davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
DELAWARE UNIVERSITY
REOPENED THIS WEEK
rContinued from First Paar1

/ L0NNttN9N4 lN0W EAst 04GI
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president oil
the University announced the ap-
pOintment of Professor 4. ID. Mylrea,
as acting head of the School of Civil
Engineering to succeed Professor
Robert w. Thoroughbred, deceased.
Prof. Mylrea is a graduate of the
University of Illinois and for the
past seven years has been a mem
ber of the instructiOnal stan at Car
negie Institute of Technology. Sew
eral other changes in the faculty
were also announced.
With the first two games of the
University of Delaware football
scheduled to be played away from
home it will be October goth, before
the Blue and Gold will be seen in
action on Frazer Field, Newark. The
opening game. October 9Th, is with
st. Joe in Philadelphia and the
following Saturday. October 18th,
Delaware plays Junita at Hunting
don. Pa. The first game at home is
with Hampden-Sydney OH Saturday,
October 20.
Neil Stanley who succeeded Charlie
Rogers as head coach is making ex-
cellent progress in the preliminary
football training although slightly
handicapped with lack of weight in
the line. Stanley has been drilling
the squad hard for three weeks and
has the candidates in excellent
physical shape. Fans who have |
watched the preliminary work say il |
IS the best coached squad that has |
represented Delaware in years, and |
a successful season is looked for.
COrn-HOg Referendum
Delaware signers of the Corn Hog
contract with the Federal Govern
ment in 1884 will soon be asked TO
vote ON the following questions:
l. DO you favor an adjustment pro-
gram dealing with corn and hogs
in 1885?
:. DO you favor One-cOntract-per-
farm adjustment program dealing
with grains and livestock to be
come effective in 1886?
A meeting of Extension workers
and corn-hOg community committee
men has been called to meet in Do
yer on Thursday afternoon, Sept. %,
o lay plans for taking this vote.
The economic situation in respect
o corn-hogs, feed and livestock will
'e presented.
II Is planned TO present this eco
ionic information to all community
Meeting of corn-hOg contract sign
rs before the vote is taken. The
ote will be taken by written ballot
ne community meetings will be J.,
eld during the first week in October !
nd the vote must be completed bv
october 10Th. I
II there are less than 50 contract
lgnerS in county. county wide
leeting will be called. Ii less than )
vote by mail may be taken. if !
lought advisable.
Non-cOntractOrs may vote upon a
eparate ballot if they produce 10
cres OF corn, or hog producers of
considerable number of hogs. Bal
'ts OF contract signers and non
Ontract signers will be kent sen
rate.
The referundum vote is a contin-
alton of the administration policy
D Obtain the vi"ws % the majority
producers before taking any ac- 2
on with respec, 10 adjustment a.,
Isic commodities. 3
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

daniel, Mrs. Fannie Atkins, Mrs.
Helen Barker, Mrs. Cornelius Wilt
bank, Miss Edith Calhoun and Mrs.
May Malcolm. all of Milton, and
Rev. Schauer and children and Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Mason, of Harbeson.
After a very pleasant evening of
music. songs and games refresh
ments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
WANTED

WANTED-Second hand cook stoves
i'm trade for new ranges. See us for "A
Deal" J. H. Humes q Son. Milford.
If
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
FOR SALE

CARBIDE-100 10. drums. Get our
price. J. II. Humes & Son. Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-s5 acres farm, near Mil
ton. See Layton Dutton on brick yard
road. Milton. Del. ltp
FOR RENT-Furnished room. we'll
heated. Private to bath. All Washing
ton street, Milford. Del. ltp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
ORDER or NOTICE.
ELINoR E. vAILL of Waterbury

ELINOR E. vAILL of Waterbury
 vB.
 |cALoGERA DI sALvo. formerly of
 the City of Waterbury. County of
 New Haven, State of Connecticut. K now of parts unknown. Michael J. Lawlor Hjalmar A. Olson. and
 Myra P. Olson, all of said Water-
 bury
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. WA.
 TERBURY. Nov 19, 1884.
 Upon the complaint of said plain tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, now pend- ing, returnable on the first Tuesday of December 1884 before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority, that the defendant Calo- gera Di salvo is now gone to parts
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ant Calogera Di Salvo by publishing this order in the Waterbury Even. ing Democrat newspaper printed in Waterbury three days successive- ly, commencing on or before the 18th day of November 1884. by some proper officer or indifferent person. GERTRUDE J. MIKNAITIS. :.
 Assistant Clerk of the Court of 1i-19-3t Common Pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
DISPOSE OF YOUR OLD FURNITURE BY, MEANS OF A
 TAD-YOULL FIND DTTAPROFTTABLE INVESTMENT

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, November goth, 1884. ESTATE of EDWARD W. JOHNSON, late of the Town of ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said ess- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ate tested within said time, will be dee barred a recovery. All persons inc debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to THE CITIZENS 6 MANUFACTURE
 FRS NATIONAL BANK
 Executor.
 by THOMAS F. MOORE. 11-21-st Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
NOTICE
SEWER AssEssMENTs TT s

SEE w E R Ass E g M E N IFS.
 The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Wa terbury, at meeting of said Board. held November IS, 1884, made as- sessment for sewer purposes on property ard agaansr property own CTS on Althea Street. from Verizier Street, southerly 35e feet, to. the amount set to their respective nameS, as follows, to witt
 Eaeferly Side,- Leone Andrea. $is5.75; Michele Perugini. $132.73; John Regon, Mary Regon, $155.70. Assessments Deferred.
 Easterly Side,- Estate of John B. scozzafava; Allan MacNeill, Joseph Pierson, Louise Pierson, Julia Pier son. Jean Pierson, Camille Pierson. Francis Pierson, Nora Pierson. Ciau-
 Westerly side,- Mrs John Bent lev. Antonio Mazzarella, Mary Czes- Ri Joseph H. Lawlor, Margaret Lawlor, Elizabeth Lawlor. James Tlawlor and The Diamond BottIinE Evaporation.
 The above Assessments become due and payable Mondny, November 16 1894. at the office of the Collector 6f Taxes, City Hall. Waterbury.
 Attest:
 JOHN DICORPO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO ESTATE of MATTED RICCI, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis tfict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES R. SUMMA, 11-22-3t Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
{ AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 Persuant to an order of the Pro- ton on Nov 2Sth, 1854, at II A. M. the following described premises belonging to the estate of Annie Wolfe, late of Waterbury deceased. Lot with building thereon, East erly 95.e1 feet on Poplar Place: Southerly 55.95 feet on lot No. 22 on said map. Northwester.y HAS ing a curve.
 Terms of sale CASH. |,
 JOHN w. JENUSAITIS, 11-22-1t Administrator, c. t. a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs-
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO-
 ESTATE of CATHERINE DESI- Y NONE, late of the Town of Wa
 terbury, in Said District, deseased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict 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 at- ested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES R. SUMMA,
 11-22-3t> Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
-- DAILY SHORT STORY
 SYLVIA'S ROLE Was It the Actress Jane Vinson That Alfred Loved,
 or Was It Her Stage Character of Sylvia?

beautiful freshness of spring time
 womanhood. It must be true, as Lucy had written. Alfred loved the beauti- ful spring-like Sylvia with her im-
 petuous youthful spirit and apple
 blossom loveliness; he did not see the quiet, plain Jane Vinson ap- preaching middle age. When he
 awoka reality what would his renc-
 ton be?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

If only Lucy had not written that last sentence in the letter--the one that hurt her to read. It changed everything. She could even endure the rivalry of Sylvia more than she could that! Y Caroline reentered.
 "Mr Alfred has been calling. He is awfully upset about you, Miss Vinson. don't know what to tell him." said the maid.
 Tell Mir Vaughn when he calls, not to come tonight. will write to him."
 Jane went to her desk and took out pen and paper. She sat down and without hesitating, wrote:
 Dear Lucy: I agree with most of the things in the letter I receiv- ed from you today. I am sending your husband back to you. Regard this affair with me as just little theatrical interlude in his life. It will soon be forgotten by all of us. I am most interested in the last sentence in your last letter in which you tell me that you are expecting Ia baby and mean to call it Sylvia. I shall not see your husband again, so will you say to him that this is my good-by? Sylvia is dead; long live Sylvia"
 Copyright, 1894, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: "Child of Hate," by Charlotte E. Merriam, is the story Of how two lives were wrecked by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRT TR1GT Sf SnyyhT WATEfsuHY NnJ sotb sf PR0 ss}
 ESTATE of ANGELO CARPEN- T1ERI, late of the Town of Wa terbury, in Said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES R. SUMMA,
 11-22-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
WANTS GUN DESPITE
 ACCIDENT

Jefferson. o. CUP)-Raymond Fassula, four, son of Deputy Sher- if Tom Fassula, is out of danger after having lived a month after shooting himself in the head acci- dentally with his fathers revolver. Now he wants a ''great big gun" of his own for Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
|WHOWuFIR5To IN AMERICA
 By Joseph Nathan Kane :. Author of Famous First Facts

Who was the first presiden- tial nominee to make an ac- ceptance speech to the nomi. mating convention?
 When did the first American division enter the trenches in the World War?
 From what city was the first forestry correspondence course started?
 AnsWers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
RESUME NIGHT DUTY

Cleveland (UP)-Cleveland po- licewomen are to resume 24-hour shift basis, abandoned a year ago, following orders from Police Chief George J. Matowitz that their services are needed at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
ALRERTDS
6h Mattresses

RESSES-Pillows. box springs spring mattresses repairing: 1 day service. Superior Mattress Go. Dial 3-8320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Answers to Previous QuestIons

Answers to Previous Questions CAPTAIN BERRY jumped from V Benoist Pusher plane, pi.- loted by Tony Jannus. at Jefter- son Barracks, Mo. As barrooms were closed on Sunday. the story goes that theirf thirsty patrons went to q drug store in Ithaoa. where . distinctive drink Ue. came known % a suAdae. Th.s happened about 1897 The arsx encyclopedia was the Ehc,eio. pedis Americana. the iisst edi. ten c,...s,sii:a ni l3 vo:':waS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Announcements
Lost and Found

SAMPLE CASE = (Black) Lost on West Main near Commercial. Con- tains Carter parts and tools. Lt- beral reward, returns. to Whitall Battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Merchundise
Household Articles
AT METRopoL.TrAN,s
STOVE

STOVE REPLACEM ENT PARTS Crates. Stove Pipes, Etc, for all Makes of Stoves and Furances. Plumbing Supplies and oil Burners WATERBURY STOVE REPAIR CO, 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6255
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Tomorrow: "Child of Hate," by Charlotte E. Merriam, is the story of how two lives were wrecked by a husbands desertion of his young wife after senseless quarrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Business Service
8 Insurance

FIRE INSURANCE - Be protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by fire. Don't neglect to in- sure your home and furnishings. Hayden's, 69 South Main St. Phone 4-2121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
GA Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind Work called for and delivered. Mosel, g Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

GOOD USED FURNITURE
 AT OUR USED STORE
 (Easy Terms) The next time you are down town visit our used store and see for yourself what we are offering. You will be astonished at the low prices which this store sells good used furniture for.
 ALBERT'S
 Main Store-266-74 So. Main St.. Used Store-286-90 So. Main St. Auto Accessory Store-263 s. Main St. All stores open Wed & Sat. Eve's. TWO IMPORTED RUGS Slightly used. 9x12, cost $195.00, sell for $S5.OO. Real bargains. Write Box C-140, in care Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

,;EtvASl -- New ldsa Uii Burner; higheet . quality. Most efticieDt burner on market Lowest prices buy n"w JAP Worth Main st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place - Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
9 Days of Marvellous Values

this me most important Of which n holiday which starting to arve pbc constant demand for high quality meuh a they want to
 
 dependable quayad provides everything need wearabs and . t priced to save k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Notions

Sc J & P Coats Sewing Thread -125 yard spools. Harvest Sale price, a dog coco. .4Sc 39c J & P Coats Sewing Thread -12OO yard spools. Harvest Sale price 8 for $1.OO 25c Blanket Binding-All colors in sateen; 5 yard packages.
 Harvest Sale price. ..... 19c 25c DeLong Dressmaker Pins A fb box. Harvest Sale price .10c 10c Double Fold Bias Binding All colors. Harvest Sale price ............,.. z TOT 14c 1Oc Wilsnap Dress Fasteners All sizes. Harvest Sale
 price 2 for 15c 19c Mercerized Elastic-6 yard
 pkg. Harvest Sale price 16c 49c Bundle of Six Velveteen
 Covered Hangers. Harvest
 Sale price .............. .3Sc s1.OO Sewing Boxes - Harvest
 Sale price .6Sc 25c Bon-Accord Dress Shields
 Crescent and regular shape.
 Harvest Sale price 19c 29c Hickory Double Covered
 Silk Dress Shields - Regular
 and crescent shape. Harvest
 Sale price ZZc soc Garter Belts-Harvest Sale
 price .'ooc 39c Sanitary Belts = Harvest
 Sale price .SZc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

S1x98 Inch Bleached Sheets-Made from good q ing. Regular price $1.19 each. Harvest
 Sale price, each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

42x36 Inch Bleached Pillow Cases - Made fire
 count muslin. Regular price 27c. Harvest Sale price ..................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Batting Comfortablesopen 72xst
 full size quilt. Regular price 79c roll AQr
 Harvest Sale price, pound roll ................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Sheets, Towels, Blankets and Beddings

Pillow of sheets and are made expressly for Grieve Bisset Ho- land and is guaranteed to give 4 year wear. S1x99 inch sheet--72x10S inch sheet. &1 m Regular price $1.39 Harvest Sal eprice. each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
IS THIS REVOLUTION?

In straightforward sincere fashion President Roosevelt, in the foreword of his new book, "On Our Way" answers those critics of the Admin istration who see in it's policies revolution, the setting up of Facism, the establishment of Com munism He declares if his administration "s a revolution, it is peaceful one, achieved without violence without the overthrow of the purposes of law and without the denial of just treat ment to any individual or class"
 Proofs of the foreword were given out recently in New York by the publishers of the book. It said
 Some people have called our new policy "Fascism" It is not Fascism because it's inspiration springs from the mass of the people themselves rather than from class or group a marching army. More over it is being achieved without change in fundamental republican method. We have kept the faith with and in traditional political institutions.
 Some people have called it "Commun- ism; it is not that either It is not driving regimentation founded upon the plans of perpetuating directorate which subordinates the making of laws and the processes of the courts to the orders of the executive Neither does it manifest itself in the total elimination of any class in the abolition of private property.
 If it is a revolution it Is a peaceful one, achieved without violence, without the overthrow of the purposes of established law and without the denial of just treat ment to any individual or class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
Condition of the Treasury.
hiding.
(NeW York Times,

Though the Roosevelt Administration has planned the largest program of expenditures ever undertaken by the country in year of peace and though the impression is common that the national debt is mounting at an unprecedented rate the fact IS that for more than a month the debt has stood practically unchanged. On February 20 it amounted Ito $26O5oO0O00O. On March 20 it was only frac- tionally higher, at $26089 00OOO0 This is long way from the total of nearly $30,000,000,000 which the President forecast for the end of the fiscal year in June. It is increasingly probable that the est- mates submitted in the overlapping budget mes sage with which MT. Roosevelt greeted Congress when it reconvened will prove to have oyershot the mark
 One reason why the debt has shown little change in recent weeks is that the Treasury built up strong position by large borrowing earlier in the year With the fund thus raised it has been able to bridge the gap between expenditures and income But important reason is the fact that the gap to be bridged has been narrower than was foreseen when the budget estimates were pre- pared Between February 20 and March 20 the Government paid out $172,000,000 to meet it's routine costs and $370000000 for various emergency" pur- poses incidental to the Presidents recovery pro lgram-a total of $5420OOOOO During this same period it's revenues amounted to $390,OoOOOO, or enough to pay all routine costs and cover more than half of the emergency outlays
 The improvement of Federal revenues has been one of the most cheering aspects of the countrys progress toward recovery. Income taxes for the first twenty days of March were 30 per cent above those of the same period last year. Receipts from miscellaneous internal taxation for the fsa year which ends in June have passed $1,OOO0O0O00 With three months still to go this is an impress sve record It has been twelve years since receipts from this source reached $1 and only four times in the countrys history q919 to 1922 in- clusive) has that figure been attained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
PRESIDENT DEFINES LABOR
 REPRESENTATION.

No achievement of President Roosevelt since he assumed office has been spectacular than his settlement of the difficulties in the automobile industry. Nothing he has done has been more widely praised than that. It was the most serious threat to recovery the horizon not only threat ening the industry itself but every other one that furnishes materials and supplies to it. It a great relief to the entire country when through the personal mediation of MT. Roosevelt the trouble settled and employment continued without break.
 Since it a question of the principles of employment and union representation employees rather than of wages, hours other working conditions, the statement of principles on that subject issued by the President is worth keeping in mind. He made it very clear that industry and business need have fear of domination by any utilization of union labor and that all labor with an independent organization member of fed erated associations like the American Federation of Labor would be adequately represented in any settlement of questions affecting it.
 It was, naturally, a compromise settlement It uphods collective bargaining, not only with the Federation but with the so-called company unions or any freely chosen representatives of any other groups For example, a local union might be formed as in the of the miners of the Alaska Juneau and in case representation IS re- quired for collective bargaining, the remainder oi the workers not members of the union might organize themselves temporarily or permanently into another group and thereby have representation on collective bargaining committee
 This is the plain meaning of several paragraphs of the Presidents statement One affirmed the right of employees ito organize into group or groups" and added when such group or groups are organized they choose representatives oy free choice and such representatives must be re- ceved collectively and thereby seek to stralghten out disputes and improve conditions of employ ment."
 AS to whether any favoritism shall be pracVceo between Federated or local unions, two of the declarations are significant. Section two proWoes for proportionate representation as follows I'll there be more than one group, each bargaining comniI'ee shall have total membership pro rata to the numper of men each member represents Section four declares: .The Government makes it clear that II fayors no particular union or particular 10TH oi employee organization or representation The GOV ernment's only duty is to secure aosoute aiio rn;nfhenced freedom of choice without coerclon restraint or intimidation from any source
 MT Roosevelt paid tribute to both employers and employees for their attitude in the con troversv The result he declared, "ls complete answer to those critics who have asserted tha' managers and employees cannot cooperate TOT the nublic good without domination by selfish interest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

to bid you welcome to the city of your"
 But Judith had spied the children The small one who had lowered close to her boots months before was back tugging at her hand She looked down into rosy, smiling face
 "Delphy." she cried to the old wo- man. see them. look at this pre- cious butter ball |. and only last August she was as thin as a rail oh. and Tommy Scoggins come here. you immense creature and look at little Timothy, if he isn't the pic ture of health"
 "He wouldn't been no picture at all without your special food. you sent him." declared Scoggins.
 Judith was suddenly contrite- "l interrupted your nice welcoming speech, can you forgive mel"
 Scoggins laughed with the others Don't need to make one now. We folks got to thinking. Now that Miss Judy's got five million dollars and been Twin swell and wearin grand clothes. we'd better try to act up to her .. but pshaw." he exclaimed. 'here you come back in your same old clothes we admired so much, an likin' our kids. You don't need no speech to make you know you're welcome. you kin see how we feel 'thout us usin' big words" "NOU bet l can. MT Scoggins
 oh say. how's your garden do ing this year; you've had more rain haven't you?"
 Miss Judy you should see my pole beans"
 Pole beans," scoffed Duniway why they ain't nothing. I'll bring