davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
QUEBEC SHRINES
 ATTRACT CROWD

Ste. Anne De Beaupre, Que.-- Healing shrines, many of them steeped in traditions hundreds of years old and containing religious treasures of inestimable worth, will be the objejctives for thousands of pilgrims visiting Quebec this sum mer.
 Religious leaders here and in Quebec estimate that nearly B. 000,00O worshippers visit the shrines annually.
 Chief goals of the pilgrims in- clude St. Joseph's Oratory in Mon treai, home of Brother Andre, one of the most famous religious heal CTS in modern North America; Ste. Anne de Beaupre, pilgrims healing shrine since 1858, and shelter for such priceless treasures as the mass vestments made and donated to the church in 1866 by Anne of Austria, mother Of Louis NV; and tho noted shrine of the Blessed Virgin at Cap-de-la- -Madel- ,eine, near Trois Rivieres. Ste. Anne's alone each year draws more than 3OO,000 worshippers from all parts of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

You are cordially invited to come up to the big Lakewood Ca- sino at 8 o'clock tonight as Mir. Halls guest. Freddy is going to be at the mike" during the broadcast of Harry Brinkman's splendid dance orchestra of 13 men, and will that be "sunpin"? At the con- clusion of the broadcast, Freddy is going to take 100 youngsters for a free ride on the carrousel. with Freddy riding the toughest "bron- co" on the track. Each youngstcr must present tho cap from Wor- den's milk bottle for fare.
 After inc merry-go-round par ty. Freddy hops back ID to the Ca sino where the biggest dance party of the season will be in order with Freddy acting as master of cere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Two checks. one for $2o0 from the Town of Middlebury, the other for siO0 from the Middiebury Con- kregational church, were received by the board of fire commissioners yesterday in appreciation of the Waterbury Fire departments ser- vice at the blaze which destroyed the Middlebury town hallland Con gregational church some weeks ago. Since 800 feet of the local de- partment's hose was burned at the fire, the board voted to turn In S15O for the purchase of replace nient hose, and the other $lb0 to the pension fund of the depart
 nent. f N E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Telescoped. ,. Biu Andrevs planning ne1O scord- robe avth his sweepstakes oinntng Joe Murphy gtv- ng the boys the inside dope on the cigarette tassness Ma,vs hospitaL Andv Brodertck, one of the few old
 timers no,v residing n tke Brooklyn district stu m the jewerv business after years ard years ike yonss Archie T Jones' Inc "Chick" Coyle driving smappy looking car out East Main street >: Hank' Carroll accepting grass seed to fir up s Washington Ht gas falerM Bily Ladden demonstrating the correct t0dy to acsar Yaeoley Topper avhile playing goH The Beonrl and Nelson combination akng great strides as gasoline sdlesmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
GARDEN

Jean Harlow. and. William Pow ell, two of .screendom's most famous and colorful stars, become a co-starring team for the first time in the new Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer picture. Reckless" which opens tomorrow at the Garden Theater.
 The union of the two popular stars takes place in lavish musi- cal production against & dazzling background of theatrical Broad way. It introduces many new song hits and dance ensembles.
 The companion feature will be "Outlaw Rule" with Reb Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
FUN CIRCUS AT
 LAKEWOOD PARK
Freddy Hall to Be Master of Ceremonies Tonight;
 Stars Listed

Tonight Is the night you seekers of fun and good entertainment. There's Fun Circus" at Lake wood park tonight and tho man on the flying trapese" will be Freddy Hall. And if you don't get your moneys worth when Freddy is around. then there must be something wrong in Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

monies. and welding the baton in front of Harry Brinkman's big orr chestra. A gala program of enter tainment will follow with such we'll known radio personalities perform Ing as Singing Bill, the Rocky Volunteers. Four Kings of Rhythm. Ray Clark, Edith Sacco. Larry Larrivere. and others.
 There'Il be something doing ev. cry minute. SO get the gang toget:i- CT and come ID to Lakewood Ca- sino tonight. Dancing will continue until ll:s0 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Library park, according to friend of the Tower, appears be of the most attractive spots for the pubic
 in the city, Every night hundreds of people from nearby Canal Meadow Grand South Main the lower part of Bank streets and into Brooklyn gather at this fayorte spot through this pretty park Tt does good" observed the Tower fiend to stop and watch these people; mothers with youns babies lying in the green grass grown girls 4olclng about, and grown boys and then throwing
 o rubber ball to each other All of this brings back to railroad changes down that Hall Street ran southery from Grand Street while Livery Street ran eastery into Cedar Street has since been closed entirely And as we recall Mrs. Casey the last of the old time residents down there make way for the beautiful park now enjoyed by people She refused to accept the city award ana she and her chickens remained on top of the m Tor some
 time after other residents had departed True the location gets much black from the soft coal of the the railroad but this does not greatly interfere With ne comfort of those about And right under the sod trampeo by of these various persons the bones of the dead of Waterbury of years ago. for We of the oider ot know that the Catholics and Protesants buried their dead on the Library site for years before Riverside the Old Saint Joseph cemeteries had been established"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Tall Tower
 Topics
lGood Evening.
OUR DEMOCRAT FUNNIEs
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

V V 4N ~ SSANN - ~@N-@ Out Our Way
 We like Wash Tubbs; Our Boarding House
 Beats all the clubs; Side Chances at
 This Curious World Are like a wonder
 Scroll unfurled. Boots and Her Buddies
 Make folks stop And smile - and so
 Do Mom'n Pop. For so much joy
 In life depends On seeing Freckles
 And His Friends. And some of us
 Greet with a whoop The doings of
 Old Alley Cop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

A Kabuki troupe, consisting of 50 Japanese members headed by the famous Kabuki actor, kigu- goro. will visit America next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Jixe,ny Larsck at one time c ael knoOn enptoye ot the old Watch shop its dav o great employment aud good uages dropped nto tocn the other day. alter a@ absence o many years for just 2S yedrs ago thss summer that he left here to continue vatch work at one of the plants in Waltham, Mass. Now he ss 70 Me aCatch repair business n Boston, Besides Workng at ngs clothing store aud in addition, evas prosenty identifed scith Waterbury Lodge of EIks Gee, ont goung davs as lad aeere spent n the North Emd, and
 hardly kne0 the district 0hen vent ap there to took around. Many o the failies aud people kneao have since departed and number of them have since ded Waterbury certainy IS most dear to me; ahy shoatdnt t be to me ho brought ap and knew the place as tt aOGs 30 and S5 gears ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

z. Of the record. |. . Attorney James D. c. MarrGy continued on from Waterbury, after the Ela C. Bossidy festinoni0 to Worcester 1chere he participated n the na,,ahnl Aluanni reunion Tuesday. Attorney Murray oraduated in the class of O5 one of the reufoning sIasses this gear. The annuat Ncagatuck Vaey ten a ca,s ponsip is due the early part 0f July at the 9VrfrTb,<y,, sCourtry Club Possibility of including
 frbarv ia the Youth Hostel cain IS being discussed
 oee oroanisations of young folks interested n the
 esseef 9ulict had it's American beginning right in 9Se<<orI Pictures or reproductions of pictures ot s-j. 1isse saaynfactMsrs of Waterbury wouId % Weu i., ffe nNs6un ia tke Settlers Village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Between us Tommy Flanagan and Patsy Brown will trip down to the big next Tuesday to look over Joe Lous the Brown Bomber against Primo Camera the Man
 Mayor Frank Hayes is listed as speaker the 59th annual convention program of the Connecticut Pharaceu- tcal Association in New London June 25 Mrs Robert Worre has accepted the position of representative for the magazine The Spirit of the Missions in St. Michaes par ish Naugatuck. George Green of the palbear- rs at the funeral of Miss Rocea DeWof in Winsted Mon day afternoon Carpenter Floyd c. Allen of Naugatuck fled his marriage intention in Southngton Saturday The big hammer hitter will slip the ring on the finger Of Helen |. Laribee of Milldale.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale
"SFE RFTT. FLIP ar,

oLE bELI FIRST
We have several exceptionally good buys
in Fords, Chevs., Phys, Bucks. from 1929
to 1884 models; also prices range from
$57 up; all cars guaranteed as recommend.
ed by Bell Motor Co. Plymouth-De Soto
dealers, 456 to 460 New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Washington's Oldest Chevrolet Dealers
Barry Pate Motor Co. 1880 Conn Ave.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.. 1908 I4TH ST.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
STAYTONSVILLE

Sunday school every Sunday at
StaytOnsville Church at 2 p. m. Our
guest preacher for this Sunday,
June 3, will be Rev. W. NJ. Wine, of
WOodside. Hour for preaching is 8
p. m.
Last Sunday we had as our guest
preacher, Rev. Schelhouse from the
Milford Pilgrim Holiness Church,
who surely did preach wonderful
gospel message. Our attendance was
So.
Everyone, regardless Of their de-
nomination, is welcome at Stay
louisville Community Church. Come,
everyone, and bring your friends
and enjoy the gospel feast. Our at
tendance has not been less than so
since the old church was reopened
May -. This is a church which is
rapidly growing through prayer to
Jesus Who is able and does supply
all our needs and wants. We want
every family in Staytonsville and
community to be present next Sun
day. Children's Day rehearsals will
start directly after preaching.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
BETHEL

Capt. ". ]. Quillen has returned
after spending several days in Phila-
delphia with his son.
Mrs. Harry Williams left Sunday
for Philadelphia to attend the grad
uating exercises at Illman's School,
where her daughter, Miss Irene Will
liams is a graduate.
Miss Ann Louise Larrimore OF
Philadelphia is spending some time
with her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie
Phillips.
Howard Furness left Sunday for
North Carolina, where he will en-
gage in buying produce.
A number of town folks attended
the baccalaureate sermon in Laurel
last Sunday. in the School auditor
ium.
The Count-On-Me Club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening by Mrs. T..
L. Powell, at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beers have
returned to Trenton. N. j., after
spending last week at their cottage
here.
Miss Naomi Moore had as her guest
a part of last week Miss Jean Elliott
of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris and
family spent the weekend in Ches-
ter with relatives.
Prof. Jack Furness and son, OF
Philadelphia, were mid-week guests
of his mother, Mrs. Florence Furness.
Mrs. S. Lofiin and daughter OF
High Point, n. c., are visiting her
mother. Mrs. Jacob Gootee.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
FARMINGTON
Church News

Church News
First Quarterly Conference meets
in Todd's Chapel Friday, June
9TH, at 2.SO p. m. A large attendance
is desired.
Todd's Chapel Children's Day SER
vice will be held in the church Sun
day, June 9th at 10 a. m.
The Epworth Children's Day pro-
gram will be presented Sunday, June
9th at p. m.
There will be no preaching SER
vice at EpwOrth Sunday afternoon.
The children meet at 2 p. m. to re-
hearse the ChiIdren's Day program
The Pennington Children's Day
service will be held Sunday evening,
June 23d.
Children's Day will be observed at
Prospect Church Sunday evening,
June 30th.
Remember, the Wednesday night
church service in Pennington this
week. The pastor will give a Bible
chalk talk.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
Merchants And Dealers
To Aid All Clubs Food
Preparation PrOjec t

The National All Club Food Prep
aration Contest, the first ever to be
held for the 10000 club members
enrolled this year and in which
thousands of members are expected
to participate this summer and fall
will have the cooperation of dealers
and merchants in rural communities
in all parts of the United States, il
was announced by F. f. Sellman
vice president of Servel, Inc, manu-
faeturers of ElectrOluX kerosene
operated refrigeratOrs, donors of the
prizes for the 1885 food preparation
program.
The Food Preparation Contest
will be conducted by the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work of Chicago. an organization of
public spirited men and women who
aid in the promotion of the welfare
of rural communities through All
club activities, Mr.. Sellman stated.
Farm boys and girls. aged 10 10
81, are members of ALI Clubs, or
ganized in every State under the
direction of the agricultural col
leges, the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture cooperating. The National
Committee ON Boys and Girls Club
Work supervises programs for var
iOus organizations in extending the
program, membership and influence
of the 4-H Clubs.
In cooperating in the committees
1885 food preparation program. the
manufacturers of ElectrOlux kero-
sene-Operated refrigeratOrs will pro-
vide county, State, sectional and ma
tional prizes for All members who
are victOrs in the competition, Mr.
Sellman announced.
Regulations for the competition
will be made public soon by the Ma
tiOnal Committee supervising the
contest and State All club leaders
cooperating.
A feature of the committees work
is the organization and supervision
of the National Boys and Girls All
Club Congress which is held during
the International Live Stock Expo
sition each year. At the Congress
there are competitive exhibits; iud-
ging contests; dress TeVues; health
scorings; banquet and other enter
tainment features at which men and
women of national note appear.
In addition, there are educational
tours to important places in Chicago
headquarters of art, ma
Lural history music, education, mani Z
and merchandising. {
The annual attendance at the Ma
ional All Club Congress is ap- {
1000 boys and girls l
md 200 leaders, representing some Y
Orty-fOur states and Canada. |
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
FELTON,

The FELTON, High School Will clos.
> tlis week. The baecalaureate ser.
! mon was last Sunday morning, June
! End, by Henry J. Caldwell, Of the
NJ. f. Church.
Wednesday night, June 5th was
class night in the school auditorium
A one-act play was presented by
members Of the class; music by the
High School Band.
Thursday night. June 9Th. the
commencement exercises were held
in the school auditorium with DIR.
Francis Harvey Green, OF Penning-
ton, N. j., speaker. Special awards
were made, and music rendered by
the High School Glee Club and by
the members of the graduating class.
The graduates number %. and are
as follows: Sara Case. HARRIET
Cain, Ruth Warrington, Martha
Hansburs. Blanche Goodwin. Estella
Hurd. Virginia Trice, Elizabeth
Maull, Kathryn EningswOrth, Paul
inc Minner, Pauline Shockley, Mil
dred Atkinson, Edward Sehabinger,
Carlton Hughes. Carroll Norris, ST.
las Americus, Solomon MarkOwitz,
Richard Sipple. Herman Dunlap, FL
ton Raughiey, Olin Snyder and
Thomas Garbutt.
The FELTON, High School Alumni
Association held their annual meet
ing and dance in the school audi |
torium, Saturday evening, June 1st. |
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Carson have !
been improving their property in
FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Russell and
Miss Mary Helen Jeffers aud friend
of Philadelphia We're the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. EnOch Jacobs.
Miss Tilla NEEDING Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her mother
near town.
Mrs. Jennie Atkins and son, from
Chester. Mrs. Raymond and Miss
Sara Alexander and Miss Mary
Travis of Milford were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Clegg and two
of Philadelphia, were the
guests OF Riley Whitby. Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie Barcus and son. of ]
Milton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bareus and Frank Abbott of
Sunday.
Morris Harrington and son are
opening up the lumber yard. III
c. N. Simpler will build on the
willard Morris land they have
bought
The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Conner
widow of the late Alvin B. Connor.
Sas held at the home of her daugh-
er in Dover. Saturday. June Ist
With interment at Barratt's Chapel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst has re-
urned from a visit with relatives in
,OllingswOod, Langhorn, and West
Chester.
Miss Lydia Petit of Asheville. n.
:, spent Wednesday and Thursday n
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

with Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Burnett
Miss Hazel Tinley has returned
to Delmar after being the guest OF
her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Mar
ker.
Miss Janice Eaton. a student nurse
in the Wilmington General Hospital,
is spending her vacation with her
father, W. H. Eaton.
Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dill announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Lillian Avis Dill to Kenneth huDDard
East. son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. East.
Miss Din is a graduate Of the Uni
versity OF Delaware. class Of 'S2, and
is a member of the faculty of the
FELTON, school. Mr.. East was grad
uated from Temple University,
Philadelphia, class Of '3S, and is now
director of physical education In the
Dover school.
Mrs. Eliza Conner, widow OF for
mer State Senator AlVan b. Conner.
of FELTON,, died May 29, 1885. at the
home of her daughter and son-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Harry V. Hollo-
way, at Dover, with whom she lived
since the death of her husband sew
eIal years ago. She was Sc years
old. Mrs. Conner had not been In
health but her death was unexpect-
ed Interment was made In the Con-
ner mausOleum at Barratt's Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
GRAPE SPRAYING
URGED IN KENT
[conliAned from 80 Paae1


duction, Ii has been brought to the
attention of all grape growers each
spring the necessity of applying the
Bordeaux spray at proper intervals
to protect the new growth from be-
coming infected from the discharge
of spores on the old wood. This in
formation is sent out each year from
the office of Kent County Agent
Russell b. Wilson, who has had
charge of this vineyard spray ser
vice for the past several years, in
cooperation with DR.. r. F. Ma1ns,
plant pathologist of the University
of Delaware.
A survey of the disease situation
last season in this area indicated
that the black rot gained consider
able headway, not only in the early
part of the season, but also during
the period between the predecessor
and afteT-blOssOm sprays, and this
condition is always more prOnOune-
ed when weather conditions at this
period are favorable for rot develop
ment. In view of this fact, therefore,
growers are advised this year to ap-
ply another spray if the period be-
tween these two applications is de-
layed more than one week, in order !
to insure u satisfactory check on
black rot and its related diseases.
Vineyards are now in the pre-
blossom stage, and for this applica-
tion growers should use the 6-l2-lO0
formula of Bordeaux mixture with
the addition of 4 pounds of arsenate
of lead and pint of fish oil. This
blossom spray is for the control
of all funguOus diseases, berry-moth
and other insects, and should be ap-
piled when not more than 10 per
cent of the grapes are in bloom.
These sanIe materials are recon-
mended for all subsequent applica- {
tions, and under normal weather
this spray program would ;
carry grapes through the season {
" ith u minimum amount of disease
infection or insect prevalence.
Under the direction of Dr. Manns,
spraying demonstrations are being
conducted again this year In the {
vineyards nf Daniel NJ. Mercer, John
W. Taylor and Samuel Minner to "
show the Importance of timely and !
thorough spraying for insect and
disease control.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

with friends
Do not forget the carnival for The
benefit Of the Frankford Yoluuteef
Fire Company, begins this Wednes.
day and is from the 18th to the 22nd.
The boys are working hard to make
this positively the biggest and best
ever held. The big parade Is az Z p.
NJ, Thursday, June IA. The Junior
Drum and Bugle Corps viii be here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
s. j. Messick Is improving his
home by painting.
Robert 8. Long, Jr., OF Duke Uni-
versity is home for a short vacation.
The poppy sale was conducted by
Betty and Jackie Hudson, daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mordean Hudson.
These little girls have made the
sales for several years and have
been successful This year, thanks
to their efforts, q very nice sum OF
money was realized.
Beginning the first of this month,
rural route four, which was driven
by the late E. w. Bryan, was con-
solidated with the other routes.
Route one, driven by Mr. Steele,
now leaves the postOffice at 1850 q.
m. Route two, driven by Mr.. Powell.
leaves at 8 a. m. and route three,
driven by Mr.. Gum, leaves the ONCE
at 1880 noon. By this arrangement
the territory covered by former
one is given to Mr. Steele
and Mrs. Powell.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

Roses in Delaware are beautiful
and plenty.
, 1935-05-14
Gathering At
Capital Goads COP
AAAFoes to Oratory

WASHINGTON. May IA. R-
Rallying to defend the Roosevelt
farm program against the attacks
OF textile manufacturers and other
critics, farmers from mere than Is
states met in the capital Tuesday.
Leaders Of the demonstration con-
tended 1t was the farmers own idea.
They said the delegates paid their
own way OF financed the trip by
passing the hat" among their
friends.
A charge that the march on
Washington was inspired by farm
administration and department OF
Agriculture chieftains came, hcw-
ever. from Rep. Martin R-MaSs).
This carefully staged demonstra-
ton shows we've got them on the
run" said Martin, who is prominent
In the fight against the cotton pro-
cessing tax. The boys who are get
ting the sugar naturally would be
willing 70 come up here &c try to
keep the sap flowing"
The delegates side Of IL was pres
ented by Sam LaSsen. a corn-hog
farmer from Brookings county South
Dakota.
Nobody asked US II we would
come to Washington" he asserted.
I'VE didn't like this criticism Of the
, 1935-05-14

try, once declared the local United
Automobile Workers Federal Union
suspended from the national or
gkniaatton.
Dillon left the meeting, but re-
turned later upon request Of union
officials and was present for the
vote Of peace, which Dillon had re-
commended. Later the organizer
attended q meeting Of the local ex-
ecutive committee and said that
everything was settled"
Dillon said he ordered the with
draw all OF pickets from the plant.
Difficulties at the Cleveland and
Norwood, O., plants viii be ironed
out as q result OF the vote here. he
said.
William 8. Knudsn. executive
vicepresident or General Motors
Corporation. issued a statement
through representatives here:
The acceptance OF our proposal
means that the Toledo division will
make arrangements 20 open the
Toledo plant ut once" he said.
, 1935-05-14
TOLD HER
HOW To LOSE II
POUNDS OF FAT
Gossipers Peeved

Mrs. Robert Hickey OF Roseville
Calf, writes: MY doctor pre-
scribed Kruschen Salts for me-he
said they wouldn't hurt me In the
least. I've lost II lbs. in 9 weeks.
Kruschcn Is worth its weight in
gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gossipers who said there was no
safe way TO reduce-enviouS women
who don't like to see others youth
fully slim. She wisely followed her
doctors advice. Why don't YOU?
Get a jar OF Kruschen today
Qasts 4 weeks and costs but a
tfifle) and II you don't lose II lbs.
and feel years younger and health
ier-money back. Simply take half
teaspoonful in cup Of hot water
every morning tastes fine with
juice Of half lemon added ADV.
For sale by Cisneros Drug Store
No. l or any drug store in the
world.
, 1935-05-14

AAA Business and industry have
been receiving benefits for years.
Under the AAA, the farmers have
been getting q break. We are going
to see that We keep on getting this
break"
Lassen said farmers in South Da-
kota organized and selected 40 dele
gates before they heard OF the move
ment from any other state.
L. M. Lawson Of South Carolina
was designated to sound a keynote"
Of appreciation to the AAA- Listed
for addresses also were Secretary
Wallace and Chester g. Davis. the
AAA administrator.
Leaders OF the mass meeting hop
ed that President Roosevelt would
send some sort Of greeting.