davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
TRINITY

This community takes this oppor-
tunity to thank the Bridgeville Fire
Company for their splendid work
here last week. On Tuesday evening
last at $3.50 O'Clock, they responded
to a call at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Truitt, where they ex-
tinguished a chimney fire. On Thurs
day morning they answered a second
call in front of Trinity Church. This
time a Chevrolet car was on fire and
set a woods on fire. Clinton Hast
ings, fire warden here, with several
helpers. were able to keep the FIRE
, from making such a headway until
the fire company arrived.
The Mothers Club met with Mrs.
Daniel Galloway on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 8.
The Aid of Trinity NJ. E. Church
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams on Friday evening, Janu-
ary IS.
The Trinity-EpwOrth Home Dem
Onstration Club will meet with Mrs.
ElwOod Reed, Tuesday, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. GoOtie Brown and
daughter of near Blanchards were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. White on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
were guests at duck dinner at the |
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seeley, !
near WOodenhawk on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon Of
Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Can
non of near here. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bradley, near Reliance
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Warrington en-
tertain several relatives on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn Simpson Of
Denver, Colorado, and son. Of Will
mington, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warrington
visited their parents at Greenwood
on Thursday.
Miss Margaret Nelson and friend.
Miss Elizabeth Sirman, of Laurel,
the prom at the DUPONT Ho-
tel in Wilmington last week. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon spent {
Tuesday with their daughter and
'amily at Cambridge. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of
Seaford spent Sunday afternoon with +
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Willin.
Owing to so much illness 10 the {
community the attendance at Trim n
ty Church Sunday was far below :
he average.
Sunday school at Trinity Sunday, q
January 13, at $3.50 a. m. q
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
FARNHURST HOSPITAL

The conditions by lack of rooms
for patients at the Delaware Stata
Hospital at Farnhurst, is a serious
cause for alarm. The Superinten.
dent in his report at the January
meeting Of the Board OF Trustees,
said:
Crowded conditions at the Della.
ware State Hospital, Farnhurst, may
necesSitate refusing admission Of ad-
ditional patients, something which
has not been done since It was
opened in 1889, Superintendent M.
A. Tarumianz, M. D., told trustees
of the institution. DR.. Tarumianz
added that this step will not be nec-
essary if the State Legislature dur.
ing its present session takes action
which will enable the hospital to
convert to It's use about three-fourths
OF the old almshOuse into suitable
wards for receiving patients.
AT present the demands are so
heavy upon the institution that 49
patients have to be housed in the
basement of the main building, the
superintendent declared.
Trustees of the State Hospital
ecftng upon DR.. Tarumianz's re-
quest, appointed a committee to call
upon Governor Buck and the State
Legislature and explain the urgency
Of abating the crowded situation by
conditioning the old almshouse for
ward use.
Appointed to that committee were
Fred H. Gawthorp and Willard
Springer, Jr,, representing New Cas-
lie county; Hervey P. Hall and DR.. !
J. Prickett Kent county; DR..
Rowland G. Paynter and Curtis e.
Davis, representing Sussex county, ,
Ind DR.. Tariumianz.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

Hundred. Sussex County. Delaware. Be-
ginning az an old corner marked gum.
a corner for lands OF The Georgetown
Land Company, and lands Of joel Fl.
Mesa.ck, thence binding with lands o.
joel II. Nessick TO lands late of David
W. Barr, deceased. thence binding with
lands of the late David w. Barr. and
IN. part with a line ditch to the center
Of the New Public Road leading nom
Georgetown to Laurel; thence with the
center Of said public road IN q North
easterly direction to the center Of the
new road leading from the Georgetown
and Laurel road to Knowles Cross
Road; thence with the center Of ast
mentioned road IN a Westerly direction
to lands Of Dallas N. Rogers; thence
binding with lands Of Dallas NJ, Rogers
IN Northerly direction to lands Of Ida
Marvel; thence binding with lands OF
Ida Marvel and lands OF Walter 7. Car
ey to a ditch which formerly was d.
vlding lire between the dover and res
ldue Of lands Of John West. deceased:
thence with said ditch IN an Tasterly
direction, and with other lands Of the
said Wilmore NJ. ROGERS to a corner for
lands Of Alvin M. Lynch. thence IN a
Southeasterly direction binding with
lands Of Alvin M. Lynch and lands Of
The GEORGETOWN Land Company home
to the place Of beginning. containing
two hundred and twenty-three (223)
Acres more or less; Being the same
tract Of land which was conveyed to
Andrew Marvel by deed from WilmOre
M. Rogers and wife. dated March goth.
A. D. 1916.
TERMS-20 per cent Of the purchase
money viii he demanded on the day Of
sale. the balance to be paid on or be-
fore February 4, 1895. n the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day of sale viii be
forfeited. The purchaser will be re-
uuired TO pay the cost Of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
Of Andrew Marvel and Agnes
$. Marvel. bis wife. and will be sold by
ROBERT ]. CLENDANIEL, Sheriff
Sheriff's OHice. Georgetown. Delaware.
January sth, 1885. jl1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
,FTTAMlN eBs MILK is
APPROVED FOR STATE


4 Many Delaware mothers may soon
be eliminating cod liver oil-the
bane Of many young llves-from
their children's diets, with the intro
duction into the State Of "pitamin
d" milk, which contains the same
BODYBUILDING elements, the sale Of
which was approved by the State
Board Of Health at It's monthly meet
ing last week.
According to the addition to the
milk regulations. adopted BY the
State Board Of Health at that time,
''the words svitanin D. shall appear
on the cap. in addition to the other
requirements for graded milk. raw
or pasteurized," and "a statement Of
equivalency in terms Of cod liver
OIL"
The process used in obtaining the
additional Vitamin must also be
stated. This may be one Of several
methods. either by, adding the nee
essary INGREDIENTS to the milk, by
feeding the COWS yeast, or by irradi-
ating the milk, /. e. exposing 1t to
certain electric, currents or rays.
Until quite recently. vitamin ''D"
was usually supplied by feeding The
child cod liver oil, orange juice. or
tomato Juice. This vitamin is the !
special food accessory, according to I
medical authorities, which tends to /
prevent ricketts,. II persons body 4,
lacks a sufficient amount. these au-
thOrities say, disease Will develop.
but as yet no I'll effects have been
noticed from Overfeeding.
It is the duty of the State Board
Of Health to oversee the milk sup
ply Of the State, inspetc dairies, test
milk for purity. and license dairies
which meet the requirements.
Get tools in shape for use in the
fau nOro dave Of winter
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
THE JUNIOR SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

q The JuniOr-Senior High School OF
Milford held their regular weekly
assembly on Wednesday morning at
sso'elock. Mr.. McGee Of the Manual
Training Department read the Bible.
"a trio composed of Charles Breme,
Al Davidson and Windsor Emory
Isang a medley of songs. The as
sembly group learned two new songs.
The general public is invited to at
tend these programs at any time
Four-part singing is being developed.
On the program next week will be
an illustrated lecture by DR.. Charles
a. Haney, subject, "The Price Our
Fathers Paid For Freedom" "
= The program for this week was
'as follows:
q Hymn, "Sun of My Soul"
Bible reading. Mr.. MCGEE.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, BUILDERS
By JULIAN MASON Vce-Presen National Republican Builders

s well done and it had its effect. Tn,
President, step by step, moved to
word conservatism as the conser
: vative thought of the country wa,
: expOunded by able Republican con.
servatives.
Of course, the ROoseveltians dc
not admit this. AS these partisans
see things, the conservative Repub-
licans were wrong in opposing the
excesses of the New Deal; now, that
some of these excesses have been
curbed and the conservative point
OF view in part prevails, the conser-
vative Republicans are still wrong.
This also is the point of view of
many of those heading the present
Young Republican revolt.
The standpoint seems to me
wrong. I believe it still to be clearly
written on the cards that we must
have a Conservative party and a
Radical party. The Democrats are
the radicals; the Republicans must
be the conservatives.
To try to make the Conservative
party a Liberal party is. / think, to
try to draw too thin a line of differ
entiatiOn from a Radical party.
MIR. Roosevelt will not admit that
his is a Radical party He will point
to the infatiOnists or to Upton Sin
clair's EPIC" or to the advocates
of the Townsend Plan as the real
Radicals.
Nevertheless. all these Radicals |
are essentially RoOseveltians be- |
cause they spring from ROosevelt's
New Dealism.
1t is in opposition to these things
that the Republican party must
stand. Otherwise, it does not per-
form its fiinction.
On this basis it seems to me that
men like Senator Vandenberg are
wrong in urging the Republican
party to declare for policies like
these: Unemployment insurance,
retirement pensions, minimum
wage laws, the demonstration of
war, the termination of investment
rackets, the end of tax exemptions" +,
What's the use? The Roosevelt :
party stands for this program; if ]
you want it, vote for Roosevelt.
To my mind, a much sounder \
for a Republican plat i
orm is found in the brief declara- A
ion framed this week by the Cham +
,er of Commerce and five other sim n
lar business organizations in New a
'ork: d
mo further unnecessary govern a.
lent spending itl
"NO further additions to state "
Onded debt W
"No further unnecessary burdens r
n private enterprise. ia
mo government competition with NJ
rivate enterprise. til
I'VE believe that in the interest of F.
le whole people. all legislative pol ht
" should be directed to the earliest al
,vival of proviate enterprise" 81
In other Words it seems to me he
lat the Republican party can best gr
,rve the Republic by taking the da
de of American business against WI
e political party that dislikes and Pt
strusts it. ~
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

The coming of the New Year ha
brought from leading editoria
minds of the country thanks for thu
passing of the threat that alien reg
imentation was to supplant Ameri-
can democracy.
1t seems to be agreed that we are
far removed from the Brain-Trust-
ism that was challenging the very
foundations of our system a ;ear
ago.
There is an undOubted truth in
this statement Yet it seems to me
that it is better not to holler till we
are out of the woods.
.a No one can have a pre-certainty
about anything that Franklin
R1osevelt is going to do.
And he still has the legal power,
fanded him by Congress, to do
ABOUT anything he may please.
~. This is written before the deliv-
cry of his message TO the opening of
the Seventy-fOurth Congress, 50 that
i lack this latest hint as to where he
-is to chart his course.
@sA
But, during 1884. Mr.. Roosevelt as
suredly came a considerable dis
tance back from the Left toward the
Center.
1t was great step when the re-
porters. on his return from his
yachting trip, got him to come out
for. the Constitution. He did 1t lit !
tie haltingly, but he did it.
II vyas5
save his o. X. to the profit motive" |
long battered by the Brain Trust.
The rapprOchement with the bank
eFs, however grudging, marked an
other change
But, above all, the sound sense of
the. country. was Teassuredt by the
SHIFT of emphasis on the Admins
tratiOn's Objectives.
Reconstruction, or Reform. has
now given place to Recovery as the
primary goal of the moment.
Standing fast" says the New
York Herald Tribune "has not been
either comfortable or simple in
these tempestuous months"
Yet it is to that very standing
fast" that the conversion of the
President is in large part due.
His first motive, in moving to- J
ward the Right, may well be either
an unselfish desire for national S
Recovery or a political f
need of it. t
But, secondarily, his recession b
from Tugwellianism can be charted il
along line parallel with the force Y
and truth of the criticisms leveIled
1t his various extreme moves. n
1t is the fashion of the impatient b
7oung Liberals" in the Republican
'arty to say today; you can't eat o.
he Constitution"
No. but the Constitution was un- p
luestionably under day-by-day at
ack in the early days of the ROose- IL
elt era, and it is still under decided ic
hreat from existing New Deal leg re
Station.
The job of standing fast" for tn
his charter of our liberties had to sc
'e done. And it was done. II was si
one by men like Mills and Beck tn
nd Knox and Wadsworth. 1t was di
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

Uncle Eli Podger writes: "I don't
mind getting cheated but I can't
stand It to cheat other people" Poor
old Uncle Eli; he's terribly old
fashioned!
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

Milford must have q business City
Council, and then provide q water
supply and electric current as a
business Investment
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
Ikliltord School Notes.
4 ASREPORTED BY h. YERKE

Lords prayer.
Flag salute.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
Song, "Old Black JOe." ..>
New song, "The Bells of st. Mary"
Trio, Charles Breme, All. David
son and Lefty Emory.
Song, "Dring to Me Only With
Thine Eyes"
New song, "a Merry Life"
Song, To-day Is Monday"
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
Milford Band Rehenrses

The Milford Band under the direc-
tion of William E. Miller, teacher of
music in the Milford Juhior-Senior
High School, held their rehearsal
Monday night in the auditorium of
the Milford High School. A very
fine rehearsal was held. Any per-
son interested in band work is in
vited to meet with the band. which
holds regular rehearsals every Mon
day night from 8 to 9.15.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
SHERFF'S SALE

BY virtue of a writ Of (2nd Pleuris)
Levari Facias. to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale, on
mrYpcnAv TANTrhUV 90 1O6E
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

Get tools in shape for use in the
few more days Of winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

Miss Theima Stemm who has
been spending weeks vacation
Mt Silver Beach returned to her
home on Clematic Avenue yester-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
Decrease Partially
Caused By One Less
Pay Day Last Month
Postal Receipts Also Drop Reveals 6. Of 6. Survey;
Another Accident at Dead Mans Cnrve-No
Pension Tax Collector Named As Yet
NAUGATUCK
wm j. Baxter. Correspondent--Phone Naugatuck s72-2

Naugatuck, July 1t-Payroll to-
tails were decidedly less here In
June than in May. business survey
figures. for the past month, an
nounced today by the Naugatuck
Chamber of Commerce show. For
June the payroll total was $3.50. 1874
ana in May, It was $693.462 a diff
ference of $139,628. This is partial
" accounted for by the fact there
was one less payday in June than
in May. In May there were FIVE
paydays and in June there were
j only four.
The June payroll is $1S4,769
less than in June 1894 when pay
rolls amounted to a record high
of $73s,603. However, there were
1--WE. paydays during that month al
so.
Other comparative figures fol-
low: phones, June 1895, 2S74; May
1875; June 1884, 1905; postal re-
ceipts: June 1895, $3.50: May.
$685.; June, 1894, 5000; Saw
ings Deposits: June, 1885, $685.
ia; May, $6,625,991; June 1894,
$6,77S,709. There was more gas
used last month than in May but
less than in June 1894, and less
electricity consumed in June than
in May but more than in June of
year ago.
Going to Gee Camp
Julius Kovach, Calvin Miller and
John Tiskus, three local boys. went
ined for the Civilian Conservation
corps. II accepted, they will be sent
to a conditioning camp and later to
a regular CCC camp in this state.
Four more boys are expected to be
examined tomorrow.
One Minor Accident
No session of the borough court
was held today, no arrests having
been made last night. One acci-
dent between two autos, one driv-
en- by woman occurred yesterday
afternoon near Dead Mans Curve
about 3 o'clock but the owners of
the cars had reached an agreement
az to damages before Officer George
Smith investigated, so no report
was made to the police station.
Nobody was injured in the acci-
dent, according to police, but con-
siderable damage was done one of
the autos.
Attend District Meeting
Austin Phillips, former COM
nander Of Naugatuck post, Amer
lean Legion was the only represen-
tative of the local post at the dis
trict meeting last night in Sey-
mour. Ann weaving, head of the
local auxiliary, Mrs. Thomas Bro
dor and Mrs. Percy Maxwell were
the representatives OF the Legion
auxiliary there.
Funeral Of David Freeman
The funeral OF David Freeman
who died wednesday morning was
held this afternoon at o'clock
from the Bailey funeral home, 81
Oak street. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis
rector Of st. Michaels Episcopal
church, officiated. Burial was in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. william Everitt OF
Falls avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wag-
ner Of the Glen, and Miss Edith
Flue OF DanbuFy, who are visiting
with friends IN Nap0woch. N. r..
have returned home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

Grove cemetery. Mr.. Freeman Il
survived by a nephew, George T.
Wigmore, and a niece, Mrs. John
Trowbridge, both of Naugatuck.
No Pension Collector
Naugatuckians were wondering
today who will be named to collect
old age pension taxes due here
nexty ear on March /. The bor-
ouguh will have to pay the state
$18,707 as its share. The tax is
So each and the old personal tax
Of SO is eliminated.
It is expected the sum of $22,500
will be collected here and the diff
ference between this amount and
the sum to be sent to the state will
be used to pay the collector and for
collection expenses. James Brennan
was personal tax collector but as
yet no assistant to the tax coliec-
tor has been named to collect the
So tax. Naugatuck's response to
personal tax collections has been
much better than in many other
towns of the state, Mr.. Brennan
said today. The annual census will
be taken in October and the rate
book prepared between then and
Feb. /.
Alarm Goes on
Some excitement was caused in
town Tuesday night when a sprink-
Ter alarm went off in st. Hedwig's
hall which is the former Chamber
Of Commerce building off North
Church street. 1t was at first
thought 1t was a burglar alarm in
one of the local banks but later
was found to be in the st. Hedwig's
hall. Little damage was done.
Judge Talbot Feted
A stirring tribute was paid Bor-
ough Court Judge Joseph E. Tai
bot last night when about zoo of
his friends feted him at a testimon-
ial dinner held in Waverly Inn.
The affair was successful even be-
yond expectations, with the whole
program moving smoothly and was
a memorable one for those present.
Judge Talbot was presented with
a handsome brief case as a mark
of appreciation, and his wife. Mrs.
Grace Talbot, was given a beauti-
full bouquet of flowers. Judge Tai
bot is eminently fitted to handle
the daily human problems which
come before city or borough courts
all the time, Judge Mascolo of the
Waterbury city court stated. 1t is
necessary to delve into individual
circumstances, to see that the mis-
takes made by the persons are not
repeated. 1t is easy for a Judge to
give a man a heavy court sentence
or large fine but to handle the in
dividual cases in the other way Is
harder. He congratulated the town
of Naugatuck on having such an
honest and decent" judge and
and hoped he viii temper justice
with mercy.
"You can't temper Justice with
mercy" Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rec
tor Of the St.. Michael's Episcopal
church here, said, "for Justice is
mercy itself. know. Judge Talbot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
K. OF P. Installation
Tonight Not Certain
No Definite Reply From District Deputy - Women's
Benefit Association Await Cleveland Convention
BEACON FALLS
wm j. Baxter, Correspondent-Phone Naugatuck e72-2

of her sister, Mrs. Dana Chase of
Somerville, Mass.
A meeting of the Beacon Falls
Tennis club will be held tomorrow
night at the courts at which time
plans for an outing to be held la
ter will be made.
Miss Ruth Wisniewski, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wisniew-
ski of Cook Lane, is patient at
St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
No arrest is expected to be made
following an auto accident in
Union City Tuesday in which Miss
Charlotte Leuchars of Union City
was injured when getting off u
trolley by a motorcycle said to
have been driven by A. Annilli
of South Main street this town.
The girl is reported recuperating
from minor injuries and unless
something serious develops, it is
not believed an arrest will be
made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

Beacon Falls, July lit was
not yet known definitely this
morning whether or not newly
elected officers of the local lodge,
Knights of Pythias will be in
installed at a meeting of the So
ciety in Pythian hall tonight.
1t was explained that District
Deputy J. F. Otto Of Seymour, who
will have charge of the installation
ceremonies last week but because
of the holiday, 1t was postponed to
later. A letter has been sent re-
questing him to hold it tonight
but no reply had been received up
to this morning. 1t is believed that
he may have had another chapter
installation for tonight.
If it is not held tonight, it will
be held next week in all probable
ity. Officers who will be installed
are Chancellor Commander Elmer
Wedge; vice chancellor, Cyrus Will
cox, Jr., prelate, Albert Patchkos-
ky; master of work, Herbert Berg,
master at arms, John Watson; in
ner guard, Andrew Tosheck; out
err guard, John McGeever; repre-
sentative for two years, John Nc
Geever; alternate for two years,
Austin Ford.
Two Going to Cleveland
At least two members Of Beacon
Falls Review, Women's Benefit
association are planning to attend
the thirteenth quadrennial con-
ventton of the Supreme Review of
the Women's Benefit association,
1t was learned to-day. These are
Miss Stella Wisniewski, financial
secretary Of the club, and Mss
Melvina DAWN, also an office, of
the local association.
Plans for the affair were dis
cussed at recent meeting of the
club at the home Of Mrs. Helen
Donlan, president. It will be held
in Cleveland starting next Monday
and will continue to Tuesday, July
20. ~
More from the local unit may
decide to go later.
An outing will be held by the
association next month. The date
has not yet been definitely chos-
en-. 1t is expected it viii take
place at Savin Rock and shore
dinner be enjoyed at Wilcox's
inn there.
Town Native Dies
Local friends Of Miles Standish
Culver, 63, native Of Beacon Falls,
were sorry to hear of his death,
Monday, in Torrington. He was
born on Defender 10, 1871. the
son of Andrew and Mary Culver.
He lived for many years in i, the
Culver homestead on Lupus road
which was destroyed by fire sew
eral, years ago.
To Wed July 20
Miss Ethel Andrew, daughter of
Mrs. Mabel Andrew Of Bethany
road, will marry Richard Keast Of
Seymour on Saturday, July 20 in
Unionville, 1t has been announced.
Miss Andrew works in the office
of the Beacon Falls Rubber shoe
company and has many friends
here. Mr.. Keast works in Boston.
Quiet Yesterday
Another quiet day was reported
by state troopers in the Beacon
Falls barracks yesterday. There
were no arrests or on accidents.
Briefs
Miss Florence Czesky of Pines
bridge is vacationing at the home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

Miss Bernice Nichols Of Nauga.
fuok MaG q recent visitor nt tho
homo 81 Mr.. and Men. Harry 81
tIna ei Ue11NQnI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Barry Of
Trowbridge place are vacasionins
IN the midwest.