davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
WHO WAS AT FAULT
Ianette Stevenson Murray

Janette Stevenson Murray
ELLEN seems so unhappy with her
playmates, Mrs. Carson. | came to
see you, hoping we might bring
about a better social adjustment be-
fore she enters the third grade this
fall" said her teacher.
Eyes, Ellen is a problem" admit
ted her mother. There's always
some quarrel on. Yesterday, the
girls said her white collar and cuffs
were old-fashioned. Ellen cried.
They're jealous said. Pay no at
tention. Show them you don't
care"
But that attitude will not make
her happy. When did the trouble be-
gin?"
when we moved here a year ago.
I've tried so hard to be nice to these
girls. Ellen has treats for them'
brings them in to play and gives
lovely parties. OF course she isn't
perfect, but these girls are down
right catty. Really, they're to blame
nine-tenths of the time"
what companions had Ellen be-
fore you moved here%
None; we lived too far out, but
played with her. She has lots of toys
and is very particular about them.
1 think the girls sometimes disar-
range things just to tease her.
"It looks like jealousy, as you say,
and we'll have to remove 1t. Ellen
shouldn't continue to be subjected
to conditions that cause so much
mental turmoil"
"No. What do you think causes
this jealousy?" inquired Mrs. Car
son.
"To get at its root, we'll have to
analyze the situation. Did 1t ever oc-
cur to you that Ellen is dressed
much better than the others? Her
playthings, parties and treats are
much more elaborate than theirs:
Naturally, she feels superior ana
she shows it. The girls resent this
attitude and try to overthrow 1t. II
any one is always making people
feel inferior with regard to them
selves and their possessions, Will !
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

carlot shipments Of fruits and veg
etables are moving at a little less
than 5000 cars a week day, IN con-
trast with not much above 1,5O0 cars
a wear ago. The difference Is large
lv in the heavy current receipts ol
southern peaches and far western
fruit. Potato and apple shipments
are light.
Produce markets are dull and
prices irregular but on the wnole
holding fairly we'll near recent lev
els. Apple markets weakened lit
tie under heavy truck receipts.
Peaches are selling at fairly steady
prices. although markets in produc-
ing sections tend to strengthen now
that the shipping season has passed
its height. The melon market has
slowed down a little this month when
cooler weather restricted eastern de-
mand. Onion markets are about
steady. Western lettuce fell far be-
low recent top prices but eastern
lettuce averages about the same as
in early August. Tomato Supplies
are rather abundant.
Potatoes Fairly Steady
Prices of potatoes have followed
an irregular course the first ten days
of August. There was no great re-
covery from the low price range OF
July and early August. despite the
close control in some eastern ship
ping sections. New Jersey is a lead
ing source of shipments. New Jer-
sey shippers have been getting about
81 per 100 pounds and the price in
city markets averages only slightly
above that figure. Demand has been
only fair and the hot weather OF the
last few weeks resulted in much
stock arriving in bad condition. 1t
was reported that considerable
damage occurred in the ground be-
fore the potatoes were harvested.
Since the first of August, weather
conditions have been more favorable
and some markets show a slight rise
in price. The large markets report
moderate supplies and slow to mod
crate demand. Eastern jobbing
range on Jersey Cobblers is soc to
s1.30 per 100 pounds. Pennsylvania
and Maryland potatoes sell near 81
in several markets. Wisconsin po-
tatoes are beginning to appear in
Chicago. Eastern potatoes are a
prominent market feature In many
mid-western cities. selling enough
higher to cover cost of freight.
Onion Supply Moderate
Supplies of onions are moderate
in most city markets. but trading
has been slow and prices inclined to |
sag slightly in competition with |
western onions. The New Jersey |
onion season is over and receipts
from Virginia are light. Onions |
from the Connecticut Valley continue
to be a leading feature in New York |
and several other markets. The job
bing price in eastern cities ranges
90c TO $115 per so pounds but |
reached s1.25 in some mid-western
markets. Average of sales In New
York the first ten days Of August was
about $1.OO.
Prices of green corn have held
about steady under moderate de-
mand, even though quality has been
variable. Nearby egg plant and pep
per prices held well until receipts
became liberal and even now prices
are above the levels of year ago.
Tomatoes have sold generally at
lair price. although heavy receipts
and inferior quality have lowered
the market at. times.
Western lettuce has varied widely
IN prices during recent weeks and
he market continues unsettled with
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

ing their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Johnson.
Mrs. Mamie Vent and children of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. Alena johnson.
John Lofiand. of Wilmington. and
sister. Mrs. Carrie Conner. of Mag
nolia. spent Sunday in Milton.
Mrs. Harold Clifton. of Milford,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jefferson,
of Uniontown. Pa. spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jefferson.
John Atkins and Thomas Black. of
Philadelphia. spent Sunday in Mil
ton.
Mrs. Helen Latchum and son Bill
ly. of Philadelphia, have returned
to their home in Philadelphia after
spending two weeks with her sis
ter. Mrs. Stanton Messick and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson. of
Sharon Hill, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur S. Noll and daughter. Char
AOlNCs vi bICACA IlllAs a. SUCAll tiAC
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Maull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Clifton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Green are
spending two weeks at BroadkiIn
Beach. They entertained on Sunday.
DR.. William Finnamore and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Green,
Miss Sarah Berry. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. George Myers and
daughter. Joan. Thomas Britting-
ham and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Chambers of Wilmington
and Mrs. Wiser. of Pennsgrove, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Donovan. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Palmer and Mr..
and Mrs. John Jensen are spending
sometime at Broadkiln Beach.
MFR. and Mrs. Clay Williams and
children. of Philadelphia. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Emma Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Johnson. of
spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence B. johnson.
Mrs. Ida Fox was a guest at a
dinner party given by DR.. and Mrs.
James Beebe at the Willowmere
Inn. on RehOboth Bay.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Snowberger on Friday |
evening. August 10.
Rev. John W. Townsend and fam
ly. of Snow Hill. Md. we're Milton |
1isitors on Sunday. Rev. Townsend |
at the evening worship at
Milton NJ. P. Church.
DR.. William Hearn and daughter. |
Alice. of Philadelphia. we're guests
If Mrs. Ida J. Fox last week.
John Rooms. of Philadelphia.
'pent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
red Lttleton.
Mrs. William B. Wagamon enter
aimed five mothers and her sister.
Turing the Home Coming: Fred B.
Velch, of Philadelphia: Arthur
Velch, of Manchester. Pa; John B.
Velch. of Camden. N. j.: Clarence
4. WEIGH, of Milford; Edgar NJ.
Velch. of Philadelphia; Mrs. May
lalcom. of Smyrna. and William H.
Velch, of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Partridge and
on Richard. are guests of MIR. and
iTs. George r. Davidson.
William Mcgee. of Newport, was
Milton visitor last week.
Mrs. Warren Rice and daughter,
frs. Wiser. of Philadelphia, are the
uests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
In.
Mrs. Daniel Wagamon and Mrs.
ieorge B. Atkins entertained their
lsters and brothers over the week
nd: Mr.. and Mrs. James King, Of ;
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
ling, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Irs. George Fowler and Mr.. and .
Irs. Julian GILES and daughter, of q
MIR. and Mrs. william R. wilkins
ave had as their guests at Broad |
lin Beach, Mrs. Fannie Davidson,
ndrew Davidson and J. r. wilkins {
Wilmington, and Miss Ruth
reen, of Woodbury., N. J. u
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
ASEVEN THINGS TOU NEVER
REGRET

Showins kindness to an aged person.
Destroying the letter written in
anger. ...5
Offering the apology that saves a
friendship. ... i'm.
Stopping scandal that was wreck
ing reputation.
Helping a boy to find himself.
Taking time to show your mother
consideration.
Accepting the Judgment of God on
any question.
Roy L. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
A CORRECTION

The following lines in this depart
ment last week were almost a total
less as to a correct understanding
Of its idea, which was because the
words Seven" and Never" were
omitted from the heading. The lines
with correct heading follow:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Home Education
&The ChrId's First School "a the Family -FrOebe

Issued by the National Kindergarten 4h Street.
New CITY appearing weekly in columns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
WORLD LEADERSHIP IS ITALY'S DESTINY
MnssOIini's Prediction to Be Realized in GO Years
 Says UnicO Speaker

An opinion that Italy would take it's place as the leading nation of the world within the next 60 years recently advanced by Mussolini, was indorsed by Professor Picnic Zampiere of Bridgeport speaking at the meeting of the Unico club last night at the Elton. Professor Zam- pire also predicted that Russia would take a leading part in world affairs.
 The speaker stated that the near ness of Italy to Africa was an in- ducement for the colonization of the latetr country by Italians, and that this project woulud advance
 Italy greatly in it's struggle for
 world supremacy. He termed
 Africa the most sought continent of the world.
 Speaking of Russia,, Professor
 Zampierie said that the failure of the five year plan was due to the stupidity and stubbornness of the peasants, and not to the productive angle.
 He said that in his opinion Rus
 sia will eventually attain an ideal democracy, nearer to perfection than any the world has yet seen. Plans were made at the meet ing for the production of play to help pay expenses for the annual dinner dance given to local high school and college graduates of Italian ancestry. The play is an original comedy by Philip Mo- reschi, and will be given at date to be announced later.
 Toad-skin shoes are seen in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
FEDERATION VOTES APPROVAL OF VETO
Italian Societies Urge the Mayor to Remain Firm
 on Holiday Issue

Mayor Frank Hayes action in vetoing the vote of the board of education requiring the local pub lie schools to remain open on Co., lumbus day end Lincoin's day was given unanimous approval last night at meeting in Sonr of Italy hall of the Italian American Fed eration. At the present time the school board is considering it's next action. but 1t Is likely that the mayors step in vetoing the original
 vote will be honored by the com missioners. At last nights meet
 ing a committee was appointed to interview the mayor and urge him
 to stand by his veto. The com mittee consists of John DiPastino. Assunta Basil, John Mama. An thony Petrillo. Paul Salvatore and Anthony Lepore. The women's auxiliary of the Montaganese Society was admitted to membership in the federation. Delegations from the auxiliary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Honorable Peter Hart, mayor of Ansonia, will officially open the annual 4-H Roundup and Circus at D. m., Saturday, in the National Guard armory, Ansonia.
 The All Roundup is the largest event for rural boys and girls and their families which will be held in this part of the state during National Youth Week which opens April 2S. About 1,500 boys and girls together with their parents and friends are expected to attend. The program will open prompt 1y at 1 D. m. with music from the American Legion Fife and Drum Corps of the Ansonia Boy Scouts. The speaker of the afternoon will be Fred Dawless of New Haven, well-known for his unselfish and eireless efforts in behalf of boys. His subject will be Action. ' Following big parade of wild animals and clowns made up of E l-H club representatives from the 27 towns in the county, there will be short, snappy stunts and acts presented by various local clubs. Z The Thrifty Maids of Naugatuck under the leadership of Mrs AL p0OU5e &NODlC,t VIII PIcScHL tdp ! dance and song, Mrs c. w. North srup of Waterbury, leader of the 4 Mathematics, reports that her club is combining with Mrs Ruth Wat sons club from Wolcott to give a Hawaiian speciality. From Oxford comes a report that the Quaker Farms clubs have well prepared harmonica band. Their leader is Nelson Harger. A slow-motion boxing match will be the contribu- ton of the Riverside club. Oxford, under the direction of Miss Mar garet Brickley. John Bona of Union City, local leader of the Z Thrifty Farmers All Garden club will present a harmonica, accor- dian and drum novelty from his l club.
 A number of clowns from the Middlebury Trail Blazers, a fores- try club under the leadership of Rev Ralph W. Rowland, are to take part as we'll as others from the Nest Egg All club of South Britain with Gregory Cassidy as leader.
 One of the features of the af- ternoon's program which is highly anticipated by everyone will be the second appearance of strange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Local And Wolcott Clubs In Round-Up
Mathematics to Give Hawaiian Speciality at 4 Circus
 at AnsOnia ArmOry Saturday

wild beast from Fairfield county. It Is known as Iodine" and is sasid to behave-sometimesl Preparations for the Roundup have been made through the CO.,
 operation of the New Haven All Club Committee of which Ralph Hemingway of North Haven is chairman, and Nelson Harger of Oxford an active member. Captain Niels I. Poulson of the
 Ansonia National Guard and prom inent in American Legion affairs has also contributed largely of his time and efforts to make the day a success.
 The program is open to all All club families and friends without charge and to the general public as long as there is any room left in the Armory. Anyone in New Haven county who Is interested in boys and girls and their problems in agriculture and homemaking will be welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

alton of ghe officers of the society. The program will take place iu Liberty hall. Plans are also under way for the annual picnic on July lst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

present last evening were Assunla Basil. Isabel Jacovino and Julia Janetty.
 A vote was passed setting May goth as the date for the innugura-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Toad-skin shoes are seen in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

FANCY MARQUISETTE
 Limit 40 yards to customer. Here's your chance to buy ma terial for new curtains through out. Here you have iG at O. real saving. Yard ..... ~
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
HICKMAN FACES
NEW EVIDENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25
G.N.SO.-Positive evidence was
claimed today by police that Mill
ward Hickman, IS, wealthy ship
ping official, attempted to make
a telephone call from a restaurant
in the vicinity of Golden Gate
Park at 4 a. m. Sunday, May 13.
Hickman, accused Of the muir,
der of Louise Jeppeson, 23-year-
old Ogden, Utah, beauty, who
was found strangled and crimi-
nally attacked in a lonely tunnel
of the park at 4:40 o'clock that
morning, pleaded not guilty yes
terday.
Police claimed that the new
evidence the possibility that the
murder was committed by two
men.
Apprised of the police claim that
he was identified in court by the
proprietor of the restaurant,
Hickman in his county jail cell
calmly said:
II was not near the park and
the restaurant proprietor is
! mistaken"
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
CHICAGO TENSE
= AS FAIR GATES
AWAIT SIGNAL

CHICAGO, May IS U.N.S0.
This was cleanup day at a Gen.
tury Of Progress Exposition with
an army of workmen making
laSt-minute changes and brush
ing up the Worlds Fair grounds
for tomorrow's grand opening.
With colorful ceremonies Sched-
uled, the gates to the sparkling
city beside Lake Michigan will
be thrown. open to the public
at 9 q. m. tomorrow.
zoo at Preview
That the exposition is ready
Was demonstrated by a dress
rehearsal held last night for 200
invited guests. Major Lenox
Lohr, general manager, declared
after the preview:
"We are satisfied that the
fair Is as complete in essential
details as it will ever be. OF
course minor repairs and small
construction will be going on
all summer. Also some Of the
exhibits have minor adjust
MentS to make. But as far
Is the general public can see
the fair is in its finished stage
right now"
Cars Clear Debris
All day today and all tonight,
little trains of cars hauled by
motors will move about the
grounds taking away the debris
Of construction work. Larger
trucks were carrying the heavier
material left over.
Gangs Of workmen will be In
continuous service for "a hours
up to 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, when the gates open. clean
ing up every nook and corner OF
the grounds, giving the lawns a
final rolling, the streets a final
sweping, gathering in waste
paper and Shavings that have
drifted about the grounds.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Doubles Postponed
Bu WiLninqtOn Rain

WILMINGTON, Del, May Is
O.N.SO.-Rain today forced post.
ponement of the doubles matches
in the Davis cup zone play be.
tween the United States and Can
ada. Officials at the Wilmington
Country Club did not Immediately
beside when the deferred doubles
will be staged, but it was thought
likely that Sunday will be chosen
as the date for the postponed
matches.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
WINS TROPHY

Capt. Westside T. Larson, U. S.
Army Air Corps, yesterday was
awarded the Mackay Trophy for
1888 for pioneering flights in the
development of the nations air
defense,
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

Keep cool, at a small outlay
these we'll tailored suits Of super
shrunk linen have patch pockets,
notch lapels, double faced fronts,
pants with deep slash pockets,
belt loops all around and two hip
pockets. Regular models in 81 yes
S5 to "A. Doub breasted MODELS.
sizes 80 to 4437r~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
SPRAYING SURFACES
WITH METAL Is TOPIC
Tank Company Expert Speaker at
Scientech Club.

Spraying surfaces with metal was
discussed yesterday before the Sci
entech Club in the Columbia Club
by Charles Scheuring, Emerson
Scheuring Tank Company, Inc. He
explained the process, which is &C
complished with an oxygen-acety-
lene gas and by atomizing the
metal to be sprayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

Hoffman, 10, Of 604 East New York
street, arm broken by auto crank;
Vivian Jones, 10, Of 31S North East
street. ribs broken; George KEEL,
2507 Madison avenue, nose broken;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
KIWANIANS TO HEAR
ATTORNEY FOR MINERS
Henry Warrum to Address Lunch at
Columbia Club.

indianapolis Kiwanians will hear
an address by Henry Warrum, In
dianapolis attorney and general
counsel for the United Mine Work
ers of America, at the club luncheon
tomorrow in the Columbia Club.
President Ira Minnick will preside.
Walter E. jackson is chairman for
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
IS
HIT BY AUTO
Victim Suffers Compound
Leg Fracture and
Other Injuries.

Critical injuries were sustained
by Harry Fiddler, SO, of 1924 West
Washington street, last night, when
he was struck by a car driven by
Charles o. Davidson, 511 Holt av-
enue, as Mr.. Fiddler crossed the
street in front of his residence.
Police sent him to city hospital,
where it was said he had received
compound fracture, possible skull
fracture, and other injuries.
Others injured in traffic acct
dents include: William G. Ryan, "a,
of 315 North East street, body in
juries; George Carl. so. Of 1913 East
Market street, head injuries; Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
MACHINE GUNNER
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Trapped With Two Women
in Raid Here.

Police today raided the rooms Of
Blanche Paige, 35, of 433 East
Michigan street, Apt. 35, and arrested
Miss Paige, John Crow, AZ, Cleve-
land, O., and Louise Wells, 81,
city, on vagrancy charges under high
bond.
Police held the trio for in
vestigation after charges were
made that Grow was implicated in
the burglary of the Em-Roe sport
ing goods store several months ago,
in which a supply Of arms was
stolen. Crow is suspected OF being
the machine-gunner of well-known
bandit gang, police assert.
Miss Wells and Crow, police said,
have been staying at Miss Paige'S
apartment and were reported pre-
pairing to leave for Cleveland to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
PROPOSED WIRE
MERCER BRINGS
BITTER BATTLE
Campaign Starts to Block
Uniting of Postal and
Western Union.
BY MARSHALL MNEIL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - A
campaign against legislation to per-
nit the merger Of Western Union
and Postal Telegraph Companies
was under way here today, follow
ing announcement from New York
that only lack of congressional ap-
prevail now stands in the way of
the consolidation.
That promises to be a big OBJ
stacle, however. Leading members
of both branches of congress have
spoken against the merger.
Today further opposition was
being crystallized by Frank B.
Powers, international president Of
the CONNER photographers
Union Of North America. He hopes
to see every senator and secure a
pledge to vote against the proposed
merger.
Mr.. Powers estimates that there
now are $1,000 persons employed by
the two telegraph companies, $4,000
by Western Union and $4,000 by
Postal. Western Union officials
here said that they could merge
with Postal and operate without
any of Postals employees.
Mr.. Powers also cited figures to
show that the depression has al
ready thrown 27,842 telegraph en-
ployes out Of work.
The suggestion for congressional
legislation on communications COM
panies came, before congress met,
from a committee headed by Secre-
tary of Commerce Daniel G. Roper
1t recommended, among other
things, that mergers be permitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
ENGAGED FOR ROUNDUP
Buddy POmeriI and Gertie Lou
Price in Hickory Club Play.

Buddy Pomeril and Gertie Lou
Price will appear in song and dance
numbers in the HouSer Juvenile
Revue to be presented as part of
the program of the First Round
up" a dramatic offering Of the Old
Hickory Club, at Tomlinson hall on
the night of Feb. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
PAGE z
JAN. %, 1884

Charles Edwards, 1922 South Rich
land street, heat cuts; Harry Smith.
So. Craig hotel. head cuts; Paul
Shields, 3053 Wood street, leg and
head bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
FAN DANCER PRESENTED
Falls City Casino Arranges New
Program for Week.

Signora Donna Jeane is being
presented in fan dance this week
at the Falls City Casino, east side
ballroom.
The program for the week in
cludes Bob Wolfe and Vivienne
Marshall, singers, with Hal Railey's
dance orchestra. New entertain
ment will be provided each week,
according to Manager E. w. Mush-
rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
$500, TWO WATCHES
LOOT AT GROCERY
Burglars Break Into Store
Through Rear Door.

Burglars last night stole $500 from
a grocery at SCI West Washington
street, operated by D. G. Popcheff,
TAG North Haugh street.
A merchant policeman, L. A.
Faulkner, 5711z West Washington
street, reported to police early today
that the rear door of the grocery
was jimmied open. Mr.. Popcheff.
arriving on the scene. said that $500
had been taken from the safe and
two watches and some meat stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
under strict governmental super

under strict GOVERNMENTAL super
vision.
More recently, Senator Clarence
C. Dill CDem., Wash), chairman Of
the senate interstate commerce
committee: Representative Sam
Rayburn Dem, Tex, chairman OF
the house interstate and foreign
commerce committee; Secretary
Roper and others have been draft
ing a bill on this subject. Its de-
tails-except for the fact that it
proposes the formation Of a COM
rnunications commission to regulate
all communications, telegraph, tele-
phone and radio - have not been
made public.