davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
This Life Is What We
Make 1t
Author Unknown

Author Unknown
Let's oftener talk of noble deeds,
And rarer of the bad ones,
And sing about our happy days,
And not about the sad ones.
We were not made to feet and sigh,
And when grief sleeps to wake It.,
Bright happiness is standing by
This life is what we make it.
Let's find the sunny side Of men,
Or be believers in it;
A light there is in every soul
That takes the pains to win it.
Oh! there's a slumbeTing good in
all.
And we perchance may wake it,;
Our hands contains the magic wand;
This life is what we make it.
Then here's to those whose loving
hearts
Shed light and joy about them!
Thanks be to them for countless
gems
We ne'er had known without Them
Oh! this should be a happy world
To all who may partake it;
The faults our own if it is not
This life is what we make it.
Il once had money and a friend;
On both | set great store.
loaned my money to my friend,
And took his note therefor.
81 asked my money of my friend
And naught but words got.
l lost my money and my friend.
For sue him | would not.
"If had money and a friend.
AS had once before.
I'd keep my money and my friend
And play the fool no more"
Stand with anybody that stands
right
Stand with him while he is right,
and part with him when he
goes wrong"
Abraham Lincoln
%o@
1T is better to take many injuries
than to give one"
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31

September. October and November
to show an increase of approximate
ly 10 per cent over the record made
last fall. This announcement was
made by Managing Director c. Z.
SweitZer after checking up the re-
turns from a survey made among a
representative group of the Associ-
atoms 5000 member department
and specially stores. Members in
various sections expressed the view
that sales would range from % to
80 per cent larger than last fall.
Chain store and Mail Order COM
pany sales are running much higher
this month than last. For the four
weeks ending August 13, Sears. Roe
buck & Company had a gain of 5.S
per cent over its 1888 sales for the
period. Its increase In sales from
January 80 to August Is was 25.6
per cent above the 1888 record.
The New York Times reports that
public utility and industrial COM
panies throughout the country have
become convinced that the time has
come to invest funds In buildings.
equipment and other tangible as
sets. The volume of contracts which
they are placing with industrial en-
gineers is nearly double that of last
year. At the same time. investment
bankers are reacting to the return
of confidence in security hotations
and are instituting financial studies
and market and product surveys to
place themselves in a position to
consider proposals for refinancing.
National Bank deposits increased
$1.142, ,173.000 between March and
June 80 and $3.15S.545.0O0 since the
end of June. 1888, according to ]. F.
O'Connor, Comptroller of the Cur
rency.
Business failures in the United
States reached a four-week low in
the week ending August 3. accord
ing to Dun and Bradstreet. They
209 against 349 for the
week in 1888, or q drop of 40 per
cent.
(These bulletins are issued at reg
ular intervals and are available to
sales organizations on request. Ad- i,
iress the Special Assistant to the |
Administrator, NRA, Washington, !!
D. c. 1
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
STATE FIREMENPS
CONVENTION WILL
Be GALA AFFAIR
GCOmfinaed from Firn r4ssJ


ranged the route of parade through
the main streets of Harrington. Fol-
lowing the parade until the award
ing of prizes to the competing COM
panies, a street dance will be held.
The prizes include the following !:
The William H. Todd Trophy for
company making the best appear
ance with apparatus and at least rs
uniformed men in line. Prize must
be won three successive times to
become the permanent property of
the winning company.
SIS offered by the Kent and Sus-
sex Fair Association for company
making best appearance in line with
at least Is men and apparatus.
Set of four lamps by H. A. Sha-
grin. to company making best ap-
pearance with 10 to "a men in uni
form and with apparatus.
$50 by Wilmington Fire Depart
ment to company with largest num-
ber of uniformed men in line with
apparatus.
$50 by Kent County Firemen's
Association to company having lar
gest percentage of members in line.
$50 by Harrington Chamber of
Commerce to company with appa-
ratus having the best band playing
as they pass the judges stand.
$25 by Harrington Fire Company.
with apparatus having second best
band. playing as they pass the
judges stand.
$40 by the Harrington Ladies'
Auxiliary to the best auxiliary in
line.
$40 by Wilmington Fire Depart
ment to the oldest active firemen in
line passing the judges stand.
Lantern by the Anderson Badge
Company to the oldest active chief
in line.
SIS by Harrington Fire Company
to best equipped fire fighting appa-
ratus with rs or more men in line.
500 by Harrington Company to
company making best appearance
with 25 or more men in line with
apparatus.
SIS by Harrington Company to
company making second best ap-
pearance with 25 or more men in
line with apparatus.
$40 by Wilmington Fire Depart
ment to company having most men
in line with apparatus.
$50 by Harrington Company TO
company with apparatus having best
band. playing while passing the
judges stand.
$25 by Harrington Company to
with apparatus having sec
ond best band playing while pass
ing judges stand.
$40 by Harrington Ladies' Auxil-
iary to best auxiliary in line.
SIS by Peoples Service Station to
the company coming the longest
distance.
Special prizes including $S5 by
Fire Company to best |
bugle and drug corps; SIS by Chief
George Cain to second best drum ,
and bugle corps; IS by Harrington
Company to best decorated business
house in Harrington; IS by Har-
rington Company to the best decor
ated residence in Harrington: SIS by
Company to the best
decorated show window: SO by
Company for most COM
c team or individual.
Winners of the prizes will be an
Thursday evening. Septem-
Der 20 from judges stand and also
rom Reese Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
GRANDMAS
SCRAP BOOK
Contributes by L. .. S. Rogers
Discomfort
By Sarah Orne Jewet

BY Sarah Orne Jewett
Down in a field, one day in June,
The flowers all bloomed together,
Save one who tried to hide herself,
And dropped that pleasant wealth
er.
A robin. who had flown too high
And felt a little lazy.
Was resting near a buttercup
Who wished she were a daisy.
For daisies grew so trig and tall!
She always had a passion
For wearing frills around her neck
In just the daisies fashion.
And buttercups must always be
The same old tiresome color;
While daisies dress in gold and
white,
Although their gold is duller.
Dear robin" said the sad young
flower,
Perhaps you'd not mind trying
To find nice white frill for me
Some day when you are fiying?"
You silly thing" the robin said.
81 think you must be crazy;
I'd rather be my honest self
Than any made-up daisy.
You're nicer in your own bright
gown;
The little children love you;
Be the best buttercup you can,
And think no flower above you.
Though swallows leave me out of
sight,
We'd better keep our places;
Perhaps the world would all 20
wrong
With one too many daisies.
Look bravely up into the sky.
And be content with knowing
That God wished for a buttercup
Just here, where you are grow
ing"
%o9S
Heaven is not reached at a single
bound.
But we build the ladder by which
we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted
skies
And we mount to its summit round
by round.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31

Saving fodder will be much of the
farm work in September.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31

Renew your subscrIplIoa aow.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31

and Dover. and which will probably
be used extensively when complet-
ed. giving much better route south.
These projects are being hurried
to provide work for the unemployed
during the fall and early winter and
will use several hundred men. all of
whom must file for employment at
the National Re-Employment Offices
at 9Th and King streets in Whining
ton, or the county office at Dover.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
DEL CANEDROMO DE
SP RINGS

Ell publico declare anoche IA
vorito a Chances Lad y este va
lioso galgo derroto a su hernia
no Cave Man, en- la novena ca
rrera, hacienda el recorrido en-
20 segundos y 2/5. Sus boletos
pagaron a $3.50.
Como dos favoritos, Lexing-
ton Y Chances Lad, tr~iunfaron
en- la doble los boletos solo Sc
pagaro ma $3.50.
Los boletos de Lexington en-
la octava carrera Sc abonaron
a $2.10.
Para la octava carrera de
hoy, parte de la doble apuesta,
aparecen inscriptos Rotary Boy
Chances Lass, Iowa Princess,
Allyoop, Red Run, Whistle,
King y Mary O'Mine; en- la no.
vena seran los contendientes
Dick Dictator, Jealous Thorn,
Hard Bargain, Benedict, Lucky
Dark Dawn, Dusty Traf-
fic y Beaded Pitts.
He aqui la lista de los vence-
dores de anoche:
Gene Meadows, en- la la. con
$3.50; Linden Lad, "a, $11.60;
Circle Park, ga, $1.70; Nae Try
IA, $3.50; Bleeding Heart, 5a,
$3.50; Marie Gate, Ga, $3.50;
Cashoo Barney, Ia, $40; Traf
fic Babe, 10a, $2.4O, y On Fire,
LA, $2.40.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
LUCHAS
VENCIO Ell SALVAJE DE
KENTUCKY Y VENCIO
Ell INDIO

Dos hombres subieron a lu-
ohar al tablado de Benjamin
Field y fueron presentados CO.
mo los mastodontes Bob Savage
conocido por ell exbarbudo sal
vale, y ell indio Tiny Roebuck,
que estuvo a punto de veneer al
polaco y Grondovitch y "calzar-
Sc" ell titulo de campe6n de la
Florida, incluyendo los Ever
glades.
Pesaba ell indio 286 libras y
su contrincante $50.
Y empez6 ell "agarra" pega,
"patea" y 10 demas. Ell salvaje
de Kentucky fue tirado con du-
reza y apel6 a sus tacticas...
Cuando lego el momento fl
nal ell de fallar ell arbitro le-
vant6 ell brazo al "salvaje'...
Momentos despues hacia 10 mis-
mo con ell indio.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

obscure. Tambien es rubia la
nina, iverdad?
-Pero iconoce la sonora con
desa a esas infeliceS?
-Usted,-continu6 diciendo
Andrea con creciente eXalta-
ci6n,-las encontr6 en- ell ba-
rri del Pacifico, Geh?
No, no, sonora. En- ell ba-
rrio del Pacifico, Ieh?
NO crei que era ell del Paci-
fico; pero no importa. Este de
tale es ell de menos, ion! 81 fue
sen elias. iDios MIC, que 10
sean!.... ique 10 sean! iAh!
Luis H.. Luis!
Y llamando a Su eSposo con
gran algeria, sali6 de la eStan-
ella, dejando vivamente sorpren
dida a la hermana Marta.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
B0XEO
ALFONSO DERROTO A MAR
TINEZ ALFARA

Barcelona, die. Sci cam
pe6n espanol del peso medic,
Martinez de Alfara, perdi6 ell
fallo de los jueces en- un com
bate sostenido aqui, en- ell OHM
pia, con Alfonso, ell excampe6n
de Francia. Los dos sc trataron
con bastante mansedumbre Y A
lonso destac6 sus mayores como
cimientos tecnicos.
Reapareci6 de manera bri-
llante ell filipino Luis Logan
contra ell sueco Anderson, cam
pe6n de su pals. Logan superb
a su contrincante, pero los jue-
ces declararon nulo ell combate.
En- ell primer asalto ell filipino
lie hizo caer a la Iona, con un
golpe sobre ell higado.
Ell cubano Delgado venci6
por puntos a Llach y ell ameri-
cano Joe Willis a Murray.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
| Y

Pocos momentos deSpues, An
drea volvia con Su esposo, quien
estaba densamente palido.
81, 81; son ellas...... No te
quepa duda.... 10 son,-decia IA
condesa, llevandole cogido de un
brazo y sonriendo satisfecha.
-Pero, mujer,- balbuceaba
el condo aturdido, i como quie
res que ocurra tanta CASUAL :
dad?
oh! La Providencia .
puede todo!,... va tenemos a
tn pobre, a la que Ia de comen-
gar tn lista de Socorridosl
Sc preSentarOn ante la her
mana Marta, que Sc pusO EN- pie
inclinandose respetuoSamente
ante Luis, a la veg que lie salu-
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
10 visto, carece de raz6n.

i Ell? GC6mo?-exclam6 la
condesa, acordandose s1bitamen
tie de la pobre del dia anterior.
d Ha dicho listed una madre?
81, sonora. Con ella iba su
hija; una criatura angelical,
que tendra, a 10 sumo, cuatro
amos o cuatro Y medic.
-Justamente: su misma e.
dad.Y la madre viste de ne
gro. y es rubia, de buena esta-
tura, con mantilla, aspecto po-
bre, pero no de obrera, sine de
la clase media.
ST, 81, sonora.
y la nina lleva en- la cabe-
"a una gOrrita blanca, y rolla-
do al cuerpo, un mantoncito ne
gro o girls. ST. girls. girls muy
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
Resultado: Dos luchadores Y

Resultado: Dos luchadOres Y
dos vencedores... De haber 81
do la lucha entire tres, NADIA me-
nos que tres brazos hubiesen
''hendido" la enrarecida atm6s-
fera de la Arena del 116 de Ar
tilleria.
Ell pdblico, que va debiera es-
tar "curado de espanto" en- Ben
jamin, muy a su disgusto tuvo
que asombrarse... 5Se asombro
tambien la comisi6n atletica,
que es "suave', tan suave CO.
mo la seda...?
Otra comedia, que anoche fue
presenciada por 5000 perso-
mas!
lie dieron la victoria al "sal-
vale" despues de que ell indio
Sc habia cansado de estar SEN
tado sobre ell. Y mas tarde Sc
la dieron al indio. i'm enredo
mas que importa al mundo!
La comisi6n, con su acostum
brada sabiduria, Sc reupnira Ell
microbes a arreglar Il madeja.
Los billetes de banco quedaron
en- las taquillas.
Ell gallego Jose Dominguez
no cree en- llaves de tijera y "a
tropell6 a Tom Mahoney, dan
dole un formidable apretuj6n a
los 81 minutes.
Dick Lever derrot6 al DR..
Ruata, en- II minutes Y AZ Sc
gundos, y ell aleman Strong
berg hizo tablas con ell frances
Luis La Chene.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
daba, m~urmurando:
Senior cOnde

daba, murmurando:
Senior conde.....
-Vamos a yer, hermana Mar
ta,-dijole la condesa ;-repita
listed las senas de esas desgra =
.ciadas.
La madre es de estatura re
gular, rubia, viste pobre traje
negro, mantilla vieja y rota....
La nina tiene unos cuatro amos
o cuatro Y medic de edad. Es
rubia tambien, carirredondilla,
de ojazos azules muy hermosos s;
viste un trajecillo corto de CO.
lor.... creo que cafe, y lleva ro-
llado al cuerpo un mant6n.....
y, s0bre todo,-exclam6 la
condesa,-lleva en- su cabecita
lindisima, una gorilla blanca
de mulet6n. mo es ash?
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

las palabras que la pobre habia
pronunciado la tarde anterior
tomandole por su esposo, V Sc
apresur6 a intervenir, diciendo
a la vez que dirigia a Andrea
una mirada significativa:
-Efectivamente es toda una
historian. de cuatro lineas V
media.
Y, s%onriendo, agreg6:
-lbamos aver por ell Retro.
cuando a Una pobre mujer. aeon
pahada de una nina cuyas Sc
has, en- verdad, coinciden con las
que listed ACADIA de exponer, Ia
di6 un accidente... Corrimos on
81 auXilio, Y en- nuestro cocbo
llevaron a la Casa de Sccorro !
la madre, Ell compshia de 81
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
DOWNING QUE Ell POLL
CHA MALONEY PELEE
CON SAVAGE

ST los planes de Jim Down
ing Sc converter en- realidad,
eel ex-notable boxeador de peso
complete Jim Maloney, ahora
policia de Miami, en- quien Sc
reconocieron condolences de
campe6n, vendra ell lunes a Pc
lear con Bob Savage, ahora CO.
nocido por ell "salvaje" de Ken
lucky.
Maloney dice que hara ell via
je 81 lie es possible conseguir un
permiso de su jefe, con quien
va ha consultado. Downing lie
visito ell jueves y ell hombre lie
dijo que pesaba 225 libras Y Sc
hallaba en- perfectas condicio-
mes fisicas.
Mientras ell jefe de policia dc
la precioSa ciudad de la costa
Este resuelve, ell programa
qued6 hoy cerrado con los
"bouts" que va tuvimos ell gus
to de anunciar.
ST Maloney viene Mr.. Savage
la pasara NAL, bastante NAL,
aunque lie queda Ell recurso de
tirarse y escuchar ell conteo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

y los "tars" del famoso Cole
gio de Rollins.
La Inca de fuego de los uni
v~ersitarios tampenos sera la 81
guiente: Means, lie; Muench, 1t
Hum, lg; Clinton, c; Nasty,
rg; Farnell, TT; Patterson, re
Goodwin, OBJ; Torres, III; Hatch
er, m, y O'Reilly, fb.
Rollins: Rogers, lie; Hines, 1t ;
Roth, lg; Kettles, c; Malone, rg
Murphy, TT; Howell, re; Cha
kales, OBJ; Schrage, III; Howell,
rh, y Carawady, fb.
Los espartanos desean ven
gar la derrota que en- Orlando
sufrieron ell ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
-Precisamente, sonora con-

-Precisamente, sonora con-
desa.
Anda Di que no son elias.
81, 10 son, los on" One
algeria, Luis, que algeria! 5eh?
Ell condo balbuce6, tratando
en- vano de sonreir, mientras su
esposa palmote3ba de c~ontento:
ST son elias, que 10 dude,
realmente habra sido una gran
casualidad.
-Pero Gconocen los senores
a esa infeliz a pregun-
tar la hermana.
-iOh! IVA 10 creo.-eXcla-
mo Andrea. - Es toda una his
Vera listed, hermana.
Luis temi6 que su esposa c.
metiese la torpeza de relatar to
do 10 ocurrido, diciendo hasta
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell gladiator asturiano Clau-
dio Villar, del peso complete,
"acost6" en- Lisboa al corpulen-
to Jose Santa, I'm famoso "a
guantador" de punetazos. San
ia creia que no lie seria dificjl
veneer al asturiano, pero la rea-
lidad fue peor de 10 que ell mis-
mo Villar habia calculado.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

Pedrito Ruiz, ell pugil espa-
mol, acept6 un contrato que Sc
lie mandara a Paris, quedando
obligado a batirse con Angel
man.. Mauricio Huguenin re-
cientemente derrot6 a Angel
mann y Sc lie considera ell legiti-
mo retador de Praxides Giles,
ell campe6n europeo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
Pleitos y Divorcios

Adelfa P. Rodriguez contra
Fermin Rodriguez; Josie NJ.
Sauls contra Harold A. Sauls;
Alice R. Tuers contra Arthur
Tuers; Johnnie 0. Dedrick con-
ira Tom z. Dedick; J. E. Mc
Daniel contra P. A. Lewis
Fred H. Albritton contra Geo.
L. Steers; Estado de Florida
contra Booker & Co.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
TRIUNFO MARCEL THU

Paris, die. 8.-Marcel Thil,
ell campe6n del peso medic, de-
rrot6 por puntos al retador Ro-
lando.
La pelea Sc efectu6 en- ell Pa
lacio de los Deportes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
FOOTBALL
LA BATALLA ENTIRE
ESPARTANOS Y TARS

TODD qued6 listo anoche para
la batalla de hoy por la tarde,
en- Plant Field, entire los Espar-
tanos que dirige Nash Higgins
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
DE
~MATRIMONIOS

Arsenic Corral, %, e Ines
James,, 21; Douglas C. Bates,
26, y Wilma Roland, Is; Hila-
rio Zobril, 81, y Luisa M. Del
gad0, 81; Edward F. Stanham,
SO, y Gertrude A. Slice, %;
James Duff, 81, y Johnsie
Willis, 43.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
La Gaceta Folletin Nc. "A
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

desdichados que socorrer. Esta
misma manana, al salir de pres
tar mis- pobres se~ryicios, duran
tie la noche, en- casa de un infe-
liz obrero que habita en- la GUM
dalera, he encontrado en- mi ca
mino una infeliz mujer, cuyo
estado daba verdadera compa-
sion.
i Una mujer?- pregunt6
Andrea, sintiendo despertarse,
como siempre, ante la desgra :
cia, su carload inagotable,
Una pobre madre que, por
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
DEMOCRATSL LOSE
 SENATE IN MASS.

Boston, Nov. ,22--(UP) )--Repub- lican control of the Massachusetts state senate was virtually assured today with completion of recount m -the first Essex district. Unless q further upset occurs, the senate when it convenes in January, VIII be composed of 21 republicans ana l9 democrats. Original returns had indicated the reelection of sen. ator Joseph B. Clancy, democrat or Lynn, by a margin of 2S7 votes over his republican opponent. Al- belt Cole. also of Lynn
 Had Clancy been elected. tne senate would have been deadlocKeq with 20 each for democrats and republicans. This might have held up the inauguration of Governor elect James M. Curley, as he has to be sworn in by the senate president, and the equal division of the senate might have resulted in a long battle for the office. Retabu- lation of the Essex vote was conn pleted in Swampscott last night. with Cole the apparent winner by slim plurality of five votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
PRESIDENT O.K.'S
 BRTHDAYPA PARTY

Waterbury read with interest President Roosevelt's announce ment today that he is willing that another birthday ball be held on January 3Oth, his 53d birthday, the fund to be used for combating and studying inrantile paralysis. He wrote Henry l.. Doherty of New York, last years chairman, his willingness to subscribe to the movement, after Doherty expressed his readiness to again accept the chairmanship this year.
 Waterbury's birthday party at Hamilton park last year was one of the most colorful affairs ever held here. A substantial contribu- tion was forwarded to the national committee for the fund for the Warm Springs Foundation at Georgia. Nearly million dollars was realized from birthday parties throughout the nation. This year. if the parties are held again, the funds will be used by local com munities for infantile paralysis cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

control of publicity and restrictions on holding companies. The report contained excerpts of testimony from scores of hear ings. 1t disclosed how utilities poured millions of dollars into good will campaigns to build up opposi- tion to publicly owned power pro- jects, against lower rates and pro- lection Nof investors buying securi- ties.
 Methods cited in the report in- cluded publicity schemes to obtain newspaper space, use of good will advertising, employment of ghost writer's to prepare favorable arr ticles; lavish entertainments for newspapermen at utilities expense and financial support of news agen- cies furnishing pro-utility informa- tion.
 The report charged that in ad- dition to advertising expenditures, utilities 'issued and circulated large quantities of printed matter, rang ing from weekly releases to ex- pensive brochures even to copy lighted books"
 The report said that the National Electric Light association, which was succeeded in 1893 by the Edison Electric Institute, was the chief propaganda agency for utili- ties, setting up bureaus in 32 states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Metro Stars New
 N. Y. Pro Magnet

Graduated with honors from Nat Holman's famous school of higher basketball learning at c. c. N. Y., six former Lavender court stars, including three captains, have or- ganized as the Metro Stars to con- tinue as winning team in the pro- fessional ranks. The members of the latest-and most. colorful- team in New York are Moe Spahn, All-American guard and captain of Holman's 1888 eastern champion ship team, Moe Goldman, last years all-eastern center, Lou Spindell, leader of the 80 team, Milt Trupin, Jack Berenson and Arty Kaufman.
 Spahn, Spindell, Goldman and Trupin have firmly established themselves as top-ranking players in the American league but have decided to ally themselves with the Metros and will use the short passing, fast-breaking offense taught them by Holman at City College. A heavy schedule of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
WILD SCENE IN
 COMMONS TO-DAY

London, Nov 22-WP)--A scene was created in the House of Com mons today when James Maxtor, left wing laborite, opened an at tack on the increased salary al- lowance to be given the Duke of Kent on his marriage to Princess Marina of Greece. The Dukes sal ary has been raised by $75,0O0 to $125,O0O a year. Maxton demanded a statement on when the house would have an opportunity to dis cuss the matter. Macdonald re- piled that the increase had already been provided for in the civil list Maton retorted:
 will the amount paid to the man and wife be taken into account by the unemployment relief council. lors when assessing the needs of the unemployed? There was nc reply except angry shouts ol 'withdraw, withdraw" from the hnUQn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
THEIR MARRIAGE
 WAS ANNULLED

London, Nov 22-CUP) - The scientific non-chafing matrimonial ties that bound Bertrand and Dora Russell, authors and advocates of companionate marriage, were sev- cred today in divorce court. The wife, the plaintiff, was granted Q divorce on the only grounds possi- ble, in England, adultery.
 Their divorce suit had been be- fore the court for months. At the previous hearing a week ago. dis position of the case was delayed while the court consulted govern mental legal authorities as to a for give-and-forget pact into which the Russells entered Dec 31, 1882. In it they confessed past offenses against the marital code and mu- tually condoned them. Countess Russell pleaded in her suit that im- mediately after the pact, the now 62-year-old husband offended anew.