davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
YOUTH TAKING
 TRAP" IN CASE
Involved in Theft of Car;
 Advised By Judge to Tell Real Story

Alleged by police to be taking the rap" for a companion, John Cos tante, 17, of 42 Spring street, ar- rested last night and charged with theft of a car and driving without a license was given continuance to Tuesday by Judge Edward Mas colo in city court today. "If this boy is trying to shield someone else he should make a clean breast of the whole thing" Judge Mascolo said. Bonds were set at $500.
 Costante was arrested after he had been brought into headquarters by the man whose car was struck by one the youth is alleged to have been driving Sunday afternoon. Peter Chuchelow of Wolcott, driver of the car, had just left headquarters last night after being questioned by De- tective Sergeant Henry Johnson who is Investigating the place.
 Captured
 Accompanied by four friends, Chuchelow sighted Costante on Grand street in front of City Hall, and said they recognized him as the youth driving the car which hit their machine Sunday. Costante began to run and was overtaken by Chuchelow and his friends on Cot tage place.
 Brought back to headquarters Costante admitted taking a car be- longing to Conrad Ranney of Platts Mills Sunday afternoon. He said he was driving 1t when 1t struck Chuchelow's machine.
 Continuance to May 30 was given Oliver Gomez, B, charged in city court today with evading responsi- bility. Charged with breach of peace as the result of fight with neigh bors, MT. and Mrs. Albert L. Dilger, of g Munson street, were given Q continuance to rext Saturday.
 Nicholas Boiki, 42, of 89 Burton street, charged with breach of peace was given 60 cays in jail. The man struck his wife during an argument last night. Another continuance was granted Harold Andrews, 37, of IS Gerard street, charged with operat- ing under the influence of liquor. Andrews will DC given a hearing two weeks from today, when 1t is ex- pected police desk officers who booked him will be able to appear in court. Mary Shimkus, 36, of 55 Grand street, was arraigned on charges of theft of a pair of spec tacles and chain from New York woman who vl5ited here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 6-(Up)-Manufact- urers and topmakers continued to keep closely in touch with the wool market in Boston, but were conf1n- ing their purchases mainly to spot weols needed for current consump- tics, the U. s. agriculture depart ment reported today.
 Graded fine French combing territory wools quoted at s5-87 cents, secured basis. and fine cloth- ing wools at Sl-83 cents, secured basis. Ohio and similar medium fleeces were moving in fair quanti- ties. Quotations of graded 3-8 blood combing bright wools were mostly 38-39 cents in the grease, and IA blood fleeces moved at ST. 3S cents, grease basis. Low 1-4 blood Ohio wools were quoted around 34-36 cents in the grease and common and braid at 3l-S3 cents, grease basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
BUCKS HILL WILL
 HOLD CELEBRATION
Fourth of July Observance Outlined at Friday
 Meeting

Arrangements for the annual Fourth of July celebration of the Bucks Hill Community club were discussed last night at a meeting of the association at the community house. Various committees for the days program were named. David Williams is in charge of collections and George Faber heads the re- treatments committee. Robert Egg gleston will have charge of the cooking and William Brink will su- pwvise the games in general. Base- ball will be in charge of Joseph A. Linehan, Charles Schmidt, Jr., will direct the boys games and the girls games will be in charge of Mrs. Ells- worth Schmidt. Mrs. Harriet Reich- enbach and Mrs. George Lawton.
 Another meeting of the commit tees will take place June 26th. Fol- lowing last nights business session program of entertainment was presented under the direction ,of Roy A. Ferris and gifts were awarded to MT. and Mrs. George Lawton and MT. and Mrs Ellsworth Schmidt who were recently mar. ried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Market Trading Was
 LighteSt Lp OUer Year
Traders Were Very Cautious During Past Week;
 FIare-Up of Labor Trouble in France HurtfuI

$2,OOO, 100000 in new and funding issues.
 As the time for payment of the soldier bonus neared support devel- oped for the automobile issues and they held better than most groups. Operations have been running at the best levels since 1929 and some companies are reporting the best sales on record.
 Oil shares were cratic. Utility, shares did better than most groups. They were helped by several items, including suit against the IVA by 19 operating companies in the IVA area, by higher earnings of several leading companies, and by a state- ment by Thomas N. McCarter, presi- dent of the Edison Electric institute, that the peak of the fight against the utilities had passed.
 Railroad issues had their periods of strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
CHIEF OF FIRE,
 POLICE IS DEAD

West Bridgewater, Mass, June --(UP)-Warren P. Laughton, 56, chief of both police and fire de- partments here for 20 years, died early today of heart disease.
 Laughton, ailing for two weeks, is believed to have hurried death by over-exertion yesterday, when, de- spite his illness, he went to New Bedford to arrest Q suspect he had been hunting for Q year.
 He organized the West Bridgewa- ter fire department more than 26 years ago, and had been its only chief. Since assuming the police chiefship 20 years ago, he had held both ofiices continuously. Laughton leaves . wife, a son, Warren, Jr., and . sister, Miss Marie Ware Laughton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
BOSTON RED SOX
 WILL TRY AGAIN

Boston, June 6.(UP)-Continu- ing their complete domination over the White sox, Bostons Red Sox planned to send youthful Jim Henry rookie right handler, against the Chicago nine today, while the White sox relied on Vernon (No Hitl Kennedy to break their Boston Jinx.
 Jack Wilson set down the Chicago nine O-6 yesterday, in the first game of the csllrrent three-game series. It was Boston's seventh straight victory over Chicago this season, and the fourth straight in their present winning streak.
 wilson, starting his first game, had visions of an 6-l, four-hit triumph. 4 shaky ninth inning start prompted his with drawal, though Fritz Ostermueller's relief hurting promptly netted four runs.
 It was the reception given Oster- mueller's left-handed offering that prompted Manager Joe Cronin's de- cision to use Henry, right-hander today.
 Wilson, though liberal with walks, pitched such steady ball in those first eight innings yesterday, that Cronin's pitching worries appeared less acute today. Wilson's mates supported him with spectacular and errorless fielding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
CHARLES HURLEY
 LEADS IN MASS.

Springfield, Mass, June 6-(UP) State Treasurer Charles Francis Hurley of Cambridge. friend of President Roosevelt, scored a smash ing first-ballot victory early today to win the gubernatorial endorse ment of the democratic state con- vention. His campaign strategy had been so carefully planned, and his supporters was enthusiastic, that 1t was apparent almost at beginning of the tedious two-and-a-half- -hour roll.call that he would leave his opponents, Lieutenant Governor Joseph L. Hurley and Attorney General Paul A. Dever far in the rear. official tabulation of dele. gates votes showed: Charles Hurley 433. Paul pever I69. Joseph Hurley i61.
 Civ. Curley Endorsed
 A few hours previously, Governor James M. Curley received the sena. torial endorsement by exclamation after Q protest "vote" by Mayor Robert E. Greenwood of iFtchburg, son-in-law of U. s. Senator Marcus A. Coolidge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
GIRLS INJURED
 IN AUTO CRASH
Young Sisters Admitted This Noon to Hospital
 for Treatment

Two little girls, one 10 and the other s years old, were brought to Waterbury Hospital this noon for treatment of injuries sustained when Q car in which they were riding was involved in collision. The girls are Lena Famiglietti, 10, and her sister, Concetta, 5, both of Buckingham street, Oakville.
 Both were riding in car oper- ated by their uncle, Rocco Fami- glietti. Hospital officials said they were informed that the accident had taken place in Oakville.
 Both girls had decorations about the fact and shoulders. It was not known at press time how serious their injuries were, but 1t was not believed that they would prove severe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
dropped a stroke at the second.
 Denny Shute Plays We'll

Denny Shute, West Newton, Mass. who skyrocketed into second place yesterday with a 60, opened his third round with a birdie on the first hole, and played the next three holes in par figures.
 Chuck KocsiS, the University of Michigan, who surprised with a half way total of 143, blew sky high. He started with three lives, to 60 three over par.
 Revolta birdied the twelfth with a 20-foot putt, but followed with two lives as he three-putted the thir- teenth and fourteenth greens. Moore lost stroke to par at the 1lth when he trapped his second. but birdied the 18th with @ 7-foot putt. He pared the next one. but went one over again on the i4th when he was trapped once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EdltOrl

New York, June 6-(UP)-Trad- ing on the stock exchange this week fell of to the lightest level in more than a year and prices drifted lower.
 Traders were cautiously selling stocks on the news that congress would recess during the republican convention instead of ending the session today. Another deterrent was the uncertainty over the final draft of the tax bill which will be left in conference during the recess. Fiareup of labor trouble in France with further heavy gold outflow from Paris added to the uncertain ties.
 Domestic news was favorable, not ably the reports from business. Less than seasonal declines were made by electricity output, car loadings. and automobile production. Retail trade gained 3 to IS per cent over the preceding week and was 12 to 17 per cent over the corresponding week of 1885. Chain store sales rose. Steel production resumed it's rise and the outlook for June was considered highly favorable.
 Aside from the stock market the dollar and cotton futures were fea- lures in their respective markets. The dollar rose in gold currencies and declined in sterling. At one time the pound sterling touched $5.04, new high for the year. Gold continued to come to New York from Paris. Tn. the comomdity mar kets, cotton futures made new highs for the year.
 Bonds moved irregularly in light trading. French government issues Jed a decline in the foreign group. U. s. governments were dull and about steady despite notation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

(Continued from Page l.) information on the subject or re- suit of the talk yesterday between Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy and Chancellor Kurt SchuSchnigg of Austria at Mussolini's closely guarded Caminate nelle Rocca castle.
 Importance attaching to today's conference was increased by the fact that President Edouard Benes of Czechoslovakia and Prince Paul of Jugoslavia, head of the regency that rules for boy king Peter, rep- resented their countries.
 They came officially to be pres- ent also at the celebration today of the sixth anniversary of King Carols dramatic airplane return from exile to take over the throne from his son Michael, now crown prince.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
DRIVER HELD

Anthony Lombardo, 19, or PAS Walnut street extension, was arrest ed late this morning by Motor Patrolman John Meaney on a motor vehicle law violation charge. Police said that Lombardo would be charg- ed with operating without a license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
ANOTHER CRUISE
 FOR PRESIDENT

North Hampton, N. H., June G.
 U.P)-Plans for another vacation cruise along the New England coast by President Roosevelt and his sons James. Franklin D. Jr., and John, are under way, it was learned au- thoritatively today. The United Press informant said the president probably would begin the cruise July 10 aboard the Schooner Se- vance, with Cape Cod the starting point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
ArR AMBULANCE FOR WILDs

Vancouver. 3. c. - tUP) = Vest wn Canada's first aerial ambulance
 being fitted out here by Tom bones. of Wells Transport Limited, md will shortly be ready for emer- eency calls to the outlying sections slf British Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
LITTLE ENTENTE
 MEETS TODAY

(Continued from Page lD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
RevOlta Out In 37

Revolta was out in S7. one over par. Moore made 1t in 30.
 Revolta's birdie on the first hole was offset by a. four on the short seventh and six on the eighth. Moore. balanced his birdie wiA. a four on the seventh.
 Ray Mangrun. who started out as one the two leaders with 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED From Page Eight)

daughter, Mrs. Nellie Marvel, in
Dover. His many friends hope for
his speedy recovery and that he
will soon be back among us again,
Mrs. j. H. Anderson spent few
days with relatives in Wilmington
last week.
Mrs. Vertie Scuse, of Philadel
phia, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis H. Anderson.
Mrs. Laura MacNamee and SON.
Crawford, of Chester, has been Wis
iting her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ford and daughter Anna
Mrs. S. E. Pearson and Miss Anna
Ford accompanied Mrs. MacNamee
home for visit.
Watch the Label on Your Paper
The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
PROGRAM FOR
WHEAT READY
CONTINUED From Page One)

tion to the transferring of this in
formation from the field records to
the printed forms it was required
that the signatures of all producers
and landlords be obtained on these
papers before they would be ac-
cepted by the Washington Office.
No word has been received in re
gard to when the benefit payments
will be issued by the Federal Gov
ernment to those farmers who have
complied with the terms of the
contract, but it is expected that
these checks will be ready for dis
tribution before many more weeks.
The government is desirous of COM
pleting the 1886 wheat program as
soon as possible in order to clear
the way for this soil conservation
program which is in its first year
of operation. In connection with
this wheat adjustment work there
are a few of the 1933-1935 con-
tracts which have not been cleared
due to incorrect acreage compli-
ance and signatures of tenants and
landlords, but every effort is being
made to complete the former
wheat program as it relates to
these two counties.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
SASSAFRAS
Items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About Neighborhood

Items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Sassafras, Md, Oct. 8. - Mrs
Lands Johnston, Misses Alma and
Helen Johnston, of Sassafras, Mrs.
George Kennedy and Mrs. Ryland
Crow, of Kennedyville, were recent
Wilmington visitors.
Richard Tarbutton, of a business
college in Wilmington, and Robert
Coursey, of Sudlersville, were Wis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Tarbutton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Celement Davidson
and family visited the home of
Harry Davidson of Bunker Hill,
Nd, last week.
Mrs. Medford Gudgeon, of Read
ing, Pa, has returned from a visit
to her brother, Harry Stidham and
Mrs. Stidham.
Harry Davis has been visiting
Barney McCauley at Galena.
Watch the Label on Your Paper
The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity


Sudlersville, Md, Oct. s. Old
Dudley's Chapel, a short distance
from Sudlersville, one of the most
historic churches of Methodism on
the Eastern Shore, celebrated its
154th anniversary with two special
services on Sunday. The program
was in charge of the Rev. c. M.
Grifieth, pastor of Sudlersville M.
e. Charge, of which Old Dudley's
is a part. The Rev. w. A. Wise of
Wilmington, preached at the morn
ing service on the subject Home
coming" The Rev. George White
Dawson of Hurlock M. E. Church
was the afternoon speaker. He
stressed the lessons to be learned
from the annual pilgrimage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colquitt Pardee
and son Colquitt, Jr., of Avon Park
Fla, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Roberts of Sudlersville. Mr..
Pardee was formerly of Sudlers-
vile, but this is his first visit there
in fifteen years.
Watch the Label on Your Paper
The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
THURSDAY, October Is, 1886
At Two O'clock p. M.

Al kHO " ClOCh
At the front door of the Clayton Bank.
in the Town of Clayton. County and State
aforesaid, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
All that certain lot and parcel of land
situated in the Town of Clayton, Duck
Greek Hundred, Kent County and State of
Delaware. situated at the Northeast corner
of Smyrna Avenue and Bassett Street. adj
joining lands of Robert H. Clifton. lands
of Isaac SineX, and lands of others, and
having a width of Twenty-four Feet. and
depth of One Hundred and Forty-six
Feet. and being the same lands which
James S. Harris. Attorney for James
Whortenby, by deed dated November 81.
1878. recorded May 80. 1879, at Dover in
Deed Book A, Volume 6, Page 460. granted
and conveyed unto the said Mary j. Cliff
ton in fee simple. the improvements on
said lands and premises being a Two-story
Frame Dwelling House. with porches and
other attachments. and your Petitioners
for greater certainty, refer to said In
denture. of record aforesaid. excepting
therefrom certain small strip of land
lying on the North side of Smyrna Avenue,
in the Town. County and State aforesaid.
adjoining lands late of Mary J. Clifton,
lands of the said Daisy C. Ely. and con-
veyed by Benjamin c. Ely and Daisy C.
Ely, his wife, TO Mary j. Clifton, by deed
dated April 81. 1912 and recorded in the
Office of the Recorder at Dover in Deed
Book G. Volume 10. Page 126. etc.
BY Order of the Court,
Attest: JOHN M. HURD, Clerk
TERMS OF SALE
On the day of sale the purchaser will be
required TO pay to the Trustee 80 per cent
of the purchase price and shall. on or be-
fore the return day of sale. to be held at
Dover. on Saturday. October IL. 1896. at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, deposit in the
Farmers Bank at Dover to the credit of
the said Court the balance of the purchase
price. The percentage paid on the day of
sale will be treated part of the purchase
price If the other terms of sale are COM
piled with. otherwise shall be forfeited
for noncompliance.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
Notice is hereby given that the share or
interest of Catherine v. Ely. William s.
Ely. Alberta Ely and Daisy G. Ely will be
sold as above set forth, and all persons
having claiming any lien or encum-
brance against or affecting the share or
interest of any of the parties entitled to
share in the premises to be sold are here
by notified to appear in the Office of the
Clerk of the said Court at Dover. on or
after the 18th day of October, A. d. 1886,
and make proof of said claim and the
amount due thereon.
JAMES NJ. SATTERFIELD,
w. c. Moore, Auctioneer Trustee
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
INSURANCE AGENCY FOR SALE

Persons desiring to purchase the Insur-
ance Agency of the late Arthur j. Kings
bury at Dover. Delaware, are invited to
bid on the said business by sealed propos-
ais addressed to the undersigned and left
for him at the Office of Hope & Harmon
son at Dover, Delaware before IL O'Clock
in the forenoon on Monday. October IL.
1886 at which hour the bids will be opened
and the purchase will be awarded to the
highest bidder if the price offered is con-
sidered sufficient.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
check to the undersigned for so of the
price offered to be treated as forfeit money
if the bid is accepted and the bid should
state on what date the bidders will be
ready to pay the full purchase price and
take over the business. All bids will be
held in strict confidence and their checks
will be returned to those whose bids are
not accepted.
For further information apply to
HOPE & HARM0NSON, Dover, Delaware.
MARTIN X. GRIER,
Executor of A. ]. Kingsbury.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
OCTOBER TERM
OF KENT COURT
Continued From Page one)

also under peace bond; Grace Ryan,
adultery; Lou Taylor Norenzo)
accessory; Earl Legates, assault
and battery; Wesley Shockley, pos
session. with intent to sell liquor;
Earle J. Bennett, sale of liquor q
cases); Martin Smith, Jr., and
James Anderson, larceny-in Ju-
venile Court; William F. Hardesty,
assault and battery by auto upon
Edward Hammond and driving
while intoxicated; Willie Waters,
destroying evidence Qiquor) Know
les Harmon; VILLAS Winchester,
illegal possession of liquor; Elmer
Johnson, interfering with officers
(liquor easel.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
w. M. VINYARD AN ELECTOR
Democrats Name Him to Succeed
w. j. Lynch Resigned

Wilson M. Vinyard of Milford.
Monday night, was selected by the
Democratic State Committee, in
session at Dover, as one of the
party's three presidential electors.
He fills the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Andrew J. Lynch of
Georgetown, who resigned because
of his association with the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, for
which he is attorney. The Sussex
County members of the committee
selected Mr.. Vinyard in caucus.
The state committee meeting at
the call of the chairman. John
Biggs, Jr., discussed plans for the
campaign, mapped the partys
strategy. and heard reports from
the various county chairmen as to
the prospects for victory at the
coming election. Practically all of
the members and nominees on the
state ticket were present and were
introduced by Mr.. Biggs They in
cluded James H. Hughes of Dover,
nominee for U. S. Senator: Rich
ard M. McMullen, Wilmington,
nominee for governor; William F.
Allen, Seaford, nominee for repre-
sentative in Congress; Edward w.
Cooch, Cooch's Bridge, nominee for
acknowledgement; James Wise.
Dover, nominee for state auditor.
Ralph S. Baker, chairman of the
Sussex county committee; Herman
G. Taylor, chairman of the Kent
county committee, and John B.
Jester, chairman of the New Cas-
tie county committee, said the
campaign to date has been moving
apace in their respective counties.
Each predicted victory for the
state and county candidates. James
M. Tunnell, of Georgetown, nation
al committeeman, urged an active
drive for votes and expressed con-
fidence the Democrats will win No
vember 3.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In pursuance of an Order of the Register.
in and for Kent County, Delaware. dated
October l. 1886 notice is hereby given of
the granting of Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Emile Potter. deceased. on
the First day of October A. ID. 1896.
All persons having claims against tho
said Emile Potter are required to present
the same. duly probated. to the undersigned
Executrix within one year after the date
OF the granting of such Letters, or abide
by the law in that behalf which provides
that such claims against said estate not so
exhibited shall be forever barred
HELEN A. POTTER, EXECUTRIx
OF EMILE POTTER. DECEASED,
Smyrna, Delaware
Charles l.. Harmonson, ESQ.
Attorney for Executrix,
Dover. Delaware