davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
DACSBORO


A CerTecti0n-,In last weeks issne
i was reported that Henry Hudson
was at the Milford Hospital. Il was
MIS-, Henry Hudson, formerly Miss
Della MumfOrd. She underwent an
operation last Thursday, February
20. She is doing nicely at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Aryel Layield left Monday
for treatment at the Milford Emer-
geney Hospital suffering with an
thratis. We hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Timmons left
Sunday for some time in Florida.
mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman en-
tertained over the weekend Mrs.
Ray Johnson, Doc Tull and Mrs.
Charlie Reeves Of Vineland, N. J.
The 7th and 8tA grades will hold
a boxing game at 1880 p. m. on Fri
day.
Many from here attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. May Rogers Of Frank
ford held on Saturday.
The marriage of Miss Phoebe
Thomas to Albert Montague of
has just been announc-
ed. Il took place a short while be-
fore Christmas.
Mrs. Joseph West entertained the
Kings Servant Sunday school class
one day last week.
Truman Campbell entertained Vic
tor Keen of Cockeysville as a dinner
guest one day last week. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NAPLES were
The guests of the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Layton over the
weekend. Mrs. Layton Is very III at
his writing.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Talk Of imitation is again heard in
Congress. The governments bills
are piling up--yast numbers of dol
lars must be found to pay for the
veterans bonus, for the retirement
OF matured federal bonds, for the
new farm program. Treasury ex-
perts are obviously dubious of the
wisdom Of issuing new bonds. and
Congress itself, facing an election
year, In which all Representatives
and a third of the Senators must
again come before the electorate for
approval or rejection, are extremely
chary Of passing new taxes or in
creasing old ones.
80" say many Congressmen, in
effeet, why don't we simply speed
up the presses in the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving and pro-
duce new currency to meet our
needs?" in support of this, they pro-
duce the fact that the gold now held |
by the Treasury has a value of $10,-
l82,000,000, while the amount of cur
rency in circulation totals but little
more than half of that's, 200, ,0OO,-
600.
In a recent feature article, entit-
led "The New Gold Rush." the Uni
ted States News summarizes the in
hation problem, and shows why the
gold surplus" is not what it ap-
pears on the surface. A brief of the
News finding follows:
OF the S1O,OO0.O0O,OOO worth of ,
gold stored by the Treasury, the ,
Federal Reserve Banks hold gold
certificates worth 1880, 700, 900. !
These certificates are nothing more ,
Dr. less than warehouse receipts. !
The treasury keeps the gOld-the !
banks possess what amounts to a =
contract for its Use. The certificates a
Ierve as backing for the 1886. .OOO.- Z
100 worth of Federal Reserve Notes T
which we all use in carrying on a
transactions. They also >
erve as backing for other notes p
alued at a little more than $780,
10000. q
Further. their part of the Treas /
ry's gold is backing for all the v
ank deposits of the natiOn-tOtal- h
lg some $4,000 900, ,O0O-which are n
ne source and mainstay of credit. r
hus. the gold certificates held by q
he Federal Reserve constitute n
'ust fund, shared in by all the ii
bank depositOrs, who were u
reed to turn I'm their own gold and
Did certificates i'm 1888. c,
After the gold backing of the GOLD OF
,rtificates is taken out. the Treas H
y has about S2.25O,OOO,OOO worth p
the yellow metal left in stock.
ut even this PORTION of the total ve
I'D hoard is not free" One billion ar
ght hundred millions of It is in 70
e stabilization fund, which is used m
protect the dollar in currency Sc
lrs. I'M
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
BETHEL

Messrs. John T. Dunton and Har-
ry Garsuch of Hollis. Long Island
N. Y, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Emory T. Sirman of Springfield,
Mass, was called home Friday on
account of the Heath of his mother,
Mrs. H. G. Sirman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Smith of
Salisbury, Md, were town visitors
on Sunday.
Mrs. Karl Thompson, Mrs. Levi
Warrington Of SeafOrd spent Mon
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Massey.
Mrs Laura E. Sirman, age 6S
years. wife of Horace Greedy Sir
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Lawyer-Do YOU think that any of
your writings will live on after you
are gomez
Writer-That isn't what worries me.
What / want To know is will my writ
ings keep me living on before ! go.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
MILFORD CORPORATION
COMPLETES 05th YEAR

The Milford Building and Loan
Association, the third oldest asso-
citation of the State. has just COM
pleted its 65th year with a splendid
record.
William G. SammOns who has
served seven years as president, has
the unique record Of having had
shares in the association since its
inception.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Toadyine Of
Sharptown. Md, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fnrness.
Mrs. Marian Cubbage is spending
some time with relatives at FELTON,.
Oris Wright has returned from a
trip to Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
FOR SAL.E

FOR sALE-Fresh COW and calf Cow
is four years old. calf six weeks. Chas.
Stuchlik, Jr.. Milton. lfp
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-BunEa-
low about one and one half miles from
Milford on dupont Road. Claude Lynch,
Lynch's Heights. f2s-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House. 40l East Front
street. Milford. Write n Burke, sOl
West Roosevelt Blvd, Philadelphia. Pa.
f2S-4tp
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
BR0WN0RDERS
FULL FORCE
TO WORK
1886 Tags Good Until
8 A. M. Tomorrow:
ReveIers Warned

Policemen on night shift
throughout the city will work two
extra hours tonight in the han.
ding of crowds of New Year Eve
celebrantS, it was announced to-
day by Major Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of Police.
Under this arrangement, Major
Brown said, the nocturnal police
force will be at full strength while
the celebration is at its height.
Men who work on the shift from
to midnight are being called on
to work until a. M, while the
Shift that ordinarily reports for
duty at midnight and works until
8 a. m. will begin its tour at 10
p. m.
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards said
that the crowds and traffic in the
downtown section will be handled
by the forces of No. l precinc5,
the Traffic Division, and the Po-
lice School.
Tolerance Order
No special orders were issued re-
gardlng the use of noise makers
and confetti during the celebra-
ton. Major Brown ID that cele-
brantS who have not imbibed too
freely will not be moleSted if their
conduct is reasonable.
Chief of Detectives Bernard w.
thompson announced that a force
OF SO detectives, many of whom
will dress in formal evening attire.
Will make the rounds TO the vari.
Gus hotels and night clubs in main
tanning reasonable good order.
Traffic lights in all sections of
the city will be in operation all
night, Van Duzer made known.
1t was also announced that party
motorists who have not as yet at
tached the 1887 license plates to
their cars will not be molested
until tomorrow morning. Begin.
ming at 8 a. m, police have been
instructed to arrest operators of
all motor vehicles equipped with
1886 tags.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer said his force will not work
IN the issuance of new license
plates today but the office at Penn
Sylvania Avenue and Fourth st.
N. w., will close down at 3:46 p. m.
125,7OO Tags Out
Van Duzer said that up until
today when 125,7OO new tags had
been issued, this represented an
increase of $4,000 over the mum.
ber of tags issued last year. He
estimated that between 1000 and
5000 motorists still were without
1887 plates. The director said his
office is capable of issuing 5000
tags a day and expected that this
number will be handed out in the
last days rush for the plates.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
NOW
F1reUeU Fete
For Davies
SOVIET ENVOY
By HELEN ESSARY

"n these dinners keep up much
longer and Joe Davies doesn't soon
get to Russia, lots of us are going
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Record of Convictions
-; In Traffic Court

Clarence H. Welch, Virginia,
$40.
Arthur w. Owen, 41O5 Fourth
st. N. W., $5.
Lawrence v. Harrell, 1924 Gen.
trail Ave. N. E., SIS.
Joseph H. Shollenberger, 1708
Allison st. N. w., S..
Walter Lemeshewsky, Virginia,
IS.
Jack J. Sapienza, 746 Rock
Greek Church Rd. N. W., SIS.
Roy D. Schlegel, 525 Randolph
st. N. w., $5.
Harry Fieldson, 1910 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., $5.
Edward M. Lyons, 524 Colum-
bia Rd. N. w., SIS.
Edward N. Nottingham, 110-A
South Carolina Ave. S. E., S..
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

Many citizens of Washington
have long held to an "out of sight,
out of mind" policy in regard to
the welfare of the city's boys.
Do the boys play out in the
streets without obStructing traffic
or congregate on street corners
without causing property damage,
there is no comment.
Do these same boys transgreSS
against the law, they are sent to
reformatory or Jail, where their
tranSgressionS will not offend
private interests or property.
Civic leaders considering the
question from purely boy welfare
standpoint have been few, and con-
sequently the boys club movement
has been retarded.
Farley Friend of Movement
The true urgency of the Situa-
tion has been recognized by such
national leaders as Postmaster Gen
eral James A. Farley, who in a
statement to The Washington
Times declared that it is in boys
clubs that strong characters, alert
minds and healthy bodies are de-
veloped.
The boys clubs have been
cramped for space, and Shunted
off into some old building hardly
suitable or adequate for the pur-
pose.
Such is the case at both the
Georgetown Boys Club and the
Northeast Boys Club, both of
which are affiliated with the ma
tional organization, Boys Clubs of
America.
It is the purpose of the direc.
tors of the Boys Club of Washing
ton in erecting the new built for
the purpose" building at Seven
teenth and Massachusetts, Ave.
S. E., to eliminate this haphazard
method of operation, and to make
the new structure conform to tie
most rigid standards of boys club
administration.
Fyfe Stresses Needs
Charles M. Fyfe, managing di- |
rector of the Boys Club IF Wash
ington, which now operates the
club at Third and C SITS. N. w. and
the Georgetown Club, pointed out
that the new building will conform
to certain requirements. He out
lined these as follows:
Boys Clubs operate from
headquarters in buildings with
sufficient space to accommodate
all kinds of activities that inter-
est boys. The idea is to provide
a place where boys may come at
any time they have leisure. 1t
is not a One-hOur or One-day-a-
week program, but a place that
welcomes the boy at any time.
"The technique of boy culture
is built around the SkiIlful use
of recreatiOnal activities as a
natural basis of constructive in
fluence. The purpose of a boys
club is not to furnish mere
amusement and entertainment.
Continued on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
FLEMING ASKS
SPEED IN FETE
CASHRAISING
p Civic and Trade
Leaders Added to
Inaugural Board

To speed up raising the 500, 900
guaranty fund for the coming in.
auguration ceremony, Robert v.
Fleming, chairman of the inau-
gural finance committee, today
added % prominent Washington
business and civic leaders to his
committee.
In making the appointments,
Mr.. Fleming expressed the hope
that the entire fund will be raised
before the close of this week. He
pointed out that it is imperative
for the general committee to have
funds to carry on preparations for
the ceremonies and parade. The
new appointees, who will serve
with the four vice chairmen of the
finance committee, are:
Morris Cafritz, Thomas Carson,
James E. Colliflower, Oscar Cooli-
can, John H. Davis, R. S. pEspard,
w. w. Everett, Thomas J. Groom,
Granville Guide, John A. Norman,
Louis S. Levay, L. Gardner Moore,
Edgar Morris, Bert L. Oldmstead,
John F.. Parker, Charles w. Pim-
per, H. L. Rust, jr., John Saul,
Charles H. Tompkins, w. w.
Wheeler, Edward G. Yonker, and
Ford E. Young.
GraySOn on Radio
Predicting that the coming cele-
bration will be the most colorful
in history, Rear Admiral Cary T..
GraySon, general chairman of the
inaugural committee, in a nation
wide radio address last night, de-
tailed programmed events for Jan
uary 20.
He told his audience history
bears out the contention that the
day is more likely to be fair than
would March 4. Success of the
celebration, he said, depends upon
the Nations support of the events
planned.
Admiral Grayson said that hun
dreds of thousands of visitors are
expected to be in the city when
President Roosevelt takes the oath
of office from Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes, of the
United States Supreme Court.
This will be followed by the Presi-
dents inaugural address. After
the ceremonies. the President will
return to the White House for a
hurried luncheon.
COlOrful Parade Certain
With governors of all the States,
members of the Cabinet and hun
dreds of distinguished guests in
the presidential stand, the Chief
Executive then will review the
thoroughly colorful all-military
parade, Admiral Grayson declared.
He said that if allowed to run
the full course by the thousands
desirous of showing their spirit,
the festivities would last all day
and far into the night. One of
the colorful events in the line of
march, he reminded, will be the
West Point cadets and Annapolis
midShipmen,
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
R0BBER SLUGS
MAN, GETS$128

Alfred L. Galiano, clerk in a
liquor store at 1919 L St. N. W.,
was recovering today from injuries
received last night when he was
struck over the head by a thug
and robbed Of $128.
Galiano was alone in the store
when the robber wearing dark
glasses as a disguise, entered, drew
a gun and demanded the money.
When Galiano refused to open
the cash register, the man struck
him with the gun, knocking him
unconscious, looted the register
and fled.
Galiano was taken to Emergency
hospital and treated for scalp
wounds.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Ken Murray
Says:

As look over the newspapers,
war seems to have gotten into
that certain" class along with
death and taxes and is likely
tn continue that way, now that
Germany threatens to send
$4,000 NaZiS to help General
Franco unless Russia and
France stop aiding the Reds
Sounds as if Hitler is
giving the insurgents a Dutch
treat.
From the way that revolution
keeps dragging on over there,
Old Man Mars must have gone
off somewhere and left his
motor running.
Really, it's hard to under
stand how either the Fascists or
the Communists can accom-
pliSh very much when every
picture you see shows them
with one hand raised in salute
But somehow Satan seems
to find Fienty of work for that
one idle hand to do.
From the nonchalant manner
in which those European treat.
les are broken by dictatOrS, it
is easy to see that they have
no more real value than the
average New Year resolution.
copyright, 1896. by McNauKht
Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
SECURITY FUND
ALLOTTED D. {.

Grants totaling $84,386.72 have
been allotted by the Social Sc
curity Board for old age benefits
and other public assistance within
the District of Columbia, it was
announced today.
Covering the period from Janu-
ary 1 through March 81, 1887, the
grants were "broken down" into
three distinct divisions, amount
ing to 31,889.81 for aid to the
needy aged. $1,334.55 for aid to the
blind and $51,162.36 for dependent
children.
The District of Columbia, it was
announced, is aiding approxi-
mately $500 persons. 1900 of them
elderly people, 80 blind and 5000
dependent children.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
BOYS WELFARE
LAGS BEHIND
IN CAPITAL
Civic Leaders Awaken
To Importance of
Juvenile Aid

Statement of Postmaster
General James A. Farley:
"The value of Boys Club
movements with their atten-
dant heaIthfuI and instructive
programs can be measured
only in terms of the mental
and physical upbuilding of
the youth of the land. 1t is
through the formation and
promotion of Boys Clubs that
strong characters, alert minds
and healthy bodies are de-
velOped, all Of which will be
reflected in an even greater
degree when the youth of to-
day becomes the man of to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Driving While Drunk

DFlVlnS Wn1Ie Drunk
Charles C. Brown, Alb C ST.
N. E., $1OO or go days.
Louis w. Teagul, 1862 North
Carolina Ave. S. E., $75 or go
days.
Second Offense Speeding
John F. Deeds, jr., 3479 Oliver
st. N. w., SIS.
First Offense Speeding
William L. JarvinS, 631 H st.
N. W., $40.
Julius Hoffman, Maryland, $40.
George T. Corder, 1920 Lamont
st. N. W.. $40.
Elton H. Speiry, 31O9 Thirty.
fourth st. N. W., $40.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

to die OF the
gout," said Sen
a or Ry a n
Duffy la S t
night at tn e
final farewell
dinner at tn e
Mayflower Ho-
tel in honor of
the new United
States AmbaS-
sador to t h e
Soviet Govern
ment and Mrs.
Joseph E. Da-
vies.
It was h e
@A~& 1f n div
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Justin Miller Named
To TaxAppea|s Board
International News serrics

International News Service
President Roosevelt today ap-
pointed Justin Miller, of North
Carolina, to be a member of the
U. S. Board of Tax Appeals, to
succeed Stephen j. Mcmahon, who
resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
DONALD WALSH IS NIAGARA CHOICE Local Boy Named Score. tary of University Ger.
 man Club

Niagara, Jan. 2o-Tsay Arbor was
 elected president of the German
 club at It's fifst meeting held Mon-
 day evening in the seiminarians'
 gymnasium. Other officers elected
 were Kenneth Rickert, vice presi-
 dent: Donald walsh, secretary; Joe
 seph Flahefty, assistant secretary;
 victor 6arkissian, treasurer: Gerard young, assitsant treastiref. The as- sistants were elected in order that
 they might take the place of the secretary and treasurer in case of their absence.
 Sixty men, e large part of them seminariang, were present. Eric Buchterkirchen, faculty moderator of the club said that he was well pleased with the turnout.
 Preceding the elections, Mir. Buch- terkirCllen gave the members Q lec- ture Ofi Germany with the aid of large map. The A6sefnblAge was kept in constant good hllSnor thr0ugha out the lecture by the subtle wit Oi their moderator. Great interest whs shown in Mfr. Buchterkirchen'l Birthplace, Ocsler am Haftz, which he said was noted for it's UaIlA- fies." When asked how often Ger many swept the Polish Corridor, Mf Buchterkirchen winked Knowingly and refrained from answering. Interesting and vnried prOgranil have been planned for subsequent ineetings of the club, it was ati- 1 lAounced. MeeEiligs are held every Monday evening at o:s0 isl the gein' lnarihns kymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Welsh Lodge, Lady Foresters of America
 Sponsor Amateur Night Program--A. o. Il. Auxiliary Arranges for Joint Installation Here.

Pride Of WOlch Lodge, Lady Foresters of America, sponsor cd 0 "Major Bowes" amateur program last night at the lodges quarters. Mrs. Carrie spreby was prize winner. Second prize was won by Mrs. Myrtle Brick son; and third by Mrs. Marie 6onler.
 The program follows: Sketch. Mrs. Ethel Byrnes; Irish Jlg Mrs. Catherine Cady; song, Mrs. oliver Aaron; song, Mrs. Myrtle Erickson and Mrs. Mar saret Dunlenvey; tap dance, Mrs. George Grenier and Mrs. Marion 1'riggs; harmonica and accordion selections, Mrs. Car rie spreby; song, Mrs. Marie sonier; yodel song, Mrs. Myrtle Erickson: Bowefy dance, Mrs. Ida Corrigan and Mrs. Gather inc Dadario.
 Mrs. May McArdle. chairman of hte arrangements committee, impersonated Maj. Bowes. Mrs. Agnes Martin and Mrs. Alice Wright were on the arrange ments committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Judge

IttH W9ee0g
 RllIer, clerk of court for Hartford County.
 1b WAs Judge Wynnes first ad- dress to O class of candidates since hb was eieyatedrto the bench earlier this month. Only ono of the 2l dandldates who passed the exam AinAtlOns was not present to take the cath, Miss Janet Lewis Russell of New Haven.
 .tudge Wynnc said in part: Finally clients will some to you. Don't mnke the mistake that they arc clinical material. They are human neInas with joys and sorrows the same As yours and they have a cause and they have come to you because tf1ey think that you are great and @obd. Serve them aB you want to bo served. Never underestimate your service, but do not let cupidity tempt you Co overvahio 1t. Charge only what tho service is reasonably worth t0 tho one you serve. If to render tfb service, the lawyers time IS worth more than tho service is worth, tho service Is not worth doing and you should tell your client 60. If you start this way your re-. WnrtlB will Do great in return and more important in satisfaction.
 "Nevcf use your clients money Don't even mingle 1t with your own, Ekeep c trust account which you wollId no more use, even tet1porar- ily, that you would steal. Live with ifi your income. There is infinite batiafactlon in struggle, and self denial and the simple pleasures Of life are the most enduring.
 "fn dealing with unfortunates rharged with crime. try to distin- gltIsk between the types which arc antI-gociai where oppressive meas girea are demanded to protect tho community, and tho poor devils who deserve sympathy.
 Always walk humbly with your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
ath Administered
 10 20 New Lawyers
.ll |. Mcdll One of Group Told Integrity Greatest Letter of Law Yesterday By Judge Wynne

cod and deal justly with your fel- ioWB."
 The following candidates took the oath: William P. Avefill, Branford; Edward ], Bahunclk, Bridgeport; Emanuel Botnick, Norwich; Joseph N. Brandon, New Haven; Ralph Q. Bruno, Bridgeport; Franklin A. Oa. possela, Bridgeport; William E. Foley, Danbufy; Murray uruskiii, New London; Edward c. Hamill, Norwich; John P. Hodgson, Berlin; James M. sselly, Middletown; Hugh M. MacKay, New London; Edward U, Marsh, old Lyme; Hugh J: Mc- 0ill, Waterbury; Everett J. Peck ham, Deep River; Joseph A. Ro- mai1o, Bridgeport; Albert II. geigel' East Haven; Margaret Q. sigsway, Norwalk; Nicholas E. St. John. New Haven; Jesse L. Strassberger, Soutn NorwAlk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
TWO SUITS TAKEN
 OFF DOCKET HERE

withdrawal of two suits was res ported at the court of common pleas today. Damages of $6,000 had beer so,iRht in the two actions. settle ment out of court was reported III both cases.
 one of the actions withdrawn was that of Rae Schnittnan against the Frss- Gee Realty Go. Damages oi SB,00O had been RSxed for injuries sustained in Q fall on premises owned by the defendants at l4e Plaza avenue.
 The other suit withdrawn was that of Anthony MlgliAro against the City of Waterbury. The plaintiff had asked damages of s3,000 for inc jurieS sustained in . fall through the cement fence at Library park. The suit was brought by Louis Mlgliaro parent of the nine-year old boy.