davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15
~A~~A%%%%A~~

EELIX MAHoNEY SAYS:
L. Manufacturers are now
seeking the cooperation Of artists.
They have learned that their
Evening star., 1934-07-15
%%~%%~~%%~%% .

URAA. BAA. BLACK CHIC"
II Black is always chic. .. .espe-
cially If it's black. glistening satinl
The weekly report from charming
Evening star., 1934-07-15

4 " " n . -
] e & en- d
J elleh's
are feA-
a
cork Beach
@ a d ge t
that sim
ply can't
be beat t
for smart
.annE a n
Evening star., 1934-07-15

or will make up what you want
Also heavy holders for long stems
g in. to in. high). Can be seen
at Paul's. 703 18th st. NV.
Phone Georgia 7l44.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
apounpI1He 1own
URN '11A7&~,e

GOO JUMP IN THE LAKEl"
But do 1t smartly. Be pre-
pared with the necessary beach
beauty aids that will make your
Evening star., 1934-07-15

THIS week
a { { h e
Earle The
a { c r
b e | ieve.
h e went
on m o T G
S g riously.
that there
should be
a 1 q "
a g a 1 n 8 (
unmarried
men shirk-
1 n z 7 e
s D onsibil-
ity. That
law should
insist each
single man
earning a
A
Evening star., 1934-07-15
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0THERES A COOL SPOT IN
l. THE HEART OF THE
CITY," Hot? Uncomfortable?
Thirsty? You really needn't be-.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
New Mexican Envoy
To Salvador Popular
In Social Activities

Continued From First Page0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

A determined effort to enroll every member of the Leavenworth High school student body in the Athletic Association will begin with a drive next week in which members of the senior class will deliver pep talks at student meet ings. It is hoped to increase the finances of the association so that enough money will be left in the treasury to equip football team next year.
 Announced early this week by Louis Laun, director of athletics, the plan found immediate favor with the students, who are giving it their enthusiastic support. With the student body showing a slight increase, the only one of the three high schools to register a gain. and the total number of students now close to 1000 it is felt that tie school should be represented by class A football team.
 $500 Needed
 In order to properly equip such a team and leave a balance m the thletic association fund to care for possible emergencies, approxi- mately $500 will be needed, ac- cording to the estimate. of Coach Laun. There is only $100 in the treasury at present and the money derived from basketball, the chief means of revenue for the associa- tion, will probably not be suffi- cient to make up the deficit.
 MT Laun said he would rather give up the idea entirely than to send a team out poorly equipped. He said further that he would like the players to be assured that in case they met with accidents nec- essitating medical treatment, there would be a reserve fund in the treasury to meet expenses.
 Hoebel, Chairman
 In view of these stipulations by the athletic director. the students have undertaken the work of rais- ing the necessary money. Charles Hoebel, '35. is chairman of the athletic association. under whose auspices the drive will begin Mon- day.
 The membership campaign is the first and most important of the steps planned to increase the fund and much of the success of the | drive will depend upon the sup. port given the association by tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
NOVELS THEME OF
 RADIO BROADCAST
Mary Burke Gives Address in Interests of
 Librarians

Potential librarians were warned Of the pitfalls that beset their path in talk over station WATIs by Miss Mary Burke of the Bron- son Library staff yesterday.
 Under no circumstances must you offer a mystery story to a confirmed western story fam" said Miss Burke, whose address dealt with both western and mystery novels. Tt is fatal mistake to try to satisfy a borrower by sug gestihg a detective story when he has asked for mystery" Speaking of detective stories, Miss Burke said, that the vogue was now so firmly esta abfished that it was no longer considered neces- sary to defend or apologize for them. Captains of industry, states men, and past and present chief executives have kept their sanity in times of stress by never finding themselves without supply of such stories within easy reach, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
DUTCH SEEK TO
 CAUSE RAINFALL
Delft University Professor Experimenting With
 Clouds

Amsterdam (UP). - Americas s drought has caused renewed inter- est in the rain-making experiments of Professor A. Veraart of the Delft University who for the last five years has been trying to make the sky weep at his will.'
 Veraart's method is to attack clouds from the air. Flying at a great height he started his experi- ments by releasing great quantities of artificial hail, brought to the lowest possible temperature by means of liquid air. When the hail is released it has temperature of minus 100 degree Celsius.
 On various occasions Veraat has released from his airplane two thousand kilograms of artificial hail.
 Veraat explains that his method aims at transforming the clouds into rain by sudden cooling. This will not only affect the clouds themselves, but the entire sur rounding atmosphere and cause enormous downpours.
 Veraart on various occasions has experimented with no less than five airplanes which released artificial hail simultaneously. He has sue ceeded Tn producing rain occasion ally. but as yet the result has not been overwhelmingly. and some times there has been no result at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
GROSS ASSURES
 LIBERALIZATION
BIames C. o. P. Controlled Judiciary Committee
 for Bill

Hartford, Conn, Sept 2S-(UPl The Connecticut Tavern Owners associatIon today had been assured by Gov Wilbur l.. Cross he would support Il movement to liberalize the state liquor control art, to eliminate unfair provisions and lnequities."
 A statement was issued at the governors office after heeconferred ate yesterday with M. A. Jackson, New London, heading tavern owners committee, in which he said the law should be completely revised and that ''the principle of state control and not the text was what he had urged upon the last legislature"
 Responsibility for the control ict, the governor said, rested with the republican-contr judiciary committee which refused to heed lis repeated requests the bill be al- cred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
EXPERTS STUDY DESERT RIVER
Offers Wonderful Possible
 ities for Storage of Water

Reno, New, (UP)-The famed Amargosa river, which flows un- derground for more than 50 miles. offers favorable conditions for wa ter storage in its gravel beds, state engineers reported.
 The Amargosa starts in a group of springs near Beatty in southern Nevada, runs above ground few miles and then plunges into fhe deep sands of the Amargosa desert to reappear nearly 50, mics to the southward at Ash Meadows. Leav- ing Ash Meadows the stream flows underground to the extreme south end of Death Valley where if turns north and towards the low point of the valley.
 The Amargosa valley, mostly desert, has tremendous depths of sands and gravel and very broad stream channels. Engineers ex- plained these conditions offer ex- cellent opportunities for under ground water storage.
 eDspite the presence of ther ivcr waters. residents along the valley obtain water from springs. The river is highly mineralized and the water is ony of fair quality for irrigation and domestic uses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Ex-Superintendent
 Gives Interesting
 Talk On Problems
Inebriate Driver, Biggest Problem Has No Use for Stool-Pigeons Doctors Testimony Unreliable
 at Times Cars Too Speedy

Another recent innovation in Washington, the hidden hundred" a corps of private citizens, known only to police. who report the Ii. cense numbers of traffic violators. Chief Beach said he did not favor. II never did think much of stool pigeons.' he said.
 A proposal made by a Long Is- land police chief at the convention, for use, of a new positive record system in cases of arrests for drunken driving. Chief Beach said he thought was "a good thing" The system would put the examining physician on record at the time of the examination, as to his findings. Influence Counts
 We've got to do something Chief Beach declared. "Drunker drivers are one of the greatest problems we've got to face. As it is now. if they're of Sany prom. thence at all, they get away. Some prosecutor will change the offense to reckless driving. or they will otherwise be let out. At the same fiuence gets soaked. It isn't right.
 
 impartially. But it's a question what to do.
 "The great problem is the courts I've seen doctor say man was drunk, and tell the police so; and then go on the stand and say he wasn't"
 Politics Enters
 The problem of getting high grade doctors as police surgeons would be the principal bostacle to success of the new record system plan, in Chief Beach's opinion. 'It would be the principal obstacle to surely he said.s T don't imagine any prominent physician would get it."
 Cars are going with too much drivers" the ex-superintendent of making cars. constantly faster, but human brains aren't any faster; and many drivers are actually men, tally deficient"
 An Honest Drunk"
 In all his police experience. Chief Beach said, he met only one drunk ,en driver who acted sensibly. That was near Waterbury on the day of Yale football game. Highway DO. lice, he said. noticed car far to the right, all four wheels off the road, travelling at speed of about five miles an hour. They stopped the car and questioned the driver. Whats the matter ?" The answer came. Cant you see I'm drunk ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
MAN FOUND WITH
 SPURIOUS MONEY

Lewiston, Me, Sept 2s-UP)+ Captured at gunpoint, Charles R. Humes, 3S, of Augusta was held for questioning by federal author ities today after police said they found $1200 in spurious money in his possession.
 Humes was captured by Police Captain John O'Connell after he attempted to cash S70 money or der, which, according to authori- ties, Humes made out to himself in Canton and paid for in counter felt money. ~
 He was to be questioned by Frank Batchelder of Boston, treas ury department official, and R. A.. Sylvester of Watervihe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Especial to the Democrat,

Washington D. C., Sept. B. When x-Superintendent of Police George. M. Beach gets back to Wa terbury. he's going to recommend inauguration of "Voice of Safety campaign to reduce the city s traffic violations. he said today.
 Chief Beach is in Washington at. tending the. International Police Chiefs concention.
 The Voice of Safety" ifs loud speaker equipped patrol car. which prowls the city's streets warming motorists. and pedestrians of traf- ,fic violations. The idea has been put into effect in the national capi- tai, with a noticeable reduction ir both traffic accidents: and arrests for traffic violations, during tn. first two months of it's use.
 Dislikes Stool Pigeons
 Chief Beach said he though the idea was perfectly feasible" for Waterbury. "Of course. 1t would he an added expense. but don't know why if wouldn't work" he said. We have the patrol cars. We could easily equip one of them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Memorial Mass For
 Chief Fl. HI. Heitman
Night Platoon Attends Solemn Services for Late
 Leader-Mrs Hetman Expresses Gratitude

thank to each of the ''bravest" for the sympathy shown her in her bereavement.
 Father Reilley Officiates The memorial mass was sung by Rev George Reilley, the priest who administered the last rites of the Catholic church to the chief at fire headquarters last week.
 Mrs Heitman's letter, copies ot which were forwarded to each sta | tion in the city, follows: To Every Member of the Wa. terbury Fire Department. Dear Friends:- I can never be able to thank you fully for the deep kind ness and sincere sympathy ex- (. | tended me at the death of my dear husband, and your friend, Chief Heitman. His death was a shock. I thought I could not bearit, but your loyal devotion and earnest sympathy gave me | the courage to carry on. You l have given me memories I will | never forget and these mem- | ories will help me bear my
 burden for I know you are all l with me in my sorrow If the
 "chief' could know of your de-
 votion he would be happy for
 he loved you all, not only as l your chief, but as your friend.
 He lived with you. worked
 with you, and died among you.
 and may his spirit be always | with you.
 My family and will always l remember your kindness and
 sincere devotion. We can never l forget. Our only desire is that l you carry on as the "chief'' would wish. l Sincerely,
 MRS IT. H. HEITMAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

All firemen of the night platoon attended a memorial solemn mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception for the late Henry H.. Heitman, fire. chief. Also present at the ceremony. which was held at 8 o'clock. were members of the board of fire commissioners and ranking officers of the department. headed by Acting Chief Thomas G.. Lynch.
 This morning each member of the department was sent a copy of letter of thanks from Mrs Heit- man. widow of the beloved chief. in which she expressed her personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
TWO SETS OF TWINS
 IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS

Arlington, Mass-(UP)-Within n year and half MT and Mrs Moses Cleveland Belbin had two sets of twins. The first set of twins. born Oct, 10, 1880, were named Margaret and Cleveland. The sec- ond, born March 1, 1892, were nam ed Marion and Ralph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
soUAsH;oN PEACH TREES

Mystic, Conn-CUP)-Although Connecticut's peach. crop was ruined by the. hard winter, Mrs John Whittle's peach orchard will yield her revenue--a quarter of a ton of squash. She planted Hubbard squash between the trees to keep down the weeds. The vines climbed into the trees, which now are cov- cred with squash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Pep'' Talks To- Open
 High School Drive
Leavenwortt Students to Campaign in Interest of
 Athletic Association n-$SOO Fund Needed

students. ThLse delegated to speak Monday are as follows:
 Speakers Robert Brodeur, Charles DeBis- schopp, Edward Welsh, Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Drunken Driver Without Influence Soaked -Beacl

Hoebel, William Teichert. Walter Abel. John Churson, Michael Kras- nofsky. Stanley ChrzanoWEi1l Charles Kritzman.f Nicholas Cfoc- co, Anthony Matalini, FranE De- Blasio. Robert Ashton,. Josepn Stango, Stanley Hanson.
 .Adeline Zech, Helen Markowitx. AdeIine Spardone, Dorothy Woes ter, Emma Sauer, Joyce MacCal- luIn, Dorothy Dellacimera. Edith seeley, Lillian Abel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept 2S-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair tonight and Saturday followed by showers Saturday night Warmer Saturday. Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sat urday. Showers Saturday night. Warmer Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

IDAHO GAME PLENTIFUL
 Boise,-(UP)- )-Idaho boast the biggest .'crop of gamer it has had in years. Amos H. Eckert, state game warden, reported after a sur- vey of animal conditions througll- out the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
FISHING INDUSTRY
 PROMISES STRIKE

Boston. Sept 2S-(UP)-A gen. eral strike involving more than 5000 men in the fishing industry loomed today after council of the workers voted walkout for Octo- Der unless demands for increased wages and shorter hours are grant ed before then.
 Fish handlers, fishermen. marine engineers and firemen, oilers. wa ter tenders and radio operators would he affected by the strike which would tic up the fishing inc dustry of the port of Boston.
 Total value of fish landed here runs to more than $i0,000, 900 yearly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Cadfish are the goats of the fish tribe; scissors. knives, oilA cans, finger rings, pieces of cloth ing. rubber dolls and corn cobs have been taken from their stom- achs. ..4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Swallows were believed to hi- bernate in tho mud at the bot- tom of streams as late as the 18th century. To prove this theory. rcd threads were tied around the legs of numerous sv allows. some Of which were fecapturod the next ycpr; since the threads were unfaded. faith in the belief was shaken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

The earth receives only one two.hlllionth of the suns heat. ae. cording to estimates.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
CLARKSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. David Simpler enter
tanned Mrs. Ada Carey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Etephen Derrickson at wild
goose dinner last Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. George Helm and
family of Marcus Hook, Pa. spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Belts enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edgar Town
send and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Raymond Belts, Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Sterling and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. p. Belts and Miss Matte Belts at
dinner on Sunday.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Townsend and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gray helped with their
corn husking last week on those
beautiful moonlight nights.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Georges
Church wish to thank all who helped
make the turkey supper a success.
They served nearly $50 persons.
Miss Claudia Helm of w. Phila-
delphia was caller here over the
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

MIR. and Mrs. G. Cooper and MIR. and
Mrs. Birmingham, Georgetown; Mr..
and Mrs. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs
George West of Bridgeville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones and Mr.. and MIS-. George
Mitchell, of Milton; Miquies broth
ers of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wilson, of Rehoboth; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rogers and sisters, Fannie
and Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ow-
ems. Mrs. John d. Beebc and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mar
shall Donovan. Charles O'Neil, Mrs.
Haywood Beebe, Mrs. Pssswaters
and daughter, Walter Sheppard,
Mrs. Oliver Lynch, Mrs. Arthur Will
liams and Mrs. William Filings
worth, ST., all of Glendale.
Isaac F. Warren. Sr., and sSaac
Warren. Jr.. spent the weekend in
New York and Mrs. Warren. who
has been spending the past week
with her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fatzinger, return
ed home with them. Mrs. Fatzinger
will be remembered in this COM
munity as Miss Mildred E. Warren,
and she is seriously i'll at this writ
ing.
Paul Smith was a Georgetown
caller last week.
Mrs. Elmer Coverdale is employ
ed with the L. d. Caulk Company.
Milford. at this time.
Mrs. Mary COverdale is very i'll.
but xva sinparplV hOna for n SnppdV
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Macklin of Lin
coin City, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
win Coverdale recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer and
Harvey Marker and family were Sat
nrday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
of Milton.
Mrs. c. A. TimmOns enjoyed
shopping trip in Milford last Thurs
iay.
Mrs. David Millman has returned .
nome from the hospital and is
greatly improved.
The weather prophet claims In
iian summer has passed and old .
Nan Winter is just around the cor
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leverage Wis
ted relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Beebe OF Mil
ord were SUNDAY guests of Mrs.
9eehe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman r. Phillips
guests last week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
GLENDALE

DR.. and Mrs. Ivan Chalmers OF
Wilmington spent last week with
Mrs. Chalmers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. T. Baker, Sr. DR.. Chalmers
enjoyed the hunting in lower Della
ware.
Little Miss Joan Baker Ennis is
slowly improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. ireland en-
tertained little Miss Joan Swain of
Lincoln City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Swain
spent the weekend in Wilmington
as the guests of their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Warrington.
Mrs. Stella German of Philadel-
phia spent part of last week with
Mrs. NJ. A. Wood and when return
ing home Mrs. Wood accompanied
her to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Der
rickson of that city and to visit
other relatives for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. DerricksOn
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Pepper of Georgetown.
Mrs. Edith c. Fisher was the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. CoVerdale at Lincoln City Tues
day evening.
Miss Anna Sheppard and friend.
Fred Higman, of Milford. accOmpan-
led by Mrs. Edith c. Fisher and Miss
Bessie Warren of this town. enjoy
ed a motor trip Sunday.
Arg Smith
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Rey-
nolds at New Castle on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Jester Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds
near StOckley last week and enrOute
home inspected the forest camp, |
near Redden.
Rev. f. y. Wright and son Rus |
sell enjoyed a very successful hunt !
ing trip in Maryland last week. They !
returned home with six wild geese.
OppOssum and other game too nu-
merOus to mention.
G. Edward Carpenter has a new
radio.
The Glendale firemen have re-
painted the interior and refurnished
the fire hall which is to be the meet
ing place of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Veterans of Foreign Wars. They
have also purchased new oil bur
ner stove 0nd are delighted with
the same.
Mrs. John Whole of Chester. Pa,
Mrs Estella Carpenter and friend,
Mr.. Baker, of Marcus Hook, Pa, and
Mrs. Anna Belts and children 0f Mil
lord were dinner guests of Mr.. and /
Mrs. &. w. Ennis on Sunday. Mrs.
Fannie Quillen of Bridgeville was a
Sunday caller of Mr.. and Mrs. Fn-
mis-
Miss Mia Macklin spent the week
end with her sister and brOther-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills of
Milford Miss Macklin also enjoyed
a trip to Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Jester en-
ioyed a delicious turkey dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey COverdale of
Milford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rogers enjoy
I'd having the Holiness prayer meet
ing with them at their home. Main
street. Friday evening. Those pres
ant were: Rev. Lem Savage and
wife and family, Dad West, Redden;
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
SLAUGHTER NECK

Miss Ruth Clendaniel. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Clendaniel and
Arthur Messick. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Messick. were married at
Lincoln parsonage on Friday night,
November %. After the wedding a
reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents.
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Margaret Farens.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. Far
ems to George Adams. of Milton, on
December 6. at Slaughter Neck VI.
f. Church.
Vinal Bennett spent Saturday
shopping in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Rogers and Norton
Leverage spent Sunday with Miss
Sara Ingram of Magnolia.
Miss Luella Bennett was the guest
of Miss Myrtle Wiley over the week
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willims of Do
yer spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
! Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walker Of
Wilmington were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and Mr..
and Mrs. Layton Bennett on Sunday.
We are glad to hear that little
Virginia Deputy is slowly recover
ing from her illness.
Everett Deputy and Wilbur Deputy
were in Philadelphia over the week.
end visiting their father who under
went a serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson Of
Milford spent Sunday with Mrs
Laura Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Collins en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Amandus
Warren of Milton on Sunday.
After two weeks in the Milford
Emergency Hospital with bad case
of lagrippe. Raymond Clayville has
returned to Jacob StOrmer's.
Miss Sara Moore of SeafOrd is
spending a few days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore.
Miss Dorothy Moore visited Miss
Doris Argo a few days last week.
Miss Margaret Higman spent the
weekend with Miss Louise Watson
of Cedar Neck.
Miss Sara Short is recovering
from an appendicitis operation.
Cottage prayer meeting was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Lawson on Wednesday evening.
Services at Slaughter Neck Church
on Sunday as follows Sunday school
80: preaching 1O:SO.
Mrs. Marian Durkin of Staten Is !
land. n. Y, arrived Monday evening