davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

pean situation" is changing
pockets rapidly.
"A At first it was in 1taly's
hands; then it went into the many
hands of the members of the League
of Nations; Germany held it for a
little while and finally it was passed
on to the United States.
X X
1t depends on this country, says
London. whether the dangerous naval
sanctions will be applied against Italy.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Home aquariums have become O
craze in Singapore, Straits Settle
ments.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnershlp heretofore existing between
TONY CICHELLO and NICK STIVALETTI
engaged in the coal and ice business and
CAPITAL ICE COMPANY has by mutual
consent been dissolved and that from this
date each of said partners will conduct
coal and ice business separately and as
Evening star., 1935-10-27
TONY CICHE,Lo.
tt quincy Fl. n. E.
NICK STIVALETTI,
l1O3 North Ca oitol CT

WILL. ANY. ONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT
on september 20 in street car at 9th and
You, when passengers hand went through
window, communicate with JOHN E. JONES
1914 Jackson st. ne. Decatur 232S-J?
oQs
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Rome

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Infant Mortality High.

Infant mortality is very high. Con-
sequently families are small. The 10
brothers and sisters of the present
Emperor all died young. And that
was superior family. Among COM
mon people more children die than
are left.
Generally speaking, the Ethiopians
Evening star., 1935-10-27

0WNER-DRIvEN TRUCK, MOVE ANY
thing anywhere. anytime; short or long
distance. 81 hour. Phone Columbia 3724
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
TRINITY

r Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and chill.
dren were dinner guests on Sunday
at the home OF Mrs. Lily Carey in
Bridgeviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston visited
friends and relatives at Williams
burg, Md, on Sunday.
William Hastings of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe West and daugh-
ter. GeneVieve of DagsbOrO visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
visited relatives at Laurel on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West, Har-
ry Tull and son Levin spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carey. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Charlotte and Billy White visited
relatives at Denton on Sunday.
Miss Rachel Hastings has pur-
chased a new Philco radio.
Ralph and Ruth Rust spent Sun
day with their grandparents at Red
den.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20


Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams and
children Of Cambridge, Md, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
son Billy and MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelson and children were Hurlock
visitors on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spicer of
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hastings Of near fredericksburg spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gray.
Irene Gray who has been in the
Kent General Hospital, Dover, for
several weeks. returned home on
Friday last.
Sunday school at Trinity on Sum
day at 9:15 a. m. Preaching service
at 10 a. m. There will be a Christ
mas sermon by the pastor and mu-
sic for the occasion. Don't forget
the election Of delegates to the an
nual conference will also be held at
this time.
Trinity NJ. E. Christmas entertain
ment will be held on Monday eve
ming, December %. Come and enjoy
our program with us.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
OVERLOOK
Harry Davidson is on the Sic.

Harry Davidson is on the sick
,ligt.
/ CaDtain and Mrs. Fred Johnson
and Thomas Pepper of Georgetown
spent Monday in Dover.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Atkins of
Salisbury spent last Sunday with
too formers sister, Mrs. Frances
Kitchens.
Mrs. Maggie White and Mrs. FTe-
donia Loiland of I4ewes are visiting
II rClatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Dawson of ZOar
and Wallace Brown of Harrington
snent the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. W. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell of
Rehoboth spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Minos ConOway.
Mrs. Emma EIlingsworth and
daughter Bessie spent Sunday eve
ming with her mother, Mrs. Name
Green.
The farmers have finished their
farm work for tho past year. They
are now engaged in hog killing and
getting holly.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at the usual hour, followed by
class meeting at eleven o'clock. Tp-
worth League service at 1880 p m q,
by the leader.
Christmas entertainment, Friday
right, December q.
Miss Elva Neff spent Saturday,
December 2 in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Legqtes enter
tained the formers sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Legates of Jefferson
Gross Roads on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, former
residents Of this community, who
have. been living near Dagsborn for
the past two years, have moved to
the Webb farm, near here.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
FARMINGTON

An important rehearsal for the
Christmas entertainment will be
held in Pennington Methodist
Church tonight, December 20.
Miss Laura Mae Rust is leader of
the devotions in the Saturday Study
Circle at Pennington this week.
a Christmas service in charge of
the young people will take place in
Farmington Brethren Church on
Sunday, December %. at IL a.. m.
Christmas programs will be pre-
sented on Pennington charge next
week as follows:
In Pennington Church, Tuesday,
December "a at p. m.
IN Todd's Chapel, Thursday, De-
cember 26, at 8 p. m.
In EpwOTth Church. Friday, De-
cember 27 at 8 r. m.
Everyone is invited to join us in
singing Christmas carols around
me community tree in Pennington
Oh Christmas Eve at 3 p. m.
The pastor and his mother wish
all their friends and neighbors
very happy Christmas,
Church calendar, Sunday Decem-
her p: -,
Todd,s: e:30 a. M, Sunday school.
10.3O a. n1.. Christmas sermon;
Epworsh: p. m, Sunday scnool.
IS m. Christmas sermon.
Farmington: 7.s0 p. m, Christ
mas sermon,
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Home Coming at Slaughter
Neck NJ. E. Church, held on Decem-
Der is, was o decided success, both
spiritually and financially. The
Love Feast at $3.50 O'Clock was at
tended by the young as well as the
older members. All seemed to mani
fest the Christ-like spirit. A very in
spiring sermon was preached by
Rev. S. L. Handy.
The evening service began
promptly at p. m. with the sing
ing of many familiar hymns. The
evening sermon was delivered by
Rev. Richard Green, a student of
Drew Seminary. He drove from the
northern part of the State after
preaching three times on his own
charge at Christiana, through
dense fog and heavy dOwnpOur of
rain, but was present in time to
bring a wonderful uplifting and
timely sermon.
He used as his text "Let us search
and try our ways and turn again TO
the Lord" a warning from the
Prophet jeremiah.
The young ladies' friendship So
ciety will meet with Mrs. John Fin
ity on Friday evening. December 20.
All members please be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wroten and
Henry Wroten of Milford Neck were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood ArgO and family on Sunday.
VinOl Carey has been on the sick
list. -.
Miss Alta Jefferson and Henry |
Atkins were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Williams on Sunday.
Mrs. George Clendaniel was in
shopping on Saturday
Miss Mary Ament is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ament
If Slaughter Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
| SCOUTING IS SEEN
AID EDUCATION
fcoatinaed Jrom First Pagel

LN<CNeHsHSN ltONF AsfSe A0SC
Following the address the leaders
were segregated into groups for Tho
purpose Of discussing the various
phases of scout work. These groups
we're: Scout activities, under the
direction of DIR. C. A. Black; camp.
ing, Everett G. Ackart; civic service
Howard L. Seaman; court of honor
DR.. Holloway; clubbing, DR.. E. B
Benger; finance, Edwin c. Huber
inter-racial scouting, S. F. Johnson
leadership training, J. Thompson
Brown; sea scouting, Walter Black
son.
Motion pictures were shown of
the Scout activities at the Rodney
Scout Camp.
Following the discussion the ex-
ecutive hoard of the council held a
meeting with Charles H. Cant pre-
siding Burton p. Fowler was ap-
pointed chairman of a committee to
make arrangements for the annual
meeting of the council, to be held
in Wilmington in January. A re-
view of the findings of the various
discussion groups was also held.
Those attending this session were:
Wallace Williams, ElktOn; Lee Gill,
ChestertOwn, Md; Thomas Cham
bers, fredericksburg, Md; G. Elbert
Marshall, EastOn, Nd; Olin Hig-
gins. HurlOck, Md; John c. Krusen,
Salisbury. Md; Everett C. Cannon,
Princess Ann, Md; e. Paul BurlI-
holder Georgetown; Mayor j. Wal
lace WOOdfOrd and DIR. Holloway,
Dover; from Wilmington: C. II.
Cant. Mr.. Brown. Everett Ackart,
Howard l.. Seaman. Dr. h. B. Benger,
Edwin c. Huber. Walter BlacksOn.
+. S. Johnson, j. Edgar RhOads, Irv-
ing j. Cox.
DR.. James e. West, chief scout
executive. who attended the meet
ing as 4 guest, lauded the board for
their work in developing this area.
A testimonial dinner for the scout
masters attending was held in the
Hotel Richardson during the eve
ming. MIR. Cant was tOastmaster.
Dr. West was the guest speaker. lie
reviewed the scout work in the
United States ana the world. lie
said that at present there are $4,000
,eoy Scout troops, having Il member |
Men of 1,7OO.OOO.
said that scouting was one of |
tessential things in boys life, |
cause through the varied pro-
.3gTam, it keeps up the boys morale
and developes him into a useful
citizen.
Three OF the qualifications he
named for a good scout troop were:
Organization. troop committee and
a good scout master. "On these
three things the scout movement
depends for its success or failure"
he concluded.
A playlet, THE Patrol That Found
Itself" was presented by the MEM
bers of the Dover Scout troop
The Rev r. C. Helfenstein. pas
tor of the Dover Congregational
Christian Church, delivered the in
vocation. Music was furnished by
the Dover High School orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

OF Miss Madelyn Baker, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Baker and the late Thos.
Baker, of the Piney Grove section,
five miles from here ana James
Murray. of Washington. d. C., an
official of the CCC Camp, located
two and half miles from here. has
been made. No date for the wedding
has been made public.
Miss Baker is a teacher in the
Georgetown Elementary School and
is widely known throughout lower
| Delaware.
On Wednesday night of last week
| the bride-to-be was guest OF honor
at bridge party given on Wedned-
day night oy Mrs. Ernest NTH, at
the home If Mrs. Smiths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Pepper. near
here.
Home And School Association
To Meet December %
Members of the Georgetown
Home AMI School Association, a
branch of the Delaware Parent
Teacher Association, will hold their
annual Christmas party at the hall
Of Midland Grange No. q, Patrons
Of Husbandry, North Race street, on !
the night of December 27.
WILSON, hite Wedding
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Dora White, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White, of near
Redden, four miles north of here,
and Carl f. Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Ioraoo HNfIgon nnnF Mil !
ton, has heen made. The wedding
took place on Saturday, December T.
at the First Methodist Protestant
parsonage at Princess Anne, Md.
The Rev. Rancal p. Vickals perfOr-
med the ceremony.
Officer Fires At
Fleeing Prisoner
Harry Z. Jones, living south OF
here, was arrested last week by Off
Ger Hall of the State Highway PO- {
lice force on a charge of being .
drunk and disOrderly and also for
resisting arrest.
When Officer Hall attempted to
arrest MIN, Jones pulled out knife ]
and threatened TO cut him. The Off {
GER drew a pistol ard Jones started j
10 run. Two shots we're fired, one OF
which Jones SAID whiZZed by his
.ead The prisoner said it was too
close for comfort and he fell to the
round and Officer Hall handcuffed
i'm and carried him before Magis-
rate W. Frank Sharp here VINO
cmmitted him to prison for five
iays in default of Il fine of $500 and
.Osts, on the charge of being drink
md disorderly, and for resisting ar
est he was given a prison sentence
If sixty days. when unable to pay n
inc OF $40 90 and costs.
NWPtialS
Miss Beatrice Ellen King, daugh-
q OF Mr.. and Mrs. John W. King,
East Cedar street. and Donald Z.
travis, son of Mrs. William A. Mar
.er, East Market street. were mar
led on Wednesday afternoon of last
eek at o'clock, at the homo OF
he bride, by the Rev. Russell Z.
;app, pastor of First Methodist Pro-
estant Church here.
The bride wore a white satin
own of Elizabethian style, carried
rides roses and lilies Of the valley.
,he had as her maid of honor Miss
)liVe Hitcnens, who wore pink chtf-
on. Wendall Travis, brother of the
room, was best man.
After dinner, tley left for q we'd
ing trim i'll the south.
Both are graduates OF the George
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

town High School, class of 1885.
The bride for the past two years
has been secretary in the law office
of Caleb r. Layton, STd. The groom
is associated with his step-father,
William A. Marker. in the grocery
business.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

Did 1t ever occur to you that the
best method Of climbing higher on
life's ladder of success is to remain
ON THE LEVEL?
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
AMAZING
new CAR :.
FOR s64O

So economical that already owners
from coast to coast are reporting
recOrd-smashing economy--l8 to q
miles to the gallon Of gaSoline-this
big, new, money-Saving Dodge IS
now priced even lower than last
year as low as $640, list price ct
factory, Detroit. More luxurtously
appointed than ever before =.
bigger, more spacious d. II. the car
that noted auto editors and fashion
authorities have acclaimed the
"Beauty Winner" Of 1886, this mag
nificent, new Dodge is now priced
only a few dollars more than the
lowest priced cars. See and drive
this new Dodge today. See the free
economy test. Find out for your
self why owners are saying this big
car actually costs less to own than
small, lowest-priced competitive cars.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
Celebrate Their 37th
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Will
kins, living on the Cen gctOwn-
Lewes highway, near here. quietly
observed their thirty-sevcnth we'd
ding anniversary last Saturday.
Mr.. wilkins is sc lior member Cf
the firm of c. H. Wilkins and SONS,
prominent llmberncn HaV mill op-
orators in lower Delaware. They
have four children, Norman and
Charles Elwood, ns-'niated with
their father in business: Mrs GIln-
Vile A. Lambden, living near C'okes-
bury, between GEORGETOWN and Sea-
ford, and Mrs. ]. Casper Jones of
this city.
Both for many years have hefn
very prominent memtcts of st.
Johns Methodist Eplsaopal Church,
al Springfield Cross Roads, five
miles from this city
Rngagement Announced
Announcement of the engagement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
WEST SIDE GROUP
 ANNOUNCES SOCIAL

The West Side Hill Young Peo- ple's society have completed plans for social to be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. This affair will be presented in accordance with the weekday meetings given by the church in celebrating the Connecticut Tercentenary. All per- sons of high school age on the West Side hill are urgently invited to attend.
 Sunday at 5 o'clock the young people will leave from the church on q trip through Settlers Village. Following this journey they will continue down to the First Congre- gational church where the Rev. Ralph w. Sockman b. D. of New York City will preach at a united tercentenary service. R hard Thorpe is secretary of the Young Peoples group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
ELABORATE PLANS
 FORCOLONIALDAY
City's Leading Citizens to Participate in Special
 Exercises

Attention is now being centered on the Colonial buildings which will be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Settlers Village. The Mattatuck Historical society will hold it's Fall meeting at the same time and place. Everybody is in vited to witness the exercises.
 A very interesting program has been gotten out Tby the Mattatuck Historical society for Colonial Day. It contains, in addition to the pro- gram of events, the text of the or iginal Proprietors' Agreement which was in force in 1874 and the names of the signers.
 Direct descendants of these sign CTS, now living in Waterbury and surrounding towns, will answer to roll call at the exercises Saturday afternoon, Their names will be called by Robert w. Lowell in the role of town crier. Approximately 150 of these descendants have al- ready signified their intention of being present. The once familiar cry of Hear Ye! Hear Ye!" will be heard once more again after lapse of over 260 years.
 Speakers
 The principal address will be de- livered by either William Lyon Phelps, or Charles M. Andrews, both of Yale University. Frederick s. Chase, vice-president of the tercentenary committee and of the Mattatuck Historical society, will serve as master of ceremonies. 9th CT addresses will be made by May or T. Frank Hayes, honorary pres- ident of the Settlers Village cor poration, Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, president of the corporation, William M. Harris, manager of the village, and Rev. Quincy Blakely, pastor of the Congregations church in Farming ton. Invocation will be by Rev. John N. Lewis of St. Johns church, and benediction, by Rev. James E. Gregg of the First Congregational church.
 Music will be furnished by the EZRA band. Old time melodies and patriotic airs will be featured.
 Industrial Week
 The industrial exhibit in the town hall at Settlers Village is drawing many visitors to the settle ment this week which has been set aside to feature this part of the exposition. Almost every article
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
POPULAR ATHLETE DIES OF INJURIES
Harold West, %, Fatally
 Hurt in Fall From Scaf- fold at Clock Factory

Funeral services will be held Saturday ,afternoon for Harold West, 2s,sG ss waterville street, who died at Waterbury Hospital yesterday afternoon of :>s,Sies' sus- tained Tuesday ina fall from Q staging atathe Lux Clock co. plant. Death was the result of fractures of the spine and skull.
 West was painting window sash .es, working high above the ground, when he lost his balance and fell between two buildings.
 He was well-known as a local amateur athlete, having played football, baseball and basketball with several local teams. He play ed with the, old West Side foot ball team, later with the Clairmonts. He played baseball with the Water bury A. c. and with the Water vile Maroons. He played basket ball with the St. Paul's and Second Congregational Church teams. In grammar school he was star with Russell basketball team.
 The services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Saturday after noon. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 Surviving are his parents, Albert J. and Jennie Gilchrist West; a sister, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson of Oakville; and four brothers, Fred erick, Robert, Clifford and Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Assurance that the EZRA allot- ment for Waterbury will be con- tinued unabated each week until the WPA is in full swing was re- ceived today by William M. Harris, FERA administrator. Amounting to approximately $11,000 weekly, the grant will permit the continuance of a 24 hour per week work sched- uie, such as was maintained for EZRA employees throughout Sep tember. ./
 MT. Harris said that the allot- ment would be proportionately re- duced as WPA projects were be- gun. When men are shifted from EZRA to WPA work, the deduc- tions from the EZRA payroll allo- cations will begin and will continue each week until the entire EZRA personnel in Waterbury has been absorbed by the new administration. None of the transfers on local pro- 1ects has actually been effected to date, Mir. Harris said, although 56 projects have been approved by the state administration.
 2,18S Working
 A check at the WPA office in New Haven has revealed that only 2,168 men were at work on WPA projects in Connecticut. Most of this group is employed in the New Haven area. Out of the hundreds of projects approved by the state of flee, only 54 are actually in pro- gress at an estimated cost of only $756,e0O. The state was allotted $25,0OO,OO for WPA work.
 In addition to the 54 projects now in operation, funds have been allocated by the federal government for about 100 more, and the re- sponsibility for starting work now rests wholly with Administrator Matthew A. Daly and his staff. Towns and cities have submitted approximately 1,2O0 projects call- ing for total expenditure of about $22, 1000, 900. With an estimated 26,- 900 men available for employment in the state, the number actually placed at work is slightly more than per cent of the total employ ables.
 Projects Approved
 Six more, local projects were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Proportional Slice
 To Be Effective As
 WPA Projects Begin
z4 Hour Weekly Schedule to Remain Transfers on Local Jobs Not Realized as Yet - Six More Local
 Undertakings Sent to Washington For Approval

signed by Administrator Daly and sent to Washington for final ap- proval yesterday. They were among 27 projects submitted by various towns and cities. The Waterbury projects were as follows: I
 Highland avenue, from Welland to Bradley avenue, $32,255.30; Griggs street, from Great Brook to Walnut street extension and Walnut street extension from Griggs street to Hope street, $2S,- 972.1O; West Main street, from Church street %. State street and Holmes avenue, from West Main street to Mitchell avenue, $31,- 721.30; Prospect street, from West Main street to Linden street, and Linden street and Second avenue, $19,229.20; Willow street, from Grove street to Pine street, also on Pine and Johnson streets, $22,- 901.90; Central avenue, from West Main street to point 300 feet north of Grove street, and Grove street from Central avenue to Prospect street, $28,861.08.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
JOHN s. NEACLE'S
 WILL MADE PUBLIC
Widow, Children Chic f Beneficiaries in Division
 of Estate

Judge Frank Hickcox of the Watertown probate court admitted to probate yesterday the will of the late John s. Neagle, formerly employed in the Chase companies offices in this city and prominently known in Waterbury. The will leaves the estate in trust to be managed by the Citizens & Manu- cacturers National bank.
 Mrs. John s. Neagle is given one third of the income and any part of the principal needed for her care and support. The other two- thirds of the estate is divided into four parts. One part goes to a daughter, Anna, (Sister M. Frances Agnes), another part to another daughter, Marie, (Sister Joanne); third part to 8 son, James F. Neagle and the last part to the children of the late Attorney Jo- seph Neagle. The size of the estate will not be known until the inven- tory is filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
JEWISH PLAYERS
 PLAN, STAGE SHOW

Local players will. present a replica of '"The Heirs" for the benefit of the Jewish home for the Aged at Temple hall on November 18th. Rehearsals for the stage of- fering are now in progress under the direction of Bernard Holczer. Members of the company include: Reb Shmul, Nathan Fiddler; Herr 'Meisner, Dr. M. D. Berman; Madam Meisner, Alma Dibner; Justina, their daughter. Esther Stutman; Leon, their son, George Bloomfeld;, Grafina Doboriska, Rodd Platnick; Grace Doboriska, s. Zurier Contessa Karolina, ,Ros Korkin; Nyanya, Molly Stut- man; prompter, Harry Stutman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
COASTINC VICTIM IS GIVEN DAMAGES

The $20,000 civil action of Ma deline Lesnik against Randall Bros, Inc, was settled out of su- perior court yesterday afternoon without announcement of settle ment terms. The plaintiff, a young girl. suing through her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lesnik. sought to recover for permanent leg injuries sustained while coast- ing on Baldwin street March 2, 1884.
 Her sled proceeded across Bald win street at No. 1858 when 1t was struck by the defendants truck. Attorney John H. Cassidy and At torney Mitchell c. Meyers repre- scented the plaintiff. Attorney Wal ter E. Monaghan, Sr., and Attor- ney Walter E. Monagan, IT,, rep resented the defendant.