davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
BISHOPVILLE

Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Powell visited
relatives in Virginia last week.
Mrs. Horace Esham who is very
i'll is at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore, for treatment.
Bud Emory of Philadelphia is
visiting his, sister, Mrs. Robert Crop
per.
Mrs. W. B. Morris, Jr., and family
spent last week at their cottage at
Fenwick.
Miss Nell Warrington has returned
from visit with relatives at Moore
head City, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Collins spent
Wednesday at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Law of Selby-
Vile attended services at our church
last Sunday morning.
Miss Sarah Nelson has as her
house guest this week. Miss Bernice
Hudson of Williamsville, Del.
Miss Marguerite Ringler enter
tanned two classmates of Western
Maryland College last week.
Lydia Mae Ringler of Bethany
Beach was the Monday night guest
OI MISS lnelIud CTOppeF.
Miss ROda Lynch, Miss Marguerite
Evans and Mrs. w. f. Bunting of
Selbyville spent Tuesday in Sails
bury. Md.
Miss COrdelia Collins. who is en-
plOyed at Lewis Beauty ShOppe. in
Selbyville. will spend this week in
Philadelphia visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lynch were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Evans of Millville, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. James LOughrey,
James Townsend and Mrs. Sara Mel
son attended the Home Coming exer-
cises at Ocean View, Del, last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ida Moore entertained over
the weekend, Mrs. Matte Figgs, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Figgs of Snow
Hill; also Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Lynch
and son Bobby of Chester, Pa.
Cleveland Collins of Bethany
Beach spent Monday and Tuesday
with his parents here.
Harry Tubbs has returned from
Baltimore where he has been visit
ing relatives.
Rev. George Law and son Albert.
of Railway. n. j., are occupying the
cottage owned by Harley B. Morris
at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson and son Clar-
ence. spent Sunday with Charles
Hudson at Williamsville, Del.
Miss Thelma Collins of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Harvey Collins, and
brother Harold.
Bobbie Cropper was down from
Philadelphia to see his family over
the weekend.
Mrs. Gibbons of Philadelphia was |
a weekend guest of the Matt Fleet
woods.
Mrs. Horace Lynch and Mrs.
Archie Evans of Millville, called on
Capt. and Mrs. Ebe T. Chandler at |
their cottage at Bethany Beach on |
Sunday evening.
George Hunter of Philadelphia is
spending the remainder of the sum-
mer with his grandmother. Mrs.
Sarah Williams.
A number of people from here at
tended the Home Coming held at |
Ocean View, Del, last week.
Milton Murray of Philadelphia is
visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. !
kushela and Mr.. Kushela of near /
.Own.
Miss Harriet Hearne of near
Baltimore is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ella Hearne.
Miss Marguerite Ringler enter
aimed over the weekend. Miss Edith
rurner and Bud Turner of Phila-
lelphia; also Miss LeOnia Rumby of
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

Yes, Delaware is handsome state
just now; the green fields, bright
blooming flowers and loaded trees
in orchards frame charming pictures,
more beautiful than in many of the
other states.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

The basic effect in all these loan
laws is that the borrower in every
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

Team No. 3 Of the NJ. P. Church
will hold a chicken salad supper in
the basement of the church, Friday
evening, August IL.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

case is expected to pay back the
money he borrOws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
VACATION FROCKS IN NOVELTY WOOLENS
 FORECAST FALL STYLE COLLECTIONS
CoIOr5Ml Fabrics Distinguish Finely Tailored
 7z0O-Piece Creations for General Sports Wear
By MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

OOEEcSpOnuCuO
 NEW YoRK-Perfect for motoring, travel " by plane, long hikes in the mountains and spectator sports on cool days are the sheer and novelty woolen dresses that are featured in the flor country" departments. Relying on perfectly tailored lines and inter- esting, colorful fabrics to distinguish them, these flattering creations have that casual look which English women always have loved
 Probably the most significant thing about late vacation clothes is that they generally forecast what will be worn during the early fall. When you catch designer launching something important at this time of year. you may be sure that he intends to carry models similar to it in his fall collections. THE charming two-piece Qeft) in brown and yellow wool that's as soft as kittens fur is most practical for late vacation. Wear it all day long around the mountain camp, on the golf course or for tramp across the fields. The skirt is solid brown, but the blouse shows threads of yellow in squares. The sleeves, same color and pat tern, show the wrong side of the fabric. Collar and diminutive epaulets (you'll see no large epaulets this fall and winter) are of plain yellow.
 COUTURIERS expect two-piece dresses to N be very popular particularly with co-eds and other young, slender figures Some will have ed-down-the- bodices and raglan sleeves with mediunl-sized armholes Others, however, like the one shown here (right), will fasten in front and have slen- der, set-in sleeves.
 This woven suit-frock comes in a beige mixture. The skirt molds the hips and then flares slightly at the knees in front. The hip-length top blouses slightly at the waist line and is finished with tiny collar of self material. With jaunty felt hat, pigskin gloves and purse and low-heeled oxfords, you'll look long time to find more perfect country costume. Later on, of course, it will be equally appropriate for football games, while the office worker will find it valuable asset to her daytime wardrobe all win ter lOng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Prepared to be convinced that a lot we'd been hearing about what people wore to the races was just so. much hooey, we sallied forth to the Prix des Drages at Auteuil and slunk home with our ears down-what wed heard wasn't half!
 Some of the things looked as though they had been dragged out of the attic and ought to be drag ged straight back and buried there, while others were undeni- ably the last word in Parisian chic. We shan't even discuss the former, most of which were worn by concierge's daughters, who were having the time of their lives.
 Among the things to consider seriously, However, were the new prognostic Hats in velvet, felt and plush particularly. These are con- tortions of the beret, and so clever ly are they manipulated that for a fieeting second you are able to see traces of a thousand different hats all in the single one! And yet the actual one you gaze upon is some thing yet again. It is like eating guava for the first time and roll ing morsel of 1t around in your month. trying to liken 1t to some thing with which you are previous ly familiar. It has faint flavors of this and that, but is neither.
 For trimming, feathers are favored over flowers, and ribbon plays an important role. When not version of the beret (with tendency to pull and fasten for ward) there is the large picture hat of velvet, felt and plush, with aigrettes and birds of paradise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

.1.-One of the supreme proofs to your own conscience that you are an emotionafly mature human being and have achieved the finest thing open to human nature, na- mely, balance informed and active social consciousness is that the feeling of a sort of comfort in the misfortunes of others, even your friends, has been replaced by a real sorrow for the misfor- tunes of others and a passion for helpfulness. The Master was the one supreme example of this emo- tional maturity and socialized selfhood.
 2.-Yes; in all the fields dealing with human relationships, parti- cularly those of the family, mar riage and divorce, home, labor con- ditinons for women. rearing of children, social morals, widows pensions. etc., women can and ought to contribute large areas of emotion and interest as we'll as special knowledge utterly impossible to men. In debate on money. or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
STYLE CHATS WITH ALMA ARCHER

Among the fashion poodle of the seasons run are some printed frocks worth a touch of larceny on the part of silk houses for copying next season. Mocst women have very second-rate judgment when it comes to print patterns but for tunately there are a few, like Mrs Allan A. Ryan and Mrs Robert L.. Stevens. who apparently have their lucid moments when shopping. Mrs Stevens and Miss Virginia Thaw go in for the leisurely sort of graceful floral pattern like the French enjoy for the races; and Mrs Ryan has a flair for all-over circles and conventional patterns done with manner" just ribald enough to put her head and shoul- ders above the ordinary red-flag wavers. The average common print inspires wife, beating in the most docile husband, but Mrs Harry Payne Bingham needn't worry. Her prints are in perfect taste. She likes millions of little keyrings hooked together all over her dress. And Mary B. Taylor, daughter of Mrs Francis H. Me- Adoo. is too too in traditional embroidered batiste" design print ed vertically on silk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

quickly, but of course 45 or 40 degrees is better.
 HydrOcele
 My doctor jabs a tube into the accumulation of water and drains at intervals but that will never cure hydrocile. I am tired of this painful procedure every six weeks. (H. l.. O.
 Answer-The alternative is lay- up for few days, while the sac is incised, packed and made to heal by closing the space where the fluid collects. This is the only per- manent relief.
 Starch Is Food
 I eat a lot of laundry starch. Does that harm me in any way? I wonder if it is the cause of ob- stinate constipation? ~. W.)
 Answer-1t is food. It does no harm and does not cause constipa- tion, but it is a mistake to take so much starch, because that is the main fault of ordinary diet too much carbohydrate. Copyright 1894, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
DRAFTS ARE DRAUGHTs

Gratitude from the benefits I and my family have received from yaur
 teachings. Before adopting them I | experimented with these fearsome things called draughts, at the same | time keeping beyond conversational l spray range of people who showed | symptoms of colds (pardon. crib. I | found that even a. cold draft through an open window on my | neck when I sat in an overloaded l room did not even cause a stiff l neck. .. although I had been td- vised I was very susceptible to ill., ness of this nature, having had l chronic sinus infection some years ago. for more than a year now
 I have not had c-r-i, and my child ren were never to free from such
 illness. No wonder you are unpop-
 ular with all of your profession. My family hasn't needed a doctor for nearly two years! It is cer-
 tainly wonderful to think that one
 need never have another CO., c-r-i if careful to kee pout of range of those who have them.. (Mrs
 R. A. CD
 | Shucks, I'm not so unpopular | with all the docs. For that matter, | what doctor ever was popular with his colleagues? But you'd be as- tonished if you could see some of the letters physicians write to
 me. Pm astonished myself. I have
 8 flat file of physicians letters, some of which, sharply criticize certain of my teachings, and not without merit I fear, but altogether | they manifest spirit which is just 70 of x,,1i io1, ro | R. A. c. imputes to the profession. Itis still just as true as ever that good doctors are constantly striv- ing to diminish their own business. A draft never causes any illness I'm prepared to maintain that fact against any and all superstitions or traditions to the contrary. But a draft often causes a stiff neck or lame arm or other muscular stiffness or soreness. Let no one run | away with the notion that say drafts are harmless. All say is tn drafts never cause any of the illness the old fogies attribute to I don't care if your old fogy phy-
 sician or health adviser holds him self out as the voice of science" The correspondent concludes with an excellent suggestion and commend it particularly to the
 health authorities of this country. She says:
 This knowledge (referring to
 my theachings about the way cri spreads) applied would result in the stamping out of many diseases, particularly children's diseases, and therefore would seem to be one of the mast important medical discov- cries of the age. We pray you will
 carry on your campaign until you succeed in educating the rank and
 file of the medical profession as we'll as the laity."
 There the lady is perhaps over sanguine, yet it is my firm convic- tion that if physicians generally and health officers particularly would discard the silly old notions about "cold" or exposure" pre- disposing to illness or Towering resistance"-notion for which there is no sound basis in experi-
 mental or scientific medicine-it would be possible to prevent most of the measles and scarlet fever
 that prevails among children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
GLORlFYlNG
 YOURSELF
H6y Alicia Hart EE
ON556S Nez sEkvEE iNc

Foundation creams and To- tions not only make powder stay on the skin longer, but they serve to protect delicate tissues from the drying effects of sunshine. wind and dust. Unless she has proved to her own satisfaction that her skin looks better without one, every woman needs some kind of a powder base.
 Of course, there are a few girls happen to come in that category. preparations that you do need. For instance, some skins have enough natural oil to retain powder. And tidy if a foundation Is forced on them. You are your own best judge in such matters - simply try two or three different kinds. If none improves the skins appear ance, omit foundation for a few days and see how that works.
 Some of the new foundation creams can be mixed with water or skin tonic. These are often very satisfactory and, in addition. seem to have a cooling effect on the skin. Simply put little cream in the palm of one hand, pour in a few drops of cold skin tonic and mix well. Then, after rubbing palms together, smooth the cool mixture over face and neck.
 NEXT: How a screen star im- proved her appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

price regulation or aviation I do not think women would add any, thing of unique value but in the fields where she lives-well, We just cannot have intelligent legis- lation without her assistance.
 3.-No. As I have often quoted here because of it's great impor- tance, "the most unequal treat- ment in the world is the equal treatment of unequals." In School and Society, C.. E. Hagie said re- gently: Americans have looked upon equality of opportunity in education as necessitating the grinding of all children through the same mill, regardless of their interests, capacities or future oc- equations" He points out that those who want to dig ditches should be given an education that will enable them to find happiness in this work and the doctor or dentist or lawyer to find happiness in his field. It is sheer. brutal inequality to take all through the same cnursa nf studiaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

there'n be a good bit of expense schools and college and so on. Why shouldn't establish a--a fund-to to help with all that? Pd-Td love to-"
 "No," said Amy. "We'll manage to give Nancy sufficient education, and anyway that's a long time ahead"
 Jane still spoke to Howard: "You don't want her to have anything from me? That isn't kind. that isn't fair. You don't need to let her know where it comes from. I want to do this for my own peace of mind, it'll make me feel a little better about her. You're cruel.' Copyright 1884. by Sophie Kerr)
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
TALKING BOOK"
 DEMONSTRATED

Cleveland - (UP) - A new talking book" for the blind, in the form of long-playing phono- graph record, was demonstrated here under auspices of the Well fare Association of the Sightless of Ohio. Through the new method of recording, two and one-half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

hours of reading can be inscribed
 on a double record, making possi- ble the recording of an average book on three or four double rec ords. J. Robert Atkinson, Los An geles. founder and vice-president of the Braille Institute of Ameri- ca, conducted the demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
TODAY'S FASHION TIP New versions of the beret for winter, in velvet, felt and plush.
WIFE SUBS FOR PASTOR

New Britain. Conn, (TP)-Mrs Natale Ricciardi. wife of the pas tor of the Italian Mission. is in- deed the perfect helpmeet. Besides caring for her household duties helping prepare the Sunday ser mons. Recently her husband suf- fered an attack of laryngitis. Mrs Ricciardi substituted in the pulpit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 RefrigeratiOn

What temperature should a re- frigerator be in order to keep food fresh. The regriferator repair man says 50 degrees is correct. (Mrs R. W.)
 Answer-That moderate coolness will keep milk from souring too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Special Service Bureau,
 Room 3O5, 481 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Enclosed find ....... cents in coins for which send me eco. copies of "GLORIFYING YOURSELF" by Alicia Hart, at 10 cents a copy.
 Names ............ Street .......,........ Clty .......... .....ss..ss Name of Pape ..............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
SERVICE OF TRIO
 TOTALS 1858 YEARS

Springfield, Mass = (UPl - The Parker brothers - Wallace. Samuel. George and Clement-have given total of 153 years service to the New England Telephone & Telegraph Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Exporters of wine and liquors in Greece are reported to be disap- pointed in the reopening of the American market, their sales hav- ing been far below expectations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health and not to
  brief Osvng
 
  the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
297C

Young girls always delighted with little frocks of this type for summer afternoon affairs You couldn't wish for anything pretier quicker The dress originally planned of the fascinating crnked organde print with grosgrain ribbon sash Perhap. you'll like to make it!
 If you're wanting the frock for everyday mg printed lawn dmiy tiny checked gngham tbbabe silks for it.
 Style Mo- 2970 Is designed for sizes TO- F. IA and 16 years Size 2 requires M yards of 3onh material with s yard 3S-inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS C5c) in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH THE NEW SUMMER SUM MFR EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION BEAUTY and HEALTH
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS.
 Send your money and order Pattern Department, Waterbury Waterbury Be state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

NOTE: These from the scientific point % view Not all moral questions be with possible without science Science puts the rights of organized society above the rights of individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
ERYoUR CHILDREN
|. Hy Olms Robetts Barton .
ls.sl e5 l.zA sksgIes s'!E

How to revive victims of water accidents is clearly out fined by Olive Roberts Barton in the accompanying article. It is another in her series on Summer Accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

NEXT: How a screen star i'm proved her appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
ESCAPED JAILER
 GRABBED BY COPS
Morris Beigler, Former r Local Man, Picked Up
 After l6 Free Years

The fabled Hong arm of the
 law" proved itself a reality this
 week, reaching out to capture In New York 8 former local man who
 escaped from New Haven county
 jail 16 years ago.
 Morris Beigler. former Water burian, is the man in question and he was picked up by police in New York city this week and charged
 with being an escaped prisoner.
 His arrest came as the result of a circular sent to police stations all over the country by New Haven authorities on Dec. 3, 1918. He es- caped from the county jail NOV. 30th of that year.
 Police are still trying to figure out what to do with Beigler, now | that he has been captured. New Haven police recall sending out the circular but have no record of the
 warrant issued for the man at the time. The Waterbury authorities feel that they are entirely out of the case, since Beigler went on the county's hands after he had been convicted in superior court here and sentenced to serve. six months in jail.
 Beigier, it is recalled. was arr rested here with two other men on charges of operating a fiim-fiam game. He was found guilty after
 a trial in superior court and was
 sentenced to six months at the
 county jail. Soon after beginning "a
 serve his time, he escaped and was
 unreported during the close to It years since that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
INFANT SAVED
 BY GRANDFATHER
Lifted From Blazing Bed Electric Warming
 Pad Is Defective

Salvatore Carnarolli, an infant, can thank the fact that his grand father is a light sleeper for his be- ing alive today. The grandfather, John Petrocca of 58 Mill street, happened to wake up early Thurs day morning and find the young ster's clothing and bed a mass of flames. Lifting him out from the blaze, MT Petrocca placed Salva- tore under a running faucet and extinguished the fire in his cloth ing.
 The fire was reported yesterday to Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey, who is now conducting an investi- gation. A defective electrical heat ing pad was responsible for the fire.
 The child. who lives in Union City, was spending the night at his grandfather's home, 5S NH street, and was put to bed at his usual hour. Mir Petrocca put q heating pad in the child's bed to keep him warm.
 Awakening about 5:30 in the morning. Mir Petrocca heard the youngster moving restlessly about the bed. Worried, he got up and discovered Salvatore in the center of a mass of flames. He rushed to the bed and lifted him out and em- ployed the faucet technique to smother the fire in the child's clothing.
 An investigation by the fire marshal showed that the heating pad had defective thermostat. which set the cotton of the pad ablaZe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
DRUGGISTS PERMIT
 AWARDED TO PAIR
Two Local Pharmacies Get LicenSeS--Several
 Others Pending

Two Waterbury drug stores are among the first to be given permits by the state liquor control board in accordance with the decision of the supreme court on Thursday. Several other Waterbury applica- tioas are pending. The first per- mis here was issued to the Water- bury Drug Company and the sec- ond went to Simon's drug store. More htan 300 applications for druggists permits, representing evory part of the state, are now on file. Less than 100 were given out yesterday.
 The state pharmacy commission has issued a warning to the drug gists that the opening and clos ing hours will be strictly enforced. They may not sell before 8 in the morning and after II o'clock at night. They cannot sell liquor in containers of less than eight ounces, or more than 32 uunce capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
Children Exploited
 Here Claims Speaker
City Cited as Example Where Child Labor Is Disgrace
 ful-"StarvatiOn'' Wages Being Paid

- "Glaring examples of the ex- ploitation of child labor" were found in Waterbury only last week, declared Miss Edna Purtell. fac tory inspector of the state labor department. in Bristol last night at a mass meeting of unemployed and under-employed.
 Miss Purtell was attacking in particular the practice of paying starvation" wages for doing work at home. Tn this city, she said, It was discovered that one manufac- turer was employing more than 25O persons, including many ch!l- dren, to put dress snaps on cards at their homes. Working from II to 12 hours a day, she stated, the children made at most about $l.2o day and in many cases were sui fering from sore and swollen fingers.
 She criticized severely the home work" plan. claiming that children from four years up were ]aboring in their homes for pay averaging five cents an hour. She scored manufacturers using such prac- tices, pointing out that they had no overhead. The taxpayers, she went on, are the real supporters of what she labelled a "cancerous busi- ness."
 Miss Purtell, who has been mak-