davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10

to oficiate at this years celebra-
ton, attention was again paid to
the naming of a minister who is
identified, through ancestry, with
this "early landmark of the new
world" The sermon last June was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Elliott
Field pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church of Springfield Gard
ems, l.. I. He is great great
grandson of the Rev. DR.. Thomas
Read first preacher of the present
church, which was built in 1773.
DR.. Read was an ardent patriot
during the Revolution and was of
invaluable aid to General Washing
ton and the American Army.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
Many Dog Owners Are Fined

Game and Fish Officers Boggs
for Kent county, in a roundup of
unregistered dogs in Dover and
vicinity, had twenty-five owners
arraigned before Magistrate w. d.
Burton Tuesday night of last week
where they were required to pay
their dog license as well as the
costs in the case. The raid on un-
registered dogs will continue by
the game wardens.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
DANCE RECITAL AT MILFORD
Affair Held at Plaza Theatre, Dis
PLAYED Talent of Younger Set

Milford was surprised Wednes-
day and Thursday nights at the
technique displayed by the young
er set of that town in fancy dane
ing, including tap, buck and wing
and modern steps. This is the first
time that a dance recital has been
given in Milford and the praise was
universal Dances were given in
costume and there were many
speciality numbers. The affair was
given in the Plaza Theatre, and the
tiny tots as well as the older girls,
gave a display of talent. There
has been requests for return re-
cital
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page T Eo)

second entrance. At the mound on
the left of the central entrance and
at an obtuse angle with it a third
avenue extends towards the old
mill and following the winding
path way at the foot of the steep
banks, reaches the road at the
head of the mill dam constituting
a third entrance. On the road
front a nine foot path will be made
and a golden arbor vitae hedge set.
The lots, about 300 in number are
80 80 feet, and as they are not
laid out parallel with the drive
ways, pointed lots occur here and
there, which will be filed with
flowers and evergreens. The lots
are all bounded by either drive
ways or 6 feet avenues. When
completed this will be one of the
prettiest cemeteries on the PENN
sula.
PERSONAL George w. Cum
Minis of Wilmington, formerly en-
gagged with McClear & Kendell as
carriage trimmer, has accepted a
position with Lassell & Company,
carriage manufacturers of this
place.
Joseph E. Worden, formerly of
this town, now of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday last here.
Mrs. Rev. S. L. Gracy and chill
dren of Chelsea, Mass, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs E. M Thomp-
son in this town.
Mrs. w. H ellison, recently of
London, England, but no wresiding
in Jersey City, has been visiting
niece, Mrs. John Wilkinson Jr., in
this town.
Thomas Hobson of Germantown,
Pa, spent Sunday and Monday in
town.
Miss Annie Green of Dover, and
Miss Jennie Jones of Philadelphia,
are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Rev Vaughn S. Collins,
who has been spending some weeks
with her father, Rev. DR.. Caldwell
of this town, left with her husband
for their home in Vienna, Md, on
Thursday last.
L. Deivendorf of New York
State, has rented the Herman Ty-
CERT house for the remainder of
the year and moved with his fam
lily into it. He is here prospecting.
Mrs. Howard Sisco of Philadel-
phia, is visiting the family of An
drew Sisco of this town.
Mr.. Reed of the firm of Quick &
Reed, commission merchants, New
York and Mr.. Snow of Snow &
Co., Boston, spent day here last
week, looking up their trade.
The recovery of Robert d. Hof-
fecker, editor of The Times, is as
is usual with typhoid patients,
slow and tedious. There is appar-
emily little improvement in his con-
dition today over that of last week.
The Times is anxious for the time
to arrive when he shall again be
able to resume his accustomed
place in the sanctum which Graves
the kindly indulgence of its many
patrons.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
k;i;iGl1E NEW ".
'cc.IcHURcH
,,.nrice and 9th
~ .,,,n Priests Aid in
F1nl's :. Calena, Md.
AROJTT $50
d SEAT ADV

h nF ..,.rs y, of which the
~ Ia' n Monday morning o!a ,,,,th a,
~ asI0cs, standard time I Fitz. Mt,t-
ss'''s Rev. Edmond ,,5,,r,ing- J, rl.g-
I bishop aq Of the Wi winning ing
'.,.' D' 'Oaiciating. The new Jew
o',ss. ',sstsd at a cost Of aps abe
.,sIv $4,000, replaces 1,ss sas sas
s.ss structure tn tnat c.,ens eas
b .Iaee !, 1858. Mass was cerg- s,n-
'sm VI Father Walsh whose WI" s.ud- ud-
,s,rts have made the nana, Tso
,ss P, structure possible. nodan dne
sss y the mass were; Deacon; s n
:. = Ioan ]. Lynch, pastor o OF
\ y, rrr King Church winning, 1anags
~ deacon, the Rev. Joseph ann
y ss pastor of Holy cross ross
IT, Dover, Del, and the Kev. .So
I Shelby, chancellor q In .ne
: ~,s The master of cere-
The Rev. James M.
a D, pastor of St. Jonn nls !
=, HOcsessin, Del, delivered
/ ,sirstion sermon. A choiI
.ss of seminarians' under
| Iasisrshlp OF lne
a,s.r D. D., pastor Of st. An,
T., Church, wilmington anc
1 !. Pew. T. Eugene Stout
4. !, 4 st. Patrick's Church, VII
'+rp ss Organist, furnished the
!, y Tse beautiful new church
|srrsIish Gothic style arcnltec-
|. nj / built Of Avondale stone
I irsxed lime stone trimming
/, n Nsrthex entrance is 9
\ lancet window, with llfe slzt .
I, of St. Peters, St. Paul ano
| rsrnis, the patron Of Inc
81 in stained glass. The dom
e. accent Of the exterior 1
I III covered feche, placed II
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
FINE RADIO BROADCASTS
Paul Mason's Asco Orchestra Fea-
lures Voice of Pete WoOlery

One of the most popular morn
ing programs on the air is Paul
Mason's Asco Orchestra, featuring
the golden voice of Pete Woolery
singing the very latest musical
successes. These programs are
heard every Friday over Stations
WCAU = Philadelphia
WBRE = Wilkes-Barre
WJSV = Washington
WCAO = Baltimore
WFBL = Syracuse
WNEW - Newark
WAC = Johnstown
These broadcasts are being spon-
sored by the American Stores
Company.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year. in advance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
JOCK 81 CHURCH

Cd C. Gekeler, Pastor
Corner of White and Washington
B q Streets aFat
Sunday school at 10 q. m. A. G,
Elgin, superintendent.
Members of the pastors adult
Bible class are requested to read
chapter eight of the Book of Acts
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon topic: THE Annuncia-
ton.
At the evening service. 1880
o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood
Sands win sing a duet. Topic OF
sermon: "Jesus' Weather Eye"
Mid-week Bible Study, Wednes-
day at 1880 o'clock. s'How Shall
Men Be Saved?''
There viii be brief review OF
the third chapter of Presbyterian
Missions in the Southern United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01
LEY MEMORIAL. N. z. CHURCH
SOUTH

Cor Georgia St and Division st.
Rev. ". J. Martin. Pastor
Church school At 9:a5 q. m. Ed.
Z. Curry superintendent.
Morning worship service at 4
o'clock. SerInen subject: Love. =
Mrs : r Adams. church plan.
ist.
Special music by choir at each
service.
Junior EpwOrth League at $50
p. N. Mrs. v. A. Archer in
charge.
intermediate Epworth League
at $50 p. m. Mrs. S. ]. Pierce in
charge.
Young Peoples Department a
$50 p. m. Miss Norma Yates
president.
Evening worship service At 7:Se
o'clock. Subject Of sermon
The Blood. the Magnetic Powel
Of the Gospel"
Prayer and praise service eaeI
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice each Friday a
7.S0 p. m.
Young peoples choir practice
each Thursday at I P. N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

Cor. Fleming and William Street.
Shuler Peele, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 q. N,
William n. Knowles. superinten,
dent. in charge. Glasses for al
ages.
Morning worship service at II
o'clock. Sermon by the pastor,
Holy Communion.
Junior league meets at $50 \,
m. Miss Mayfield Knowles IN
charge.
Young Peoples Department
meets at $50 p. m. Miss Mary
FELTON, viii have charge Of the
program
Evening worship service begin
ming at 1850 o'clock. Sermon BY
the pastor. Subject: The Meas
ures of q Mans Life
A splendid choir win provide
special music for both morning
and evening worship services.
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

St. Mary's Star Of ths Sea
Rev. VIM. Reagan. S. J..
IN charge
Order Of services FOR St Mary's
Star Of the Sea:
Sunday morning Masses VII Be
said at z and $50 o'clock
Weekday Mass at z.
Evening service 1T 7s3o. Sun
days and Fridays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

527 william Street

SGT William Street.
E. Richard Evans, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 .. m.
Morning worship, II o'eIpck.
The Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per viii be administered.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p.
m
Evening worship. 80 eselock.
Alid-week prayer service. We'd
nesday evening at 1880 q elock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01
Law PROTECTS OLD
STREET CAR HORSES

Los ANGELES. Dec. The
statute has fallen into disuse but
~ ancient enactment still makes
e unlawful "a HAllow more than
90 persons to be carried at one
time upon any street car drawn
81 ene horse. o. more than so per-
Nens ppon any car drawn by two
hofAea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01
Annual Visitors
Arrioe In City

Cambray Chambers, we'll known
writer. who Is an annual visitor
60 Key West has arrived. accom-
ranied By Mrs. Chambers and has
taken the Brown bungalow for the
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01


Insy arr. arrived YESTERDAY ana
- - 80 1 '+-
~sar Av1 eng ' sas
Women who appreciate real
Shoe style and quality vii vis.t
cur store while OH Stock >
c0mpleke.
Never ksxors have Ne o.
fFEep sa<h = Fa<.e1E uesaea
lA.a a7a topae.11nons -
nlzcSt ana = Rev ? - 70 s'-7'ssAa
sMes and
HOSIERY - match or
fooewear 81 display IN ne
seasons newest shades.
Ii SIR KS kNr cREpEs
In III 81 chr S,;rtnrv. we've
never offered snck : complete
stock Of silks. crepes and Piece
Goods. Here're few valnes
An Pure SIX pla;ds. 90 inches
vide All Pure SsIk Printed
Tweeds. regular s1.25 1t
per yard -- 7se
40 inch Mallinsons Printed
SIX. per yard - 81 %
This Is Just the material fer
your Christmas Dress
80 inch Silk Paisley. Nd. $50
/.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

standard A representative Of the
company manufacturing the rings
viii meet with the class next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

eut last year the production
reached 1000. 900 tens.
This figure he said. must
p stu further increased"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

Mrs. Lille Hall left over the
East Coast yesterday for Lake
land. Fla.. 70 Be with her daugh-
ter, Mrs.. &. u. i sgans who is con-
YalsssiPg dg9n Z recent operation
Hrs. Joe Edwards. Who was
spending 2 While with relatives in
Key s Vest left eyer the East
Coast yesterday for Fl Lauder
dale. where. she. viii visit 3 few
days with Mrs. Earl Baumgardt
before returning to her home in
Tampa.
Miss Edna Powell, who was
spending Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Boza, left over the
East Coast yesterday for her home
in Miami.
Mrs. Theodore Garceau, of
Coral Gables. who was in Key
West for visit with her daugh-
ter. Barbara. student at the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate. left
| yesterday afternoon for her home.
William Miller. attorney Of
New York, who was in Key West
i 7ooksno ovay.. records ~ fha couu-
7 " court house, assembling data
{ for case pending in New York
courts. left yesterday afternoon
T for Miami enroute to his home.
Mrs. Ethel Sergeant who wa'
spending several months in Key
West with Mr. Sergeant. who is !
member Of the marine personnel
Of the Jacob Jones. left yesterday
for her home in Macon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

P. S. Rowland. wen known
leader Of song services through
out the south, arrived yesterday
and viii be IN charge Of the mu-
seal programs At the First Bap-
list church during the revival
meetings being conducted BY Rev
o. H. Reese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

Harry Dongo was = passenger
over the East Coast yesterday
afternoon for Miami and after :
few days there expects to con-
tinue to Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

PMNIECOSTAl MISSION
So ~
500 Olivia Street
Rev. Skondeen. Pastor
IL q. N. Sunday morning ssrv-
ice. Theme: sour Light Attic.
ton.
$3.50 D. M. Sunday school.
tbs p. M Evangelistic Serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
MIR AND MRS NEUSS CONCERT ARTISTS

The joint recital to be given Thursday evening at the Waterbury Women's club by Andrew Nuess. Amy Vilil Nuess and Marjorie Nash -Nuhn is arrousing a great deal of enthusiasm.
 MT and Mrs Neuss specialize in two- piano ensemble numbers. They possess a deep sensitivity to the nu- ances and subtleties of joint inter- pretation, having a surety of bal ance and unity of tempo, which makes their program especially in- teresting. The last number on their program will be most note- worthy as it is MT Neuss's own ar rangem ent for two pianos and voice, it being the Moszkowski Waltz song.
 Marjorie Nash -Nuhn, who is a great favorite here, has voice of rare charm, her artistry, her dra- matic effectiveness have delighted audiences throughout the East and Middle-west and will make the con- cert one long to be remember
 Included in the program num- bers will be selections, for piano by Clement, Chopin and LisZt; and vocal compositions by Handel, Schumann, Brahms. LaForge and others. The concert begins S:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
NO DISPUTES AT
 POLLS RECORDED
Police Credit Yesterday as Quietest Election Day
 in Years

Police today credited yesterday with having been the quietest and most orderly election day in years, with not a single instance of cleo tion squabbling or disputes being reported at headquarters or to po- licemen at the voting places. Supt Joseph H. Mclean described the election as one with less trouble than any balloting in recent years
 Policemen were on duty at each of the 20 voting places by order o1 the superintendent, ready to take hand if any trouble should arise, The patrolmen found, however, that their services were not needed to preserve order at the booths.
 Principally because of the drenching downpour which swept the city almost continually during the voting hours, the usual hang ers-on near the polls were conspic- uous for their absence. Small groups congregated at times at voting places in the central sec ton of the city but they were quickly dispersed.
 The rule making 1t necessary for campaigners to stay at least 75 feet away from the voting places was rigidly enforced. No com plaints of its violation were re- ceived at headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
600 CCC WORKERS
 VOTED YESTERDAY
Transported to Polls in Safety Under State
 Supervision
Especial to The DemocraD

NoPSNAoA aO AAC
 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov 7-One of the small incidents attached to the campaign which ended yesterday with the decision democratic vic- tory was revealed at democratic state central committee headquar- ters by William M. Greene, the secretary, who stated that over 600 members of the twelve CCC camps. and veterans from the soldiers homes at Noroton and Rock Hill had been successfully transported to the polls to vote.
 Colonel John l.. Purcell of Hart ford handled the details of this work. For one week preceding the election he worked at headquar-
 The CCC campers and the veter- forms which enabled the speedy and proper facilitation of this transportation detail.
 The eco campers and the vter- ans were all brought to Foot Guard Hall in Hartford, where they were fed at noon. They wereftransport- ed in busses and autom obiles. Af- ter their meal they were individu. ally taken to their home towns to vote. They were then returned to Hartford and again transported tC | the individual camps and veterans homes. Not a single slip was re- ported.
 Some of the campers were taken as far as Stamford to vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Federal Assistance
 For College Students
4S9 Residents of Connecticut Filed Applications fer
 Help-Given Socially Desirable Work"

each institution is in charge of tho work in his college.
 List of Schools
 . Following is the list of scho0I9 and colleges, the student quota to be given aid, and the financlak allotment for each college: Trinity college, 52 students, $780; Yal9 University Divinity school, 12f S345; Hartford Seminary Foundas tion, 24, $36O; Connecticut State college, S5, $1,275; Connecticut College for Women, 75, $1,095sr New Haven Normal school, 3x< $510; Albertus Magnus college, 141 $195; Danbury State Normets school, 21, $315; The Junior Col- lege of Connecticut, 12, $1S0: Mt3l St Joseph'ss college, 10, $18Qss Teachers college of COnnecticu<3 $500; Wesleyan university, 1ts $1,175; Willimantic Normal school Is, $240; Berkely Divinity school $230; Connecticut College. of Cons merce, $9o.
 Local Students
 The project is not to be confuseo with city white collar educational development, but is handled dt@ rectly by the heads of the insti- tutions concerned It is probabie that local students in need of the funds will be aided as many okl them are attending the various institutions mentioned. Connecti~ 'cut State College, /one of the scho0lM to benefit to a large extent by the program, has a particularly heavy enrolment from this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
CHURCH KIDDIES
 POSTAGE REVIEW
St Thomas Entertainers to Give Initial PerfOrm= ance Tonight

Tonight will be the night of the elaborate review at St Thomas Church hall. Director Cliff McHale, veteran performer in local amateur |theatricals, his youngsters will score heavily with audience, passing his predictions on the caliber of the entertainers who will be seen. This afternoon members of the company presented their show to the North End children and at an early hour the hall was filled. Harry Cashin of Worden's sent several hundred ice cream sticks for distribution. He has also been kind enough to furnish the stage decorating materials from the stock of the Worden review.
 The advance sale of tickets has been so great that 1t was necessary to plan to present the show again tomorrow night. There will be round and square dancing with Jack Driscoll and his orchestra providing the music.
 The committee in charge in- cludes Cliff McIIa1e, Leo Conway, Edward Fitzgerald, Martin c. O. Neil, James Bagley, Edward Bag ley, John Cronin, John Gibbons, Barney Burns and James McMa- hon. .>
 The curtain will rise promptly at S:00 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Curley- Walsh SUeep in Mass. BlastedGOP
Curley Becomes Governor By Over 100, ,OOO-Senator
 Walsh Rushed Over the 100000 Mark

1 congressmen-10 republicans and | five democrats-appear to have | been reelected. The apparent ex- | ception was Conressman Robert
 Luce (r), whose defeat by Rich ard M. Russell (d) bu about 5000
 votes was indicated in the ninth | district.
 | Riding the crest of the democra-
 tic landslide, democratic candidates
 were offering stiff opposition for | the lieutenant-governor and
 for all of the so-called minor state
 offices.
 Walsh ran thousands of votes
 ahead of the ticket. But though he has a reputation as a potent
 the weakness of his opponent,
 contributed largely to his tre-
 mendous vote.
 The independent candidacy of | Frank A. Goodwin, who ran d poor third in the gubernatorial race, had no important effect on the outcome even if all of Good | wins votes had gone to Bacon, | the lieutenant-governor still would
 have lost.
 Curley carried Boston by 96,821, | over Bacon, while Walsh swept the
 city with a margin of 122,4S7 over 1 Washburn.
 Reasonably strong in the towns, Bacon lost heavily in the industrial centers. He was beaten in New Bedford by about 10000; in Brock ton, by some 300 and in Holyoke by around $500.
 Despite the record-breaking registration of 1,S43,000, the vote apparently did not approach the 1,600,000 vote boiled in the presi- dential election of 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
YOUNGSTERS MAKE
 MERRY IN PARADE
Order Prevails as Section Celebrates Election in
 Fitting Manner
EAST END NEWS

With no interference whatsoever from "John Law the residents of the east end, last night went wild upon learning that the democrats had come into control. Young sters not of age as yet to vote had placards of Hayes, Cross, Maloney and Smith across their backs The kids were so enthused and happy La person would think they had put these men into office. Folks of the older set easily caught on to the spirit and gladly took part in the festivities being staged. Officers were along the scene of march but it was absolutely unnecessary be- cause it was the most orderly parade ever staged in this district. No damage was reported.
 Nick DelGonno of Circular avenue was a recent visitor to Narragan- sett to see the races.
 Miriam Sullivan of East Main street will motor to New Haven Saturday to see the Yale-Georgia Tech game.
 Mrs William Kelly of East Main street recently returned from an extended visit to New York.
 Henry Donovan of Wolcott street will motor to Alabama over the weekend to visit relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

under her direction at the Brook lyn library has proved an excep- tionaliy popular feature and it is planned to extend the development to all branches.
 Miss Anne Kaufman, director of the children's department of the library, will visit the public schools to-day in order to stimulate the interest of the children in the pos abilities offered by the library in connecton with the observance.
 Children who are interested in any sort of hobby which might be used in a display will be asked to bring an exhibit to the plibrary. If enough interest is shown in the idea, 1t may be utilized as a reg ular feature of the work in the children's section of the library.
 Miss Kaufman's radio address over station WATR will be at one o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and will be in connection with these subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
MAHONEY SUFFERS
 PAINFUL INJURIES

Serious head injuries were re- ceived last night by Terence Ma honey, 56, of 153 Circular avenue, when he was struck by car op- erated by David Christie of 23S Hamilton avenue. At St Mary; hospital, x-rays of Mahoney's in juries were taken in an effort to determine whether the man suf- fered fracture of the skull. He also suffered a severe forehead decorations and other bruises and decorations.
 The accident took place on East Main street. Christie told police that the pedestrian walked into the side of his automobile.