davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
TRINITY

Miss Charlotte White spent thi!
week with friends in Philadelphia.
Little Miss Betty Lou Nelson
/ spent last week with her grandpar
ents at Bridgeville.
Miss Ruth Rust spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. j. West.
Miss Margaret Hastings spent the
weekend at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Joe Brown of Denton spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs
A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hastings and
son Clinton were Wilmington visit
Ors on Saturday.
Many from here visited Ocean
City. Rehoboth and Oak Orchard on
Sunday.
Miss Annie B. Moore of George
town, visited several club girls heie
on Tuesday.
Blackbirds have been doing much
damage to crops and gardens in
this section in the past two weeks.
Work has begun on the traffic
bound Stag road leading from ia
cob's Cross Road TO Atlanta. also
the roads leading from Jacobs
Cross Road to the Maryland line
The road leading from Jacobs Cross
Road to the main highway. near
Bridgeville, which was built two
years ago, will be improved
Trinity NJ. E. Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic in the
church grove on Wednesday after
noon, August Is. All members of the
school and families are invited.
The aerOplane contest between
the reds and blues is creating much
interest. This past Sunday there
was tie in attendance, but tile
blues wO min collection.
The All Live Wire Canning Club
will meet with Mabel Cannon on
Friday afternoon. All canning MEM
bers are urged to be present.
Miss Margaret Hastings, leader of
the All Live Wires and Miss Fran
ces Passwaters of near Bridgeville
have been chosen by Miss Annie
Moore, Sussex county club agent, to
represent Sussex county at the
Maryland Short Course held at Col
lege Park. Md. The girls will leave
on Thursday for a week. =.
Sunday school at Trinity Sunday.
August II, at 9:15 a. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
SUGAR HILL
Near WlIlIamSVllle)

Services at Sound NJ. +. Church
next Sunday as follows: Sunday
school, $50 sharp; preaching SER
vice at IL. by the pastor, Rev. Nc
Kee. Sunday evening, song and
prayer meeting. Every Friday night.
prayer meeting. If you enjoy good
sermon come out and hear Rev. Nc
Kee; it's a spiritual treat.
Miss Anna Keen is spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. BERTHE Long, Hattie Town
send, Cora Leap. and Anna Williams,
Virlie CrOOper and Charlotte Der
ricksOn spent a delightful weekend
at Atlantic City, nm. J.
The chicken supper given at Fen
wick Island, Friday, last, was a great
success in every way The proceeds
were used for building a pavilion
and board walk on the Maryland end
of the beach.
Mrs. Lydia Bissell is enjoying
two weeks vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Derrickson.
Ed Adkins has a bumper crop of
fOTu TiOOh illud DcdhSs BGNlihS Ou
300 hampers at one picking.
There's a fish fry at Peppers
Park, today. Aug. 10th. That means
plenty of good eats, bathing. and an
enjoyable day all around.
Matte Adkins has been. a recent
visitor at ChincOteague Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom DOnnelly were
Sunday callers here.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson and children,
Mrs. Ella Gray visited relatives in
Philadelphia. and while there Harvey
Hudson and Mrs. Matte Powell and
son Joined them on a trip to Ship
Bottom. N. j., where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Gray and family.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
Locked Up, And
POcketed The Key

Washington is a dull spot this
summer. The Presidents sons
came to Washington with their
wives and had to go to a hotel be-
cause the White House had no place
for them. The President is far away,
and Mrs. Roosevelt shows up some
where else" nearly every day.
When Congress adjourned the Ad-
ministration program was cOmplet-
ed, and President Roosevelt literal
ly locked up the White House and
the Capitol and pocketed the key.
The cards of the new deal are to he
played out A new hand will be
furnished the Nation in the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
HJIS ME AND YOU"

(By Chas. NJ. Banks in Morning
News)
When you'se feelin' kinda weary
an you dunno what to do,
Caus de Chillins clothes am ragged
an der shoes am all worn thru.
Jis set down an think ct over
ash yourself a thing er two.
What did nanny half-ter go thru
when raisen Me and You.
Dun you git dat way no mo honey
maxim yourself so auful blue.
Know der's lots Nv udded people
dats wus off den me and you.
You's allus thinkin NV dem rick folks
when you hav muffin else to do
Dem folks? No; der not happy
wiv out Chillin. like Me and You.
Jis look ct all dem big folks
livin in homes dat look so fine.
Does you think dey's really lovers
livin happy all de time,
Dey may hav plenty monte, can buy
ev-ry thing dat's new,
But dey's livin jis TO monte.
not TO each udder, like Me and You.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
Democratic Campaign
Statistics

With brief cases full of statistics.
officials are setting
out from Washington to tell the
country directly what the New Deal
has done for them.
These speeches are part of the
selling campaign to be conducted
throughout the Congressional cleo
ti0n battle and are designed to ham
mer in from every angle what Wash
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

son ElmOnd are spending the week
at Wildwood, N. j., and at Laurel
Springs with his sister, Mrs. John
Hickman.
FOR RENT-Room and board. Home
cooked food. Large airy rooms, bath.
hot and cold water. Mrs Stella b.
Reynolds, DagsbOro. Del. a10-3t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

ingtOn has done by way of bringing
direct benefits into the communities
out in the country.
Figures showing Government ex-
penditures by States are being used
on a selective basis by speakers. In
the early stages the campaign bears
evidence of the fine Italian hand OF
Charles Nicholson. director OF pull
licity of the Democratic committee,
and Emil Hurja, research exper. at
Democratic headquarters. The spec
ches are prepared outright in some
cases.-From the Washington Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Average Citizen: 1t
amt my business to see that the
law is enforced. Don't we elect otf1-
GERS to do that?'
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

Explanation: You see we spent
all the money fora the radio broad
cast, so we have to get the newspa7
pers to print 1t free.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
WANTED

WANTED Strickly fresh Hennery
White Eggs. Best prices paid. Prompt
returns. l.. l.. Thomas. $500 Paul ST.
Philadelphia. Pa. alO-4tP
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

MELONS are in market, home
grown and sweet,
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

Baseball is a tonic to jader nerves
and to individual worries.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

County taxes are due now.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Not a World War photo
graph; just a bit Of waterfront
scene in San Francisco. Ma
tional Guardsmen and their
machine gun on strike duty be-
hind a barricade of stones.
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Fashion is dancing in satin
these nights, and here is a
new evening ensemble that no
woman could resist. A sheath
like gown, the back cut in a
deep square, the shoulders
quilted. The jacket with its
quilted collar and demure
bow is the popular finger-tiD
length. Sl6.95 at BROOKS.
ll09 G. Street Northwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
CARDINAL PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO JEWS
Prelate of Boston Made
 Speech Before 3O,OOO at Fenway Park

Boston, June 11--(UP)--A tri- bute to the Jewish race, interpret ted as q rebuke to the anti-semi- tic policies of Nazi Germany. was uttered by William Cardinal o. Connell In an address before 30,- 900 persons at ceremonies at Fem way Park concluding the obser- vance of his 50 years in the priest hood.
 ."The Savior of mankind, who himself was q Jew, was born of n Jewish maiden" said the Cardinal. Let us cease dissention and per- secution, for there Is no hatred in 'the religiion of Christ. It is men vain. ambitious. foolish men--who beget persecution and cruelty.
 Let us remember that it was the Jewish race who preserved the ten commandants When every. where the peoples of the earth worshipped false Gods, worshipped heathen idols, worshipped love and Venus and Apollo, the Jewish race kept alive the truth. there is but one God"
 U. S. Senator David I. Walsh Governor Ely, and Mayor Freder. ick w. Mansfield of Boston were among those Co address tributes to Cardinal O'Conneil during the ceremonies which centered about 6 mass celebrated by his eminence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
ROCKET FAILED
 TO GO SKYWARD
Fuses Touched Off But Huge Machine Remained
 on the Ground

New York, June ii-(UP)-The "porfcct" rocket that refused to 20 up had It's innards oxnminel today for tho cause Of its dcplor. able lack of high aspirations. star. gazIng officials Of Stho American intcrplanotnry society sought 70 explain It's preference for earth over Mars, Venus or Botelgouso' Tho homo. loving rocket, hcnvily aden with gasoline, oxygen and tho hopes of tho society, vas counted upon to convince doubling world that rocket flights between plan ets--or | loast between continents --is possible. it was n sevcn-foot model for q proposed passenger carrying projectile.
 Society President Laurence E. Manning and Engineer John Sches. tn, is creator, set tho rocket up on n staten island beach yesterday. A small gallery watched them tg. nIte the fuses. It was expected to zoom at least three milcso upward. But the rocket said "pssh" to such expectations and stayed where 't W08.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Gulf Coast Residents Are Panic Stricken
Hurricane Is Expected to Strike Ihere.-lt Already Has Spread Destruction in Fl Salvador and
 Honduras Hundreds Are Killed
BY JACQUES D'AlsNiAND | zInitQfi lBreaa ktntf CDPPekDONdent

Mexico City. Juno ii.-~(UP)--- Panic stricken Gulf 0oagt residents waited helplessly to-day for . hur. ricane to striko the rich raulplcv oil fields after spreading d0ntrucs ton. in iel a9Aiyadarr and Hondu urnA and Killing hundreds of persons. Moving nortliwostward the storm was due Co strlk0 tho TumnullphD state coast tonight or Tuesday.
 The population, still recovering from the terrific storm Of last Bunls mer, was fearful.
 lt has spread devastation in El Salvador and Honduras and swept across the Yuentun peninsula ot Mexico, thence to GrosB the. Guli toward ,rumuulipas Stutc which comprises the Tampico oil fields.
 United Prcss dispatches reported heavy casualties m bl saIvnuor. No estimate Of thu exact number of. dead | was. possible boenuSe or disruption ot communications and prostrution of many villages,
 But pieeemeal messages rom provincial ViliageB and towns tU suD salvador, tho capital, account. cd for more thun 30O dead and many missing.
 Ali over Central America high winds havo followed torrontial ruins that Is some parts have lust. ed without H brenk for . week, that have made raging torrents of mountain streams anu sent rivehS over their banks
 Gravity ot tho situation in El Salvador was shown by the follow' Ing pieceineul reports trickling In. to the badly damaged capital,
 PaJixo, IA killed, PaJonnles,. town destroyed, number of dend un' known. Ei Matanzv, many drowned. Agua Caliente, town destroyed, 2oo estlmuted dead. Panchimulco, b4 dead, most buildings destroyed. Tainanlquc, ? killed. San Jose De Villa, town ruined. Colon, two dead. La LIbertad (the principal porU GO boats wrecked, port dam. aged. Comasagua, family Of hve killed. Jocotilio, 10 dead. Piedru t,aJada, ? dead. Clpres, dead.
 There, on the Tampico oil neid coast, the population could do little but walt the storms arrival tonight or tomorrow. Already rains were peiting the district, and the wind was roaring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
VICE CONSUL OF JAPAN MISSING
Disappeared Friday Near Shanghai - Japan Has
 Sent Her Warships

Shanghai. June l1-(UP)-Ja- pan sent warships to Ranking to- day to 'reassure" the Japunes'' colony in the seat of the Chinese central government after the dis appearance n of Hidekai Kuromoto. Japanese yice-consul. The Japanese legation here said the cruiser Tsu- shima, flagship of tho Yangtze river flotiIla, had been ordered to the Chinese capital immediately. The destroyer Ashi Joined the des- troyer Fushimi, already stationed there.
 Admiral Sunjiro lmamura, com. mander of the China squadron, turned his flagship Iszumo around in the upper river and headed TOT Ranking. He will reach the Chinese capital in a few days.
 Despite concentration Of ships ot war around the area from which Kuramoto disappeared Friday ie.. gation spokesmen told tho United Press spectacular action was not contemplated. test against inadequate police pro- tection for Japanese residents, spokesmen indicated, unless tt dey veloped that some Chinese ofiiciaI was involved in the disappearance of the vice-consul.
 Tine Chinese government, called upon to investigate the incident. was said to be without clues. Kur. amoto failed to return from the station where he bade farewell to a Japanese diplomatic party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
ADMITS HOLDUP
 OF CHAIN STORE
l6.Year.OId Youth Has Implicated Another as
 Planner of Robbery

East Hampton. Conn, June H. (U.P.)-F'rnnk Wisnewski, 10. was held in $b,000 bond to-day after police said he confessed robbing Donald O'Ncil, chain storo man agcr, emptying the safe in the store and forcing O'Neil to drive him to MIddlctown. where ho lives. Her bort Marchinkoski. 2i, who. Wis. newskI. said. planned tho robbery with him q week ago, was held un. der suspicion.
 Wisnewski, authorities said. hid In O'Neil's automobile until after closing time Saturday night and while enroute to Norwich. forced tho driver to give him his wallet and return to East Hampton and open tho safe. O'Neil then was forced to drive to Middletown to locate Marchink oski, Unsuccessful In finding the latter youth. WIS. newski forced o'Neil to drive to Lake Pocotopaud where Wisnewski left the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
S3O,OOO LOSS IN
 FIRE THAT RACED
 ON CANAL STREET
Block Badly Gutted and Cause of Blaze Is Vet
 Unknown

Fire depnrtment officials still listed "cnuse unknown" carly this afternoon as they continued an in- yostigntion begun early this morn. ing into the spectacular fro which inst night swept through the three upper floors of a four.Story brick building nt 3i.37 Canal street, do: Ing damage which was estimated today at moro than &30,000'
 The, fire is believed to have started at the top of the stars leading from the ground floor Sweeping across tho plant or tho C, II, Beck Upholstery company on that floor. it followed the opcn stairway to tho upper floors, brenk' Ing out in portions through the roof, A hearing ht fire hcadquar' tera was still underway carly this afternoon, n with fire department and state police officials In charge
 Can Dc Repaired
 John Hutchinson, representative of tho Union and New Haven Trust Co, which owns the structure. this morning said that damage to the building Itself would total about Sfs,000, The building can Do ro' DHIrCU IU BuIWg tVt two upper floors are still intact while tho roof iB, broken through in several places. Tho floor and wall supports 0ro still solid. ..,
 During tho firemen's battle with ina stubborn blaze, Richard M, Crean of the Burton street com. pany suffered multiple decorations of kis loft hand why flying glass showcred down on him as no held a hose nozzle directed at the blaze and from Canal street. When talk. on to St Mary's hospital, h was found that 2i stitches were noces' sary to close his wounds.
 M Fivnt bl0oe tflrss losevs l
 TWO first floor firms suffered greatly from smoke and water Damage of several thousand dol. lars was done to tho Brass city Onbinot Works, ownod by George Anton, who retrieved some valu'
 (ContInued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
PACKAGE STORES CONTINUE FIGHT
 ON LIQUOR LAW
Nsn,e Committee to Send. Their Protests 10 Next
 Legislature x

Hartford. Conn, Juno ii.-tu.p) .--Conneetieut Atnto Package Store Association members to-day sprea pared to carry their fight for llber. allsation Of tho liquor laws Co tho general assembly. which conveties In January. A committed of 1ve was chosen by tho board of, dlrec. tors yesterday to draft q progra ID which, if approved Ut a Stamford meeting in July, win Do prosecuted the legislature. Tho committee members are Abort NJ, Sim0ns, Hartford, president of the, ,asA0eta. tion; Joseph E, Shefmnn, Stam. ford r Harry Cott, Greenwich. and Irving Flsher, and Patrick ]. De- Pusauale, Hartford. The commits. tee was authorized to opensa state headquurters, which WI, Do open daily, and hire . stenogra pher.
 Package store owners object to the present control net in that drugglstS aro permitted to sell llauor In smaller quantities and kcep open later hours. A test ense la constitutional court on thls ground recently ended in the con. trol net being upheld, Az result wholesale rovoeations of licenses was planned by tho control com. mission and ono case ieIccteu TOT u superior court ruling us to the au' thority of tho hoard to enneei tue permits uftcr tho constituuonul court recommended, in It's decision no such action Do taken,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
LOWELL COUPLE
 VICTIMS OF MAD \ .--'.'.-H0UCEBREAKER
Shot Dead in Their Own Yard-Slayer Believed
 to Be Crazy

Lowell, Mass. Juno ii.--tUp)-- "A chronic housobreaker, probably madmnn. was sought to-day az tho gunman who murdered Mir and Mrs Paul Caouetto. young Lowell couple In the yard of their farm house here late Friday. The find. Ing of two .32 ..caiibre cartridge shells at tho seeno of tho slayingf linked the caso with Q series Oi burglarleB that havo terrorlxed Lowell and Tyngsboro residents re. gently.
 Tho shells and q bullet taken from tho brain of Mrs Caouetto wero Of tho typo stolen from the home of Patrolman John Y. Whelan of tho Lowell police In May. The thief took two service pistols and q box of cnrtridgos, Tho Whclan robbery doubtless was perpctratoh by the burglar responsible for 20 other breaks in tho Lowell-Tyngs' b0ro area, police said, sinco in each cnso tho thelf gained entrance by brouklng inc glass over tho latch of a window. Ho stole only a few articles In each place, but seemed 10 delight In wrecking radios, light bulbs and other furnishings and fixtures.
 Investigators theorlzed that the burglar. hiding behind q hen house preparatory 10 entering the Caou. ctte home. encountered Mrs Caou. ettc as she came out to feed the chickens; insulted her, and shot her when she repulsed him. Caou. cite drove Into the yard in his auto. mobile at that moment. 1t appeared and he too was shot.
 The Caouettes were to be buried at Cambridge cemetery In Cam. bridge to-day following e double funeral service at Prospect Hill Congregational c church in Somnr. vile, where Mrs Coauette formerly resided. The Rev Waiter E. Jerge will officlate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
BREAK OF THREE
 MEN WAS HALTED
They Tried to Crash Out of New Haven Jail
 Yesterday

New Haven, Conn, June IT, (UP) Three New Haven county iail inmates were .ln solitary" to. dny while authorities investigated their fruitless attempt to slug their way to freedom late last night The prisoners. Walter A. Madden. New York city, John Palmieri and Antonio SolIminl, this city. we'e cn ptured in the juil chair factory nfter the Are department ana po' lice reserves surrounded the build ing and powerful searchlights re. veaied the trio hiding behind . pile of chairs. They surrenueu
 All had been confined to tne Isolation block. shortly before mid night guard Jerry Horan saw smoke coming from PWlm'erIs ecu and after extingulhsing q burning blanket permitted the prisoner to ro to an adjolning cell for another covering. When Pulmieri returned he heId a 3S.cnlibre revolver and after forcing Horan to turn over his keys, locked him in the cell and liberated the other two. Guard Pasuuale Cavaliere blocked thesi way to the facory. He was clubbed on the head during struggle with the trio and rendered unconscious With Cavaliere's keys they made their way to the factory where they overpowcred Guard John Morico. The latter spread an |. larm and High Sheriff .uedden called for the Are department and reserves. Armed with riot guns 50 policemen, and jail guards syss tcmtIcally searched the building and found the prisoners covering behind a pile of chairs.
 They were ordered to come. Into the open wth their hands held above their heads.
 "Don't shoot. we'll surrender Madden shouted.
 Madden, scheduled for trial Tuesday, was captured here 4 month ago during a running gun battle after an unsuccessful pay- roil robbery. A policeman and by. stander were shot as Madden fIsd m ronnmandeeered automobile. Painiieri and soIomInI were held In connection with the hi-jackinR Of s26.nOO truckiUad Of per fumes and cosmetics. tuveEtiyf: ton uentered on the presence pt the gun in an uncccupieu cell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
EUROPE MAKING READY FOR ONE {
 MORE GREAT WAR
All Nations Seeking 10 lns crease Arms and Gain '
 New Allies y@sr
BY STEWART BROWN { linIlnl lsrCha klRM COrrCepOn0em

H GenovB. June ii--tUP) Europe was embarked today on an arms race and mad scramble for allies security tronties and spheres of inc fiuenee as tho disarmament eonfers' dnce entered . now phase.
 While disarmament deiegatcB met 10 name committees which will carry on their work, without power or even prestige, until tt 'is r ossible to cUnVoko c real arinb conference possibly next faIl. stHtosmcn were busy preparing tor war and Ht tho same time trying to prevent lt.
 Three suites Of rooms were ems gagged nt the Grand Hotel, Venice, for Chancellor Adolf Hitler Of Gers many, due to confer with Premier BenIto Mussollni Thursday. ,.,
 Mussoiini announced \ naval building program 10 Include two J5,O0O tons battleships - which may insure thGt efforts 70 lower bsttleship tonnage at the i03b navs al conference will faii.
 Louis Barthou. French foreign minister, prepared for visit to Hungary and Rumania to seek support, Thence hc Will go to London to see Prime Minister ;.umsay Macdonald and to Italy 70 see Mussollni.
 Foreign Minister Boguljub Jev. Itch of Jugoslavia arrived at Parip to sec Barthou. N
 a.. DaUA Al tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
CORD AND SONS
 REACH ENGLAND

Southampton, Eng. June 1i-- (UP)-E. l.. Cord, American air plane manufacturer, arrived today with his two sons from his country home at Tidworth and at once boarded his yacht Virginia. appar- ently ready to start on long cruise.
 Cord refused angrily to discuss reports that he brought his sons to England, and was taking them on the yacht, because of kidnap threats in California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
BAD MONEY CAR
 WAS CAPTURED

Medford, Mass, Juno 1i--(UP>-- An expensive New york.registered automobile. sought by New York and Boston police as a vehicle used in the transportation and distribus ton of counterfeit money, wan seized after chase from Medford to Winchester today.
 Patrolmen Roy Hudglns and Fred King Of the metropolitan dis trict police arrested the driver, onix occupant of tho car. who described himself as Joseph Pimentai. 3s. of Somcrviile. Later Pimental admit ted that he lived in New York, but refused to give his street address.
 A total of 800 wns found on Pi. mental. Of which $10 was counter felt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Final Neze1s Flashes
WHY APPEAL IS TAKEN

Dedham, Mass, June 11-(UP)-A motion for new trial for the Millen brothers, facing the electric chair with Abe Faber as convicted mur- derers, will be filed not later than tomorrow night, their counsel, George Stanley Harvey an- nounced today. Harvey said he would make this plea on the grounds that the "howlng mob" which milled around Dedham courthouse late Friday and which was plainly visible to the jury as it deliberated, discouraged the jury from re- turning anything but a first degree murder yer dict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
AMERICAN FLYERS
 STARTED AGAIN

London, June 11--(UP)-Cesare sabeill and George Pond, trans.At- lantic aviators. took off at S:32 n. m. today (3:32 a. m. EDT) TOT Rome.
 The motor of their airplane Leonardo Da Vinci, in which they flew to Ireland from New oYrk. had been thoroughly overhaulcd and they expected to reach Rome late today,
 Sabeili and Pond. taking or from New York. made a forced landing near Lahinch, western Ireland. af- ter flying through fog for 23 hours. Svere motor trouble developed 900 miles from the coast. From La hinch they flew their plane to Dub- lin and then to England where ex- pert mechanicians were available. Rome was their original dcstina- ton.