davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
love TRIANGLES

So-called love trianeles figure in
many novels and plays There are
other phases Of life sim more i'll
teresting, but some people cant
seem TO write or talk of anything
else
How happy could be with one,
were 'tother dear charmer away, Z"
wrote one great poet young man
admires one girl Tor her charm and
yivacity, and another tor her intel
lgence and insight Which shall he
choose in marriage?
After people marry, the interfer-
ence Of the love triangle becomes
very threatening, and leads many
seemingly happy marriage into ship
wreck II is cuntended that man
may be equally in love with two
women at the same time. also that
= woman may care equally for two
men at one time Usually the out
side affair is due either to too much
sex appeal or too little absorb
ton in normal activities.
The man whose heart is in his job
or his business, does not usually
WASTE much time pursuing women
outside Of his home. The woman
who loves her home and legitimate
social activities, is not usually in
terested in attentions from men
other than her husband 1t is in
lives that are not fully occupied
with these normal interests, that
these exterior love affairs are most
common.
Married people who find them
selves falling in love with someone
other than their welded mates |
shouid realize all the unhappiness
that is likely to come in such affairs.
They should struggle against the
development of passions that lead
to many broken homes, that wreck
the lives of many children. They
would better get interested in new
lines of work. new developments for
their homes, the education of their
children, community activities, ath-
letic life, etc. If they did, the i'm
portance of these love passions
would fade in their minds.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
Milford. Friday, July 20, 1894
WEALTH WORK FOR CHILDREN

How lar has the modern move
ment for health work for school
children, been affected by the hard
times of recent years? If such eff
forts have been discontinued in many
places, our losses from this cause
may eventually be more serious
than our financial misfortunes.
Conservative people are very much
down on what they call "frills" and
"fads" in schools. Some OF them
may put health work Tor children
in this class. But what do you
gain, if YOU fill child's mind with
book stun, bat send him out into
life a pale faced and feeble weak
Ling? He will he unable to meet the
competition of strong and vigorous
persons. Better little less book
education, if need be, if We can give
him some physical power TO hold
his own.
One reason why many children
fall behind in schools, is because of
physical defects They may have
some throat or nose trouble that
lowers their vitality. They may be
TOO deaf to hear recitations. or too
near-sighted to see the blackboard,
Such defects should be discovered
Health work in schools is not
necessarily very costly. Doctors are
generous as possible in giving time
to examining the children. either
free or for low charges. Many
schools provide milk for under
weight children. for which the par
ents pay Of able Ir regular instruc-
tion in gymnastics can not be af-
forded, teachers should be able to
give exercises that will be helpful.
II such costs can not be afforded out
Of school appropriation. private
subscriptions. should be asked to
provide funds.
If we can send out generation
of healthy children in Delaware We
shall have fewer failures, and not SO |
many candidates for Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
NOISE OF THE NIGHT

AS cities grow in size, people gen
orally become more sensitive to
noise. In the quiet country town
the cheerful crow of Chandelier
awakens no protest, and if dog
banks, no one worries too much.
People are cheered by this sugges-
ton of human companionship. and
of families near them.
But as towns grow in size, there
is tendency for people to protest
against such sounds, and to call for
regulations forbidding the keeping
of poultry, and they find fault with
neighbors who have dogs that ex-
press their opinions at night. If
people live good active and health
full lives, they should be able to sleep
through such sounds, or net become
nervous about them.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
ANALYZING COSTS

These are times when old-fash-
toned methods OF doing. business
can't get by. This is particularly
true as respects analysis of the costs
of the enterprise. A business, big or
little, that fails to know what its
goods cost, is headed for the poor
house.
A good many years ago, news
paper men and printers were a more
or less unbusinesslike type of peo-
pie. especially those operating the
smaller papers located in country
towns. The average country editor
of that time was kind Of philoso-
pher and guide to his tOwnspeople.
He wrote weighty editorials, he was
a good and genial friend, but as an
estimator of newspaper and print
ing costs, as a solicitor of advertis-
ing, as a collector of bills, he was
kind of joke. Today most news
papers that survive and have a good
chance to continue, know what their
work costs them. they collect their
bills, and they have made remark
able progress.
Many retail stores used to be
equally unbusinesslike. The pro-
prietors would draw out a certain
salary per week, but they never or
rarely took any inventory. If there
seemed to be as much stuff in the
store on December 31st as there was
January LIST, they concluded every
thing was o. X, and went on smil-
ing. But some day they would wake
up and find lot of unstable stock
on hand.
Today agriculture is probably the
occupation that analyses its costs
with the least thoroughness. OF
course there are everywhere many
up-to-date farmers who do study
their costs very carefully, and usual
" they do well in normal times. But
many others just go along without
knowing which cows are "boarders,"
IL which crops pay them any return.
This failure of modern methods ON
many farms is one reason for farm |
Whatever our occupation,
et us all know what our work costs.
md see that our business is built on
sound foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
IDLE CHILDREN

The codes adopted under the NRA
are supposed to have released many
thousands of children from work in
textile and other mills. What has
become of all those children? II
many of them are spending the time
formerly taken in the mills. in loaf
ing around the streets of their home
towns. they are not so much better
off.
In the majority of towns. such
children are no doubt going to
school when the schools are in ses-
sion, which is where they should be
in most cases. In others that run
2 short school year, one fears that
many of them are not usefully en-
ployed. An idle child may be worse
off than a working one.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
STAGES OF PROGRESS

Back in earliest primitive history
every man was for himself. The
devil took the hindmost. With all
the perils the old caveman had to
meet, it was about all he could dc
to capture his own food, and escape
his enemies, human and animal.
As time went on, the human race
gradually began to assemble in fam
lilies, tribes, and nations, which I'M
dertook to protect their members.
That made life safer for the individ-
ual. He might have to engage in
wars, but anyway in ordinary re-
lations, if he behaved himself, his
family, tribe, or country protected
him.
AS we look at our life today, il
seems as if many people had hardly
gotten beyond that old primitive
stage where every man was for him
self only. They are interested only
in their own personal welfare and
that of their immediate families. AS
for the community which gives them
their bread and butter, which pro-
vides schooling for their children,
protection from fire and crime. roads
and walks and lights and other ia
cilities, they just accept all that as
= matter of course. If they could
Only realize it. they are in a back
ward stage of progress.
If community like Milford and
other peninsula towns is to hold its
own, people have to seek a more adj
vanced progress. They owe some
kind of service to the community
that protects them and provides pub
lie benefits.
They can pay that debt by such
services as these: First. interest in
its local government, and willing
ness 10 vote at all primaries and
elections. Second, membership and
willingness to work in good civic
and church and fraternal organiZa-
tions. Third, care for the appear
ance of their home places, so that |
they shall do credit to the COM
Fourth. willingness to
spend their money in their home |
community so far as possible, so
that the resources of the community |
shall not flow elsewhere.
This is a suggestion that all men
and women can act upon with great
help to all civil government.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
aTALK LII Up"

One of the common phrases OF
American life, is to talk it up" II
you have some good idea that you
want your home town to adopt, you
will never get anywhere with it I'M
less on talk it up" You need to
disc dss it with your neighbors, speak
of it to the town fathers, write to
the newspaper about it. By such
agitation, interest is excited, and
without it, no one will be converted
to it.
1t is the same with a business.
You have to talk it up" or it will
be forgotten and ignored. 1t may
be rendering excellent service to a
small number of people. But to
make it grow and become popular,
you need to talk it up by advertis-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
LAW ENFORCEMENT SIMPLE

The police chief of Glasgow, Scot
land. says that law enforcement in
that country is a simple proposition,
since the people are law abiding,
and the enforcement of law is swift
and certain.
These conditions do not prevail in
the United States, where millions of
people are lawless, and it some
times seems as if the laws had been
made for the purpose of protecting
criminals and making it easy for
them to escape. When the American
people get mad enough about the
prevalence of crime so they insist
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

THE HOME RUN around the base
ball bases excites the applause of
the spectators, while the home run
to the stores of Milford to buy goods,
excites the applause of all home
town wellwishers.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

1T is NECESSARY not merely to
have intelligent salespeople in a
store to talk up the goods, but there
needs to be advertising that will in
duce people to come in and hear
what those salespeople have to say.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

since then in his line to other par
ties"
II never pays to be small in any
kind OF business, but some folks
don't seem to understand II.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

that the laws. protect the public as
well as they do the accused Grim
The Washington times., 1934-02-26

Montreal funds In new York %
Ooa8 Discount GA S1e0A 80 - AeSssD
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
STOCKS BUCKLE
UNDER HEAVY
SELLING
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 GN.s)
The stock market suffered ID
third successive shakeout today o.
an accumulation of sellinI
brought about by the weakness OF
Friday and Saturday.
Losses ran to nearly two point
before any support appeared, but
the list showed little rallvinI
power.
Speculative sentiment continued
nervous over the labor disturb.
ances in the automobile centerS
The fresh rise in steel production
for the week was ignored.
Rails and utilities were the
hardest hit. N. Y. Central de.
clined more than a point undel
heavy offerings and ruled 2 points
under the conversion price in the
new bofd offering.
Other carrier shares were down
In sympathy, and the recent traf.
fic gains and better January earn
ings statement were without in.
fluence.
The motors were unsettled BY
the labor situation. Chrysler and
General Motors were offered free.
ly, while the accessories were
heavy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Reading Company
Aided by Bus Unit

The Reading Transportation
Company, highway vehicle oper-
ating subsidiary of the Reading
Company, showed a net operating
loss of $9,73O in 1888, against a
loss of $44,15O in 1882, according
to the Reading Company's report
for 1888. However, the addition
Of $2O,59c other income produced
. net income of $10,86O for 1888.
Gross revenues were $738,483 in
1888, against $695,927 in 1882.
The subsidiary operated motor
omnibuses over a mileage of 931.4
in 1888, against 1903 in 1882
and a truck mileage of 948,
AGAINST 889. The company had
II omnibuses, "a trucks, 13 trac-
tors and II semi-trailers in SER
vice in 1888, against 81 omnibuSes,
II trucks, 7 tractors and 10 semi
trailerS in 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
JANUARY TRUCK
SALES MOUNT

An increase of 92.2 per cent IN
January sales Of commercial 70
hicles over January last year is 70
ported by R. L. Polk & Co.
Indications are that February
passenger car sales will show an
increase over last year since ad
vance information from 100 lead
ing cities show February sales I'd
be approximately rs per cent
higher than in January.
Truck registrations in the 20
States for January totaled 1924
compared with 6,374 a year ago.
an increase of 922 per cent.
The registrations also repre-
sented an increase of 46 per cent
over December, 1888. The Polk eS
innate for total commercial car
sales in the United States in Jan.
uary has been revised upward and
now stands at 22,632 units,
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Dollar Is Dull
And Steady

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 N.N.S.)
The dollar ruled steady In dull
and featurelesS trading on the
local foreign exchange market
today at $3.50 cents in terms Of
the French franc, unchanged
from Saturday and compared
with the new parity of 5000
cents. This represents the low
est rate at which the dollar has
been quoted since the establish
ment of the new parity.
The table:
The Washington times., 1934-02-26

Bank, is having
his hands full
these days.
In addition
10 his banking
d u t / e S he's
working on as
ISOLATION plans,
and also laying
the grou n d.
work for the
annual meeting
of the American
Bankers ASSoci-
alton, which is
to be held here
In October,
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
VASS ARRANGES
BIC BANKERS
MEETING
BY DUNBAR HARE

George o. Vass, president Of
The District Bankers Association
and executive of Riggs National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO.
 BATE COURT, Sept 18th, 1884. ESTATE of MARY ST LOUIS also known as MRS J. ST LOUIS, late of the Town of Waterbury, The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HELEN M. ST LOUIS,
 9-19-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.


 Annette Hanshaw's farewell on Sh0wboak last Thursday evening over WEAF-NBC. made radio his tory. The sponsors actually wigh- ed her luck on her new program which starts on the CBs network October 2nd. It proves that spon- mors ar6 e lot more broadminded than they used to be-
 So far no successor has been chosen for Annette, and, according to present reports, the sponsors have given up looking for one. They auditiOned more than 50 singers, but not one could hold a candle to Annettel
 Abe Lyman still boasts that
 he drove Q taxicab Once--it
 was the first yellow cab i'm Chi-
 cago. He drove the cab during
 the day, and played fin a cafe
 at night. It was . two.piece
 band, consisting of drums and piano. Lyman played the
 drums. The pianist was none
 other than Gus Arnheinn, now
 a noted band leader on the
 west coast.
 Mary Hunter, who plays the part of Marge on the Easy Aces sketch, which returns to the CBS airwaves October 3rd at p. m. EST, has just revealed that she has been a bride for the past six months. The lucky man is a Chicagoan. Miss Hunters introduction to Easy Aces is story in itself. She was a hostess at WGN, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
 PADDY BUDCHIK, of Waterbury, ADOLPHIA DOSTANKO BUDCHIK, formerly or said Waterbury, but now of parts unknown. ORDER OF NOTICE.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, Sept. 18th, A. D. 1884 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Paddy Budchik, praying for reasons therein set forth for a di- vorce, made returnable before the Haven County at Waterbury, to be
 held on the first Tuesday of Octo-
 Der, A. D. 1884, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au-
 thority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the
 Ss this order in the
 Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days excessively, commencing on or before the 18th day of Septem-
 Der A. D. 1884, by some proper off, fcer or indifferent person who.
 with his doings thereon indorsed,
 shall make due return. GEORGE H. FREEMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, coUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY, Sept. 18th, 1884. The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig
 inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 BENJAMIN J. BRADY, 9-1S-3t Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Now that Abe Lyman has bee, appointed a Kentucky colonel, h. Is eager to meet his fellow 'soffi cers." He is organizing plans fo q Kentucky colonel convention with the purpose of discoverin, what their functions are, if any Governor Ruby Laffoon of Ken lucky will be invited as guest Q honor at the convention, and Ly man expects him to clear up tn, mystery surrounding the duties 0 Kentucky colonel.
 When vivienne SegaI was e small child, she yearned to be. come great singer. She had
 heard in kindergarten, the story of Demosthenes, the great Greek orator, who had developed a sOnOrOus voice and
 overcome stuttering by walk- :, ing the seaslOre and declailn- ing with pebbles i'm his mouth. Vivienne didn't shutter, but she
 thought she could improve her
 voice by the pebble system.
 She tried 1t. Result: She was
 rushed to the hospital to have a pebble removed which had
 lodged In her throat and al-
 most chOlred her to death.
 The Landt trio and White re hearse their S:15 a. m. NEG pro gram in an automobile enroute t the studios. The other day, tn, driver of passing auto threw ; dime into their midst, and wer' they mortifiedi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
2ss..WTIC-.Hartford ..1O4O

. P. M.
 s:30-woman's Radia Revue
 NEG. 4:0o-Program from New York
 NEG. 4:30-Peggy Birks' Songs. 4:45-Studio Program. 5:00-Manchester on the Air. 5:30-Tales of Courage-NBC. 5:45-Oieanders Quartet. 6:O0--Baseball Scores. 6:05-Wrightville Clarion. 6:3O-Press-R Radio News. 6:35s-Save 8 Life in September. 6:40-Morris Sechtman. pianist. 6:45-Billy Batchelor-NBC. 7:O0-The Old Observer. 7:1O-Piano Prelude. 7:15-WTIC Sports Reviews. 7:30-Evensong-Christiaan
 Kriens. director. 7:46-Big Freddie Miller (From
 WEED. S.00--Ruddy Vallee's Variety
 Show-NBC. 9:00--Captain Henry5s Showboa!
 --NBC. 10:00--Paul Whiteman's Music
 Hall Show-NBC. 11:01--John B. Kennedy-NBC I;15-Jack Berger's Orch.--NBC, l1:30-Bert Blocks Orch.--NBC. 12:00--Weather Forecast. A. M. 12:02-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

c TRicr of of wATERBuRYu. wAVMMnSTHGuT; ss. pRS. pIs BATE COURT, Sept. 18th, 1884. ESTATE of CHARLES A. JACK LIE. late of the Town of Water- bury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will Dc debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LILLIAN J. sfDBURY,
 e-eo-3t Administratrix. eta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
NOTICE

v: A ..h hsss,,ns n,, E. on on the application Q; sissssi: ssss: ss.ss: ss rs:' ss r:ss :ssos s:s s s:..s s: ssrn: vi" of bs cssEy os "s s.ps w;Ds ss.S oss.. sss, i.y si wss.sssrs, sSs 'Ssr. con. nsctIcuf. as provided by General THANK HAYES.
 e.ie.st AzageF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
s-1s-st

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Sept. 18th. A.
 D. 1884. ESTATE of GUISEPP1NA
 ROSSI, late of the Town of Wa
 terbury, in said District deceased.
 The Administrator eta, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is
 ORDERED, That the 25th day of September, A. D. 1884 at 9 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Adminis- trator eta. to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by leaving. with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested. and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, q copy of this order, all at least i've (5) days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 9-20-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Orch.; Phillip James, Conductor; Violette RrnWne. Snnrann.

Orch.; Phillip James, Conductor; Violette
 Browne, Soprano. WJZ-Grits and Gravy Sketch.
 WABC-Kate Smith, Songs S:3O-WJZ-Gale Page and Charles Sears, Songs. WABC-Studio Concert. 9:00--WEAF-Captain Henry's Show Boat. WOR-Pauline Albert,
 Piano.
 WJZ-Death Valley Days Sketch.
 WABC-Bar x Days
 Sketch. 9:15-WOR--Larry Taylor, Bari- tone.
 WJZ-Bavarian Orch. 0-WABC-Waring Orch. 1O:O0--WEAF-W Orch. Helen Jepson. Soprano. WJZ--Canadian Concert WABC-Forty-five Minutes in Hollywood; Music; Sketches. 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. E. Read. 10:30-WOR-vaVriety Musicale WJZ-To be announced. 10:45-WABC-Playboys Piano, Trio.: 11:OO-WEAF-Talk-J. B. Ken nedy.
 WOK-Dantzig Orch. WJZ-Bestor Orch. WABC-Vera Van, Congs. 11:15-Weaf-Berger Orch. WABC-Haymes Orch. 11:30-WEAF-Berrens Orch. WOR-Dance Orch. WJZ-Johnson Orch. 0-WEAF-Dance Music (Al. so on WABC, WMCA, WOR, WEvD).
 WJZ-Milwaukee Philhar. monic Orch., Frank Wal. Ter. Conductor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
22o-.WDRC--hartford $50

SSW " DAsN AA0A sAWA1 sOOV P. N.
 5:O0-Tea Dansant. 5:lE-Between the Bookends. 5:30--Jack Armstrong--All-Am- {
 erican Boy. 5:4E-Modern Mountaineers. 6:O0-The Old Song Book--Jeap
 Talcott and Ivan White. 6:15--Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:s0-Fo1tball Reporter-Eddie
 Dooley. 6:4s--Press-R Radio News. 6:50-''Fats'' Walters Rhythm
 Club. 7:0e--Round the Town. 7:se--whispering Jack Smith and
 his orch. ,7;4s-Skit. T:50-Phil Boudini, accordionist. S:O0-Kate Smith and her Swanee
 Music. s:30-Leith Stevens Harmonies. 9:0O--Bar x Days and Nights; s, Carson Robison and his Buckaroos. s:s0-Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
 vanians. l0:00-Forty-fiv Minutes in Hol- ~ lywood. iO:l6--Tito Guizar. ii:OO-vera Van. ta l1:l5-Baseball Scores. l1:20--Joe Haynes Orch. i1:45-Henry Busse's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
THE FOR SALE" CAPTIONS ON THIS PAGE
 ARE INDIVIDUAL STORES OF BARGAINS
NOTICE.

A hearing on the application ot vanco oil Sales, Inc, for approv.. al certificate to install . retail and wholesale gasoline filling sta tion at the north corner of North Main and Spark streets, will be held on Sept 2Sth, 1894, at 1l:30 Q. m., in the Mayors office, City Hall Waterbury, Connecticut, as provid- ed by General Statute.
 (Signed) \.
 FRANK HAYES, 9-19-3t Mayor.