davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
BRIDGEVILLE

Two new citizens have arrived IN
town this week. They are baBg Sons
Of Mr.. and MRS. Alla Chafhhch and
Mr.. and NIrs. Bradi6fi Jones; =
The funeral off Amos B. Wright
was held at his home on Wednes-
day. f- ,j7ts '.s.,
birthday parties have been num-
erous during the past week. Miss
Jeanette Wheatley had as her
guests at party on Saturday In
honor of her 10th birthday: Geor-
gia Wiley, Ethel Butler. Cathryn
Allen. Mary Ann Phillips, Nancy El-
llott, Betty Lee Jones'. Charlotte
Lofand. Donald McGsuley. w
Miss Irma Short was given par
ty in honor of her 18th birthday
Miss Anne Bremen was the youn-
eest TO whom parties were given.
Anne being darling Of only three
years. Those present; at sAnne's par
ty we're: Jane and 10 Ann Newton.
Sue and Joan Vanderburg, Donna
and Jimmie Brashure, Patty Stauf-
fer. Ann Walker Ferguson, Joyce
Debener, Jackie Hoffecker. Nancy,
Joan and Dotty Davis, Billy Curry,
Billy Hill, Donald McCauley. Jim
mie and Buddy Cannon, George and
Ruos, Harry Davis, Jr..
Biby Girl Bremen and Ann Bremen.
The engagement of Miss Kathleen
Wright, daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Wright, of near town, to DR..
Thomas Baker. of Wilmington. was
announced at luncheon held on
Miss Wright is at present
a teacher in the Claymont School.
DR.. Baker is a practicing physician
in Wilmington. ,.,
A fellowship supper was held in !
The church on Sunday at $50 p. m. |
This was sponsored by the, Fellow
ship Club. Anyone. and everyone |
vas invited. Each brought a cover |
ID dish and all ate together. A very |
pleasant way to settle the Sunday |
hight supper problem. II was we'll /
attended and thoroughly enjoyed |
Following the supper a splendid
program of entertainment and re-
igious training was given: The eve
ling's program was in charge of
Mrs. George Macklin. -,
The baccalaureate. sermon will be !
preached in the Union NJ. E: Church !
On Sunday evening by Rev. Brash-
IRE. 49,,
The senior class left, for Wash
ngton. D., c., on Wednesday MORN
ling. Mr.. Macktn and :: Miss Mary |
Wine went as chaperones' and ad- !
'isors. $3.50. 49, . ~ r
The COMMENCEMENT exercise will
,e held on Friday evening. Jtine 1
d the school auditorium. =.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
ROY FRIENDS

DR.. Edgar Park, president Of
Wheaton College. told a Cleveland
audience that too many boy friends
for a girl are not as much to be
feared as none at all. The doctor
seems to size up the situation right
II girl has no boy friends, she is
not going to be good judge of boys.
Something in pants may come along
who looks good to her inexperi-
enced eye. but who actually is only
a buffer, and she may fall for him.
Daughter has to learn how to
keep the boys in order. or she may
acquire a reputation as shopworn
goods. But If girl is ever to ac-
quire any judgment in the boy mar
ket. she has got to pass her eyes over
a good many samples, and reject
many of them as very raw material.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
SITTING ON THE STOCK
HiRkFTS

What Will be the effect Of the new
legislation regulating the stock ex-
changes" A powerful machine has
been created and All depends on
what KIND of people shall have
charge of running II.
You cau take the finest automo-
bile. aud smash II up in 80 minutes
II il j. given to some rash driver
who runs il into a tree So here we
have very extensive powers of con-
tIol over business which are to he
Eiveu to certain authorities. It will
take all their wisdom TO use those
powers without doing more harm
than good
II speculation means taking chan
ces. everybody is a speculator The
farmer. tor instance, is one. as he
pays ont his good money for seed.
fertilizer. and labor. not knowing
whether he will make profit or lose
hle entire investment If there is
no Willingness to take risks. there
l. no growth
Without any speculative market,
# people wanted to sell bonds and
stocks. they would probably have to
sell them for half the value of these
eecurities OF less. and many would
he ruined. But the speculator takes
4 chance on them. and as a result
the seller gets somewhere near what
such property is worth
But speculation has been vastly
cverdone. and the excessive amount
of it helped wreck the country's bust
ness in 1929 II IS too easy in flush
times to put the market up to levels
where . crash IS certain, and too
easy in hard times to put prices down
SO that good substantial property is
sold for small fraction of its real
value.
The new law attempts to curb
these excesces. If it Just does that,
it will help. But if it attempts to
tie business down with too many |
ropes. SO that business people just |
sit on their dollars instead of using |
them, then there will be another |
story.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

William Wallace, a well known
farmer, near Bridgeville, died on
Sunday. He is survived by a wife
and several children.
Engagement Announced
I At bridge luncheon last Satur-
day, May 18th. at their home in
Bridgeville, Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
X. Wright ANNOUNCED the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Kath-
leen Ross Wright, to DR.. Thomas II.
Baker. of Wilmington, Del, who is
a practicing physician of that city.
Miss Wright is a graduate OF Ran
dalph- Macon College. of Lynchburg.
Va, and member of Daughters of
American Revolution. She Is now
teaching in the Claymont High
School. The wedding is to be early
I'm the summer
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
LOVE POINT ROUTE
Aut0s- Trucks -Passengers-FTeIght

Aut0s- Trucks -PasSengers-Frelght
BALTIMORE and LOVE POINT
By stea uner PhlIade1phia. Drive on and Drtve on
Lv. BALTIMORE pier S Liaht ST.
o,, Daily except
Daily DAiH Saturday
7.OOA. NJ. 1.3OF. NJ. s3e p. NJ.
L1. LOVE POINT (B. and Z. r. R. Pier)
Daily eIcept Daily Daily
Sunday
lee A. M. 1e.40 A. NJ. $50 P. NJ.
Kneos uncI. driven S7.se each. Trucks
Usei dFiVerl 81 Co S7 each. Fare, one way
S6 ceata. Round Trip No-dey hmip Sl.se
%, sHORTENs the WAY
70 and from the Eastern share
BaItimOre and Eastern Railroad
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

THE BOY who CANT speak up and
tell what he knows will not get
prizes in school, and the prizes of
business are not usually won by
those who fail to speak up by ad-
vertising.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

THE PEOPLE WILL turn out
with buoyant enthusiasm to free
show, but they have other engage
ments when it comes to some work
for better town.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness to us.
during the illness and death of our
beloved son. Edwin Thomas Mr..
and Mrs. James Mcdowell. George
town, Del II
Memorial Day is Wednesday. May
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Amy Orders

Leave Of absence granted to
Major Robert M. Littlejohn, two
months and eight days; First
Lieut.. James j. Carnes, two
months and 20 days; Second
Lieut.. Edwin A Cummings, two
months and ten days; Second
Lieut.. William E. GrubbS, two
months.
Lieut.. Col. William L. Sheep
assigned to Army and Navy Cen
eral Hospital, Hot Springs. Ma
tional Park, Arkansas.
Col. Charles A. HUNT to War
Department General Staff.
Lieut.. Col. John D. Reardan to
office Of Chief Of Air Corps.
Cox Bruce Palmer to Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
Lieut.. Col. Kinzie B. Edmunds
to Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia.
Major Donald s. Perry to Presi'
dio of Monterey. California.
Major Rexford E. Willoughby
to Fort Ringgold, Texas.
Lieut.. Col. John B. johnson to
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Major John M. Thompson to
Fort Brown, Tex.
Major Leon A. Fox to Balti-
more, Md.
Major Allen C. Wight to Car
Isle Barracks, Pa.
- Slyn -
Fort Leavenworth Kan.
Capt. Eugene P. H. Gempel to
Edgewood Arsenal. Md.
Major j. Garesche Ord to
Fort Washington. Md.
Lieut.. Col. Jay L. Benedict to
Fort Jay, N. Y.
Major william K. Turner to
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Major Thomas r. McCarley to
office Of Surgeon General.
Capt. George Van Studdiford
to Fort Douglas, Utah.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
O. E. S. Activities

Activities of various chapters
of the Order of the Eastern
Star are announced as follows:
Gavel Chapter will hold its
annual dance and card party
Saturday night at the Willard
Hotel. William Hooker and
Frances Robinson are in charge
of reservations. A card party
will be held Thursday. March
IS, at SIT Eleventh st. S. E.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will
sponsor a card party at the
home of the worthy matron.
Mrs. Iva H. Toone, 1903 A st.
S. E., Saturday night at 8
o'clock.
Takoma Chapter will meet to-
morrow. A birthday celebra-
ton will be held after the meet
ing for members whose birth.
days occurred in January, Feb
ruary or March.
The auxiliary home board
met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Margaret j. Balm, 6619
Sixth st. N. w.
The sewing circle held a
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

One of the most interesting
and comprehensive series Of
lectures recently delivered in
washington is the one on
Abnormal Psychology" by DR..
william A. White, superintend-
ent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
The other night two young
women we're among the audi
ence that listened to DR..
White. When he completed
the lecture they met him. and
one of the women commended
him on his discussion.
The other girl gushed:
"Oh, yes! Doctor just must
tell you how much 1 enjoyed
your lecture tonight. But 1
would love anything you talked
about. admire your broad
outlook on life!"
DR.. White absorbed the effu-
sion, shook his finger at the
girl and announced:
young woman, I recognize
the symptOm!"
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Park View Club

The Park View Woman'S
Club will meet next Tuesday
night at O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. George Dalwick. 514
Kenyon st. N. W.
Reports on the recent meet
ing sponsored by the District
Federation Of Churches will be
made by the president, Mrs.
Maurice Smith, and Mrs.
Pierce Ashburn.
Mrs. Orrell Belle Claflin, a
member of the Columbia Play.
ers, will entertain the club
with readings. A program of
piano selections will be given
by Mrs. Harvey Ham. Mrs.
Warren Wagner is in charge Of
the entertainment program.
Mrs. L. E. Murray, chairman
of the art group, announces
that a visit to the art gallery at
Trinity College will be made by
her group Thursday afternoon,
March Is, at / o'clock.
Mrs. L. E. FELTON,, chairman
of the bridge section, announces
her group will meet with Mrs.
E. P. Folliard, 438 Newton ST.,
March 20. Mrs. FELTON, will be
assisted by Mrs. Aria Morgan.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

George Robert Slater. Of Up
perville, sold his horse show
winning grey gelding, Greystone,
to Mr.. Edward Vaughn, of Rich
mond, who will show it this
spring and summer in the shows.
George Robert has a half-bro-
ther of GreyStone out Of the
same mare by Gold Stick. This
Is lovely three-year-old who
started winning as a yearling, so
great things are expected Of
him this season.
There is also in this stable a
two-year-old chestnut by Repulse
that Mr.. Slater thinks is more
than Hkely to win some ribbons
for him.
This young man, who has
been acting as Master of Pied
mont Hunt part of the time
since Master A. c. Randolph has
been laid up with a broken leg,
Is. one of Virginia's best riders
and horsemen and is quite noted
for his good hands, seat and
grace of riding.
He will help out Mrs. j. H.
Whitney in riding some of her
horses in the hunter trials
as she has a great many en-
tries in this event-to be held
March II, weather permit
ting"
Piedmont Hounds met Tues
day at the Kennels with IS i'm
patient riders and horses eager
to be off-only to find the
ground entirely too soft and
deep for good going. so they
went sadly home in the wind
for once on a hunting day glad
of the wind, having hopes it
would dry the ground for the
next day.
I see Major Patton, Master
Of Cobbler H"nt, hurrying
down the road in his car to
the meet at James Gibson's
Gate. Very likely it would
have been dry enough to go
out after the high wind Of
yesterday, but just after he
passed-and I was going to
the meet so I could tell you
Of the run-it begins to sleet
and rain.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
WHATS That, Senator?

Theater going the other eve,
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin A. Hal
Sey, he being the well-known
secretary of the Senate. entered
the dark theater and took their
seats without paying attention
to persons surrounding them.
The colonel had just taken
his seat when the voice Of a
man behind him commanded:
'MOve your head SO someone
else may see the show"
The Senate secretary, some
what ruffled, failed to heed the
suggestion.
The man who issued the COM
mand was Senator Gerald P.
Nye!
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Club Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. commit
tee of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, ii a. m,
clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
Luncheon Meeting-Educa-
tional committee Of the Park
View Woman's Club, 1890 p.
M, at home Of Mrs. Maurice
Smith, AIS Madison st, N, w.
TOMORROW
Meeting-Women's Auxiliary
of the District Of Columbia
Fire Department, 8 p. M,
board room of the District
Building.
Card Party-K n 81 n ton
Chapter, order Of the Eastern
Star, 8 p. M. Masonic Hall in
KenSington, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Miss Lamkin to Give Program
Or Negro SpirituaIs at Meeting
Or Political Study Club

luncheon meeting yesterday at
the Takoma Park Masonic Tenn
pie.
: Preparations are being made
for q st. Patrick's dance at the
Takoma Park Masonic Temple,
March II. The endowment
committee will be in charge Of
the dance.
The annual dance and card
party of the Chevy Chase chap
ter will be held March "a at
Kenwood Country Club.
For the benefit Of the in
firmary of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, the gen.
eral home board auxiliary will
sponsor q card party Thurs
day, April 10, at 2 p. M, in the
ballroom Of the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Nina Carter Tabb
George P. Slater, Of UppeviIe, Sells
Show-Winning CeIding, Creystone;
Weather Still Bans Hunting

think there will be no hunt
ing today, although there
might be at that, as this ardent
Master of Hounds has been
known to go out when no one
else would try it, but, I am
afraid to follow him in my
car today.
Mrs. William Cassel Hanson,
of Rock Creek Estate, will have
as guests Saturday. Mrs. James
Clarke, of Ellicott City, and Mr..
Augustus Riggs, M. F. H. Of
Howard County Hunt. They
will hunt with the Redland Hunt
Club, weather permitting.
Mr.. Thomas T. Mott, M. F. H.
Of Redland Hunt, says his hunt
ing country is full Of nice red
foxes.
Mr.. Larmour oyster, of Chevy
Chase, has two good hunters,
English Skies" and "The Hour"
He will show these horses this
spring and summer at the diff
ferent horse shows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Phipps
have returned to their Virginia
place near Rectertown, Va,
from Palm Beach, where they
have been for several months
visiting Mr.. Phipps' mother and
father. Jay Phipps and Hubert
played a great deal of polo
while at Palm Beach.
Lovely Mrs. Taylor Hardin,
Of New York. is taking a va
cation from her literary efforts
and has come down to Middle.
burg. Va, to visit Mr.. Taylor
Hardin, lured by Ce Coquin de
Printemps.
TOday's Meets
Prince William County Hunt
Joseph A. Kelly and Waugh
Glasscock, joint Masters. Hunt
ing, weather permitting. Call
Haymarket Central night before
for time and place.
Old Dominion Hounds-Shir-
ley Larrabee and William E.
Doeller, joint Masters. The
Kennels, 1890 q. m.
Orange County Hounds
Fletcher Harper, Master. Hunt
ing. weather permitting. Call
The Plains Central morning Of
meet for time and place,
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Navy Orders

Lieut.. John E. Murphy assigned
to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. G.g) Jack Agnew to
U.S.S. Portland.
Lieut.. q. 60 Harvey D. Akin to
U.S.S. Hannibal.
Lieut.. G.gJ William j. Gal
braith to U.S.S. Nokonis.
Lieut.. G.g0 Mervin Halstead
to U.S.S. Hannibal.
Lieut.. G.g) Harry ]. Hardwick
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. q. g. Bowen F. Mcleod
to U.S.S. Decatur.
Lieut.. U.g.) John A. Moreno
to U.S.S. Nokomis.
Lieut.. G.g.) Roy A. Newton to
US.S. Nokomis.
Lieut.. G.gJ Robert A. Pierce
to U.S.S. $40.
Lieut.. G.g) Joseph I. Taylor,
jr., to Naval Air Station, Norfolk,
Va.
Lieut.. q. g. William c. Thomas
to U.S.S. Nokomis.
Ensign Deatley I. Davis to tenn
porary duty, connection U.S.S.
Farragut.
Ensign Robert W. Mackert to
U.S.S. Decatur.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. j.g0 John c. Troxel to
Naval Hospital, Newport, R. I.
ASiatic Dispatch Orders
Lieut.. Bruce v. Leamer to 4th
Regiment, U. S. Marines, Shang-
hal, China.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Pavement Patter

The old order changeth so
they say. but even then it is
getting rather serious when one
goes into the Corporation Coun-
sells office at Police Court and
observes William H. McGrath,
President of the Policemen's
Association, smoking a cigarette
through a long pink holder =.
Drug stores that formerly sold
liquor without prescriptions be-
fore repeal are much more
wary these day, and sternly re-
fuse to sell beverages after the
hour prescribed by new legis-
lation. And someone should
tell Stanley Olmstead that
many Of the hotels are charg-
ing patrons for big bowls Of
ice, to which Stanley seriously
objects If one may judge by
the protest he made when he
was in Miami some time ago
:. Mildred Brown, former So
ciety writer on one of the
morning newspapers in town,
has arrived in the city after
being away for some time. "A
certain policeman was some
what perturbed in court the
other day when q woman he
had arrested for alleged in
toxication testified that when
he placed her in a cell he re-
quested her to parade in scanty
attire. Wonder If Ralph How
ell continues to hold that odd
job of his Of taking care Of
gold fish that are kept in the
White House propogating gar
dens until needed at the Exc
cutiVe Mansion for diSnlav
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
AROUND THE CAPITAL
BY JOHN SNURE, Jr.

ANOASE1 OAS
Of the Interior Department
what he thinks about it.
Recently "Stu" was asked %
assist in untangling a marital
difficulty that resulted when a
girl in the department was put
on a night job while her newly
acquired husband worked in the
daytime.
In a memorandum filed on
the case, Stuart was told that
the only solution to the problem
would be for the husband to get
a night job.
However, "Stu" was advised:
"The shifts are rotated every
30 days so as a matter Of fact
the husband will have the bene-
fit Of his wife'S society at least
one month out of three!"
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Slightly Off Base

One of the men around the
Capitol, who knows every nook
and corner of the building,
was the escort of a group of
children who were inspecting
the place recently.
On the tour, he stopped to
announce:
'"That room in there Is the
United States Supreme Court"
One of his wards glanced in
and inquired:
"Where is the chair they put
the victim in?"
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
What $ Doing

Dance-Department of Labor, 9
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Beta Gamma Phi So
rority, 8 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Fire Insurance Associ-
alton, 8 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Medical Art Society, Z
p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Dance u. s. Tariff
Commission, 8 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
DR.. Zook to Speak

DR.. George F. Zook, United
State Commissioner Of Educar
ton, will speak before an open
meeting Of the Voteless District
Of Columbia League Of Women
Voters Saturday afternoon,
March II. at / o'clock at the
Cosmos Club.
This luncheon meeting is in
charge Of the education depart
ment Of the league, Of which
Mrs. Dumas Malone, Of 1873
Glenbrook Rd.. Bethesda, Nd.
Is chairman.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
LUBWOMENS CALENDAR AND NOTES WEATHER REPORT
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Moderate
to heavy snow this afternoon and
tonight, possibly mixed with rain
at times; Friday fair; little change
in temperature; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 28 degrees;
light shifting winds, becoming
moderate to fresh northwest.
Maryland-Moderate to heavy
rain or snow in east portion and
snow in west portion tonight;
Friday partly cloudy, possibly
snow flurries in extreme west por-
tion; slightly colder in central
portion tonight:
Virginia-Rain in southeast and
rain or snow, probably moderate
to heavy in north and west por-
tions this afternoon and tonight;
Friday fair; somewhat colder to-
night and in extreme south por-
ton Friday.
Local Temperature
Yesterday Today
4 p. m....s. 81 4 a. m...... 35
8 p. m...... 81 8 a. m...... 33
Midnight. 81 Noon. ....... SO
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn.
perature since January /, 1884,
Is degrees.
Excess of temperature since
March !, 1884, 46 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January !, 1884,
1.78 inches.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
March l, 1884, rs inch.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 1885 a. m.
and 1:14 p. m. Low tides, 6:54
a. m. and $40 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1:41 a.
m. and 2:24 p. m. Low tides, S:04
a. m. and 9:22 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The run rises today, 6:32 a. m.
and sets GOT p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, $50
a. m. and sets 600 p. m.
The moon rises today, lit a. m.
and sets 1921 a. m,
The moon rises tomorrow, 2:22
a. m. and sets 1923 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Tough Break"

The publicity men in some Of
the Government departments
are being called upon to assist
u the performance Of odd Jobs
these days. Ask Stuart Goodwin
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Miss Marjorie Lamkin, we'll
known interpreter Of Negro,
spirituals, will present a pro-
gram of songs, in which she
will accompany herself on the
banjo, at a meeting of the Po-
litical Study Club, Saturday af-
ternoon, March II, at the
Washington Club.
Mrs. Frank M. Shortel, pres
ident, has announced that the
meeting will be in keeping with
st. Patrick's Day.
Mrs. Flora McGill Kee-
fer, chairman of music, has ar
ranged for Miss Lamkin'S ap-
pearance before the club. Mrs.
Tilman Bacon Parks is in
charge Of the program, while
Mrs. George D. Hopkins is chair
man Of hospitality.
Among those who will preside
at the tea tables will be Mrs.
William Keohan and Mrs. F. M.
Van Brunt. =.
It was announced today that
honorary membership in the or.
ganization has been conferred
on Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer,
Mrs. Virginia White Speel and
Mrs. j. Frank Wilson.
The following have been ao-
cepted for membership: Mrs.
Robert c. Hibben, Mrs. Thomas
Moran. Mrs. Harry Benjamin.
Mrs. T. c. Cook and Mrs. R..
C. Williams.
Mrs. George oliver Gilling-
ham has been appointed gen.
eral chairman for the annual
breakfast at the Mayflower
Hotel May 26. She has ap-
pointed the following commit
tee chairmen: Program, Mrs.
Tilman Bacon Parks; printing
and publicity, Mrs. Everett Bur
roughs Hickerson; hospitality,
Mrs. George D. Hopkins; place.
Mrs. John T. Marchand, and
music, Mrs. Flora McGill Keeter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
Just A Box
George Forgot!

II any Of you readers see q
stray box anywhere about
the city, the police depart
rncnt would like TO hear
about Il. The bluecoats have
been asked to look for u, but
even the "flnests realize that
ft's . BIT dilIlcult 70 20
around looking for some.
thing when It's only de-
scribed ~ q sb0x.1
Tho whole difIiculfy start.
ed because George Hazard,
OF 90 Grand street, sat on q
bench in the Green last
night. He placed . package
on the bench beside him.
Then II started 70 rain. or
something, and George hled
himself away. forgetting the
box. when he thought OF II
and returned, IL was gone. So
George complained 10 police.
Police don't know what
kind OF O box Il II, or what's
In 10, or what color IL r., or
how big. George forgot 20
SAY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
Caucus May Have Ruined Borough Democrats Chances

holes IN his ticket. indications now
are the progressIves win have lit
tie chance this year OF drawing
any sort OF respectable vote unless
split occurs In either the demo-
cratic or republican parties prior
to the election. Previous to tho
caucus II had been reported the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

progroaslvcs would not be as
strong this year and indications
thus far bear out this report.
Democrats and republicans claim
that the progressives certainly
must be shy OF material when
they will name men whose c0nnec-
lions with the party are appaF-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

board last night which be believed
filled with happy and contented
candidates, imagine his surprise
when, like Mother Hubbard. he
found his cupboard bare, or at
least partially 80.
Despite any effort that Mr. john
son now makes 70 patch up the