annual convention which will
be held in the Presbyterian Church
on State street, Dover, Saturday,
April %. DR.. Wilson has won the
admiration of the country as moth
er, scientist, educator, world trav-
eler and internationalist. In Feb
ruary of this year she received the
Edward w. Box award of $4,000
in recognition of outstanding ser
vice to her fellowman. DR. Wilson
gave the money to the Philadelphia
Girls High School, of which she
has been principal since 1920, to
create an endowment fund for
needy students. DR.. Wilson has
earned a widespread reputation as
an archeologist. She has visited
many foreign countries as educa-
tional adviser and has been one of
the most dynamic leaders in pro-
gressive education circles in this
country. Officers to serve for two
years will be elected at the morn
ing session A committee compos-
ed of President Howard T. Ennis,
of Stockley; Mrs. H. B. McVaugh,
Hockessin; Mrs. Thomas Elliott.
Seaford; Mrs C. S. Morris, Har-
rington, and Mrs. Edwin c. Mar
shall, Lewes, has been receiving
nominations. Each local associa-
ton is entitled to send, as voting
delegates. its president and one
representative for every Is paid
up members, as shown on the
books of the State treasurer, Mrs.
w. R. Keys, of Clayton. Luncheon
will be served by the Pastors Aid
Society of the hostess church. All
reservations should be in the hands
of the executive secretary of the
Delaware Parent-Teacher Associa-
tior, Miss Eta j. Wilson, 1904 du-
Pont Building, Wilmington. not
later than April 26.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-19
SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Continued From Page Six)

injured of Sc per cent and a de-
crease of $4,000 or % per cent in
the total amount of property dam
aged. Pedestrian deaths have de-
creased Ala per cent. Mr.. Mack
reported that every day in the
week showed a substantial reduc-
ton in accidents. Fatalities on
Saturday and Sunday decreased 25
per cent over previous years. There
has been a gradual decrease of ac-
cidents at intersections. AS a
whole, the law is being better OBJ
served regarding stopping at in
tersections before entering the
main arterial highway. Accidents
caused by sleeping drivers decreas-
ed 24.4 per cent. This decrease is
attributed to the campaign con-
Quoted by G. G. Reynolds, of the
State Police, against sleeping COM
mercial vehicle operators. Mr.
Mack stated that sufficient time
has not elapsed since the repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment to
make an official analysis of acci-
dents attributed to drunken driv-
ing. Mr.. Mack called attention to
the Safety Councils slogan IF you
want to drink don't drive and if
you want to drive don't drink" and
suggested that every one subscribe
to it. 1t is evident that our major
highway accident difficulties are
not with people who are actively
engaged in safety work. It comes
from the more or less irresponsible
operators and those who have not
enlisted in active safety work.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-19
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

nELICIOUS as is canned pineapple.
- most of US welcome the fresh
pineapple when it arrives for its brief
spring season. For best flavor 1t
should be very ripe. The other spring
fruits, rhubarb and Strawberries,
combine flavors with it and with each
other most satisfactorily. Bananas,
too, are good mixers.
The spring picnic season has ar
rived and it calls for shelves we'll
stocked with canned and packaged
foods and refrigerator never empty
of butter, eggs. salad materials and
dressings.
The selection of available vege-
tables at low or medium cost is large
from spinach, beets and carrots
through the cabbage family to string
beans, peas. asparagus and arti-
chokes. Variety is the thing-so enjoy
them ALL
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Rump Roast of Beef
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions
Bread and Butter
Apple Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Pork Drowned Potatoes
New Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Strawberry Sherbet
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Celery, Radishes, Green Onions
Roast Chicken New Potatoes
Broccoli
Currant Jelly
Rolls and Butter
Orange Cream Pie
Coffee Milk
Smyrna times., 1934-04-19
Pedestrians Deaths Decrease

No doubt construction of side
walks parallel with crowded spots
on main highways, played an i'm
portant part in the decrease of Al
per cent in fatalities to pedestrians
during the year 1888. Delaware is
one of the few States that showed
a marked decrease in pedestrian
deaths last year. A total of IL
pedestrians were killed in compar-
ison to % the previous year. c.
c. Reynolds, superintendent of the
State Police. says that pedestrians
unnecessarily increase the accident
odds against them by their failure
to exercise reasonable judgment
and caution.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-19
Cavender near this town.

Cavender near this town.
Josiah D. Evans is in attendance
on the Supreme Conclave of Hep
tasophs now in session at Phila-
delphia to represent the society
from this place.
Miss Mary M. HURT of Milling
ton, well known in our dancing
circles, will be given a birthday
hop on Tuesday evening, April 30.
Henry r. Walker and wife of
Middletown, visited their daughter
Mrs. John Cosgriff the first of the
week.
The family of Thomas M. Hoyle
have moved from Holly Beach City
N. j., to one of the new dwellings
of w. w. Tschudy on North Street,
this town.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

of their furniture store when what
should he behold but their iron safe
door open with the lock cut out OF
the door and their papers lying
about. 1t took but a glance to see
that skillful cracksmen had been in
the safe. Fortunately it contained
no money and the papers were not
carried away, so the only loss sus-
tanned was that of the damage to
the safe, a Mohler, Bohman & Co.
produce of Cincinnati. The tools,
consisting of chisels, sledge, a pick
and bar of iron, which bore the
name of William G. Fairbanks
from whose shop they had extract
ed them by forcing a window, were
left lying about the office. Mr..
Cosgriff heard the thumps (about
three o'clock in the morning) but
thought they came from the stable
as noises in that direction were no
unusual thing. On Monday morn
ing on opening the post Office it
was found at a side window that
an attempt had been made to force
it. but the window was bolted and
hooked and gave greater resistance
than usual, with the further prob
ability that they were frightened
away. So, altogether, the visit
was quite a sensation, with that
further question in each mans
mind, whose turn next? This is
the first safe we ever recollect to
have been cut open in the town.
Some two years ago one was
blown open at Clayton by powder,
which was the nearest that has
been approached to the skilled
work of a cracksman. 1t will put
our business men more on their
guard. The cellar door of the
store entered, has been further
strengthened by a deeper founda-
ton connected by strong iron bolts,
and greater precautions by others
for the protection of their proper
ty. There is no clue whatever to
the perpetrators other than that it
was done by well organized gang
of thieves.
EASTER SUNDAY IN SMYR-
NA-Easter Sunday came in with
a light spring rain, but developed
by noon into a delightful vernal
day, with alternate sunshine and
shadow and a balmy atmosphere.
At the M. E. Church the morning
services included a participation of
the Sunday School, the latter occu-
pying the gallery. The church was
simply but tastefully decorated in
commemoration of the event. In
the arch of the pulpit recess was
the inscription, Christ Is Risen" I"
three words that have constituted
the key note of the gospel from
Smyrna times., 1934-04-19
ROAD OFFICIAL LAID TO REST
Funeral, Largely Attended Last
Wednesday Afternoon at Dover

wednesday Afternoon at Dover
The funeral of Allen Craig, sec
retary of the State Highway De
partment, whose death occurred
Monday of last week after short
Hines from pneumonia, was large
ly attended last Wednesday after
noon at his late residence on North
State street, Dover. The Rev. G..
Ashworth Burslem. pastor of Do
yer Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ed. The honorary pail bearers in
cluded Governor Buck, w. w.
Mack, former u. S. Senator j.
Frank Alice, DR.. L. A. H. Bishop,
Samuel Knopf, A. G. Livingston,
Robert M Lewis, Hollyday S..
Needs, L. E. Layton, w. T. Penni-
man, Superintendent c. c. Rey-
nolds of the State police. Leo Por-
ter, G. c. Shorb, James B. White,
Prof. George H. Ryden, Frank
Marion, DIR. William Ashbrook,
James B. Bice, Jesse S. Burton,
John Cocby, Charles W. Cullen, Dr.
c. R. Cummins, rank v. DUPONT.
Newton L. Grubb, State Auditor ].
Henry Hazel, S. M. Harrington, w.
K. knight, George Ehinger, c. L.
Harmonson, Dare Hopkins, DR.. c.
L. Day, Prof. M. M. Daugherty.
The active pail bearers were his
four brothers. Interment took
place at Lakeside cemetery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-19
DOVERTTES SING IN CHICAGO
Program of Chorus of 500 Voices
in Charge of DIR. Hollis Damn

Dover, was represented in the
National Supervisors Chorus of
500 voices which sang in Chicago,
Friday evening, April 13, under the
direction of DR.. Hollis Damn, head
of the music education department
of the School of Education of New
York University. Those in the
chorus from this community are:
Glenn Gildersleeve, State director
of music education; Mrs. Hazel
Gildersleeve, Elm Terrace, voice
Margaret Stockton.
State department of public instruc-
tion, supervisor of music.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-19
RABBI TO SPEAK IN DOVER

Orator To Be at Walter L. Fox
Memorial Service May 27th
Rabbi William H. F'ineshrieber,
of Kenneth Israel Temple, of Phil
adelphia, will speak at the Walter
L. Fox Post Memorial service to
be held in the Capital Theatre, in
Dover, at p. M, on Sunday, May
27. Rabbi Fineshrieber is an ex-
cellent orator and of national rep
utation, and it is anticipated that
a large crowd will turn out as the
opportunity to hear man of his
force is seldom presented in this
vicinity.