davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
WANTE.D

i
WANTED-oFders for oak lumber.
Walter II. Conway Lincoln, Del.
m27-tp
WANTED-Cfood large brown eggs.
Price. lsc. chas tstuchlk. Milton tip
4 WANTED-TIoase keeper for family
! of three. c. r.. Chapman. Milford.
as-2tp
WANTED-Red skin white potatoes
Clyde Belts. Milton. Deb Phone IRA.
ILietTH
WANTED-Corn. o. a. Newton and
Son Company. Rridgeville. Delaware.
Phone lSS. II
WANTED--Farmels to deliver milk
daily TO our plant Fred G. Geyer. phone
80. Milford, aS-zl
WANTED Pickles. Pickles. An one
grade, good price. See nae az once. o.
W. Davis, Milford, Del H-n
WANTED kinds, poultry eggs,
country produce Highest cash nrices.
Clyde Belts. Milton. Del Phone ira
m27-u
WANTED-tyows. dry cows or heif-
ers. Must test subject 20 New Jersey
regulations. Raymond Coates. Monroe
vile. New Jersey. as-2lp
WANTED = Peppers Cueumbers. We
are contracting for large Red Cheese I
Peppers and CucuHbers. Sec George a. 4
Morrison. Lincoln. Del ni27-n
WANTED-Elderly woman wants
steady home with small family;
light honse work Mrs. Lena Paynter.
427 King street Lewes Del. as-5ip
WANTED-Farmers to deliver milk
daily to our plant. Fred G. Geyer. phone
$40. Milford ASK
MEN WANTED FOR Tawleigh Routes
of 500 families Reliable hustler should
start earning s25 weekly and increase
rapidly. Write TODAY Rawleigh. Dept.
DEp-lS-S, chester, Pa aS-4tp
WANTED-TOeaL and long distance
hauling. Regular trips 10 Philadelphia.
4nd intermediate points
Prompt service. Insured GARAGES. Clyde
Belts. Milton. Del. Phope 4lii4 m2f-u
VANTFD-Custom Matching. We ,
urnish new boxes. new excelsior pads,
xpeFt hatchery service and latest
model electric incubator, o. a. Newton
nd Son Company. Bridgepille, Della J
gare. Phone 49, Il Z
NJ AMTrO- Man with car indus {
" fAlN Eli trious and Trustworthy. y
or collections and dealer service work I
h Sussex County Pay discussed NJ in-
aryiew. Write fall details p. O. Lloyd :
: o Fox 5il. Salisbury Nd lip 4
WANTED-Afen wanted az once 10 (
,ain IN spare time for career Ga on Q
ration Of Diesel engines. Personal in- =
'fvleW granted by National Mecbani- q
y Training Corporation fuli partien-
Prs by writing Mr. j. y. Iefferis, Box
I, Chronicle Office Milford. n2I-4 "a
i ~
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

FOR SIC

FOR sALE-Ig38 Chevrolet coach. IN
good condition. 300 East l'ront street.
Milford. m29-stp
FOR SALE standard Chevrolet
coupe. 1885 model Lester A. Judy.
Greenwood. Del aS-zt
FOR SAI.E--I.ate 1894 Chevrolet
truck In good condition. WIN finance.
Isaac i. Warren. Glendale. a3-2tp
FOR sAI.E-i93i Ford coach IN rood
condition. Paint ana tires good. Apply
James Leslie Farens. Milton, Del, ltp
FOR SALE-l926 Essex coach. 1000
chick coal brooder stove. Glk 81 CAM
era, 2 lid cook stove. organ; win eX-
change for oil br0oders. 30 volt y mo-
tor. motorcycle engine, 30 volt light
plant without batteries NJ. zeuner J
mile south Of Lincoln, on Stag road Tip
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

Be a life saverpay your hospital
obligations today.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

A Liberal is one who believes in
being liberal with something he
hasn't got.-BuffalO Evening News.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

! win also sen my farm II 53 acres,
well improved with two-story. S-foom
house. barn, wagon house. chicken
house and other buildings needed 81 a
farm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

tiye stacks Of fodder, / big stack Of
SOY bean hay. 300 baskets Of corn. IS
baskets red skin pniatoes.
TERMS: CASH
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

= - 77--T7T--77TT T I7T
John DieSerson, Aueiioneer aio-2tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

FOR RENT-TwO room office suite.
Conveniences. Available May l. Now
occupied BY Harry Thaw, magistrate.
Write Mrs. H. J. Pleasanton. Milford.
Del a3-2tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
AND
REAL ESTATE

Because have lost my wife and am
IN poor health. win discontinue farm
ing and will sell ~ public sale, at my
home on Stag road leading from Lin
coin and Glendale. to NAPLES Pond, on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Conlslin of Reynolds Bridge spent Thanksgiving day with MT. and Mrs. Walter Fel- ladore of 46 Welch street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
JEWISH TROOP
 ADDS MEMBERS
Five Admitted By Boy
 Scouts at Hebrew In= 7 stitute Meeting

Five new members were made Boy Scouts of troop 29 at a meeting Tuesday evening at the Hebrew h. stitute. They are Nathan Leibovitz, Lawrence Parker, Joseph Young, Norman Melman and Norman Wilton.
 Jack Brownsteip, previously made an eagle scout at a district meet ing opened the meeting Tuesday at the Institute with hand salute.
 At the early part of the meeting the scouts participated in a game of Simon Sez" under the super vision of Jack Brownstein. "Salo- mon Sex" a game suggested by Isa- dore Rimer was played by scouts with Brownstein assisting as cap- tain.
 The troop will form its patrols, select new patrol leaders, senior patrol leader and junior assistant Scoutmaster soon. Boys being first class scouts. over 16 years of age, are eligible for the position of Junior assistant scoutmaster of a troop.
 Abraham Kaplan recently passed all tests for first class scout badge.
 A marching drill was rendered to the new members of the troop by Isadore Rimer and J. Brownstein.
 District A of the council meet at different troop headquarters in near future for rallies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Nurse Held Poisoner

Whether Marie Becker is a Good Samaritan or the greatest poisoner of modern times, is pug zling the police of Leige, Belgium, who have arrested her and are iil- vestigating her activities. They declare that in 18 months IS wo- men and one man died shortly after she nursed them. Mrs. Beck CTS is a dressmaker, but has spent most of her time caring for the sick, and always refused to accept payment. She declares jewelry of her patients found on her was given to her, but relatives of the former owners assert she poisoned and robbed those she attended. All her patients died in great agony, and poison was found in those ex- humed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
HAROLD STRONG
 TO SPEAK HERE
Junior Republic Head Sc. cured By Second COn-
 gregatiOnal Women

Harold F. Strong, director of the Connecticut Junior Republic in Litchfield, will be the speaker at the Women's Association meeting in Davenport hall at the Second Congregational church next We'd nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The session will be under the leader ship of the Christian Citizenship committee. Tea and a social hour will follow.
 The calendar of events at the Second Congregational church for next week follows:
 Sunday
 l0:30 a. m.-Morning worship. Kindergarten department. 12 m.-Church school, Daven- port Bible class, Young Womens Sunday Noon class. Sunday Noon club in the chapel. Everett M. Stanley will review the book "The Sky Is Red" by Jean s. Milner. Question and discussion period will follow. All are invited.
 5:15 D. rn.-Pilgrim Fellowship. 500 p. m.-Avocational Training Course-"Glass Blowing with Speci- mems of Ancient and Medieval Blown Glass" pictures. 7:30 p. m.-Forum. Andrew Kerr.
 Monday
 p. m.-Girl Scouts. Troop 3. p. m.-High School Freshmen Gymnasium period.
 Tuesday
 z p. m.-Grammar School Boys Gymnasium period.
 ' Q. m.-Orchestral rehearsal. i.30 p.m.-Rehearsal for Knights Play.
 8p. m.-Alpha Omega Fraternity.
 Wednesday
 9:30 a. m.-Surgical dressings. 2:30 p. m.-Board meeting in the parlor.
 s:0O-Cubs, Pack l.
 700 p. m.-Second Church. &p. m.-Alphu Nu Sorority. 8:l5 p. m.-Mendelssohn Male Chorus Concert in Davenport hal.
 Thursday
 4p. m.-Junior Boys Gymnasium period.
 7:30 p. rn-Rehearsal for Knights Play.
 7:3O D. m.-High school sopho- more gymnasium period. 8 D.. m.-Mid-We Service in the chapel. Dr. Walker will speak on the subject.
 Friday
 D. m.-Brownie Pack. 4:l5-Junior Choir rehearsal. 4:3O D. m.-Thirty-Seventh Con- necticut Older Boys Conference in this church under the auspices of the Boys Work Council of the State, County and City Y. M. C.. A. Theme of the Conference is Christian Youths Relationship to some Community Living" 6:30 p. m.-Supper for the dele- gates in Davenport hal. 7:30 p. m.-Senior Choir Re- hearsal.
 7:45 p. m.-Evening session of Conference.
 Saturday
 g .. m.-Morning session of the Conference. Boys Gymnasium period. 3 D. m.-Afternoon session of the Conference. 5:3O p. m.-Banquet at the Y. M. c. A. for delegates.
 Sunday, December 6 1O:3O a. Il.-Morning worship. Ser mon by Dr. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
WATERVII.I.E

The Chase metal works has an- nounced a partial closing of its Wa terville plant until Monday, Nov. 30th, during which time an inven- tory will be taken of the idle de- partments.
 For the last eight months this plant has operated 24 hours day in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
SLOW DRIVERS WARNED

Denver - (UP) = Forming slow drivers a menace, William Guth. ner, manager of safety, has ordered policemen to ticket" slow motor ists who tie up traffic on busy streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

Rah. .RAh!
 The Waterville students of Crosby and Wilby high schools were prom inent spectators at the annual foot ball game between these two schools, played at Hamilton park yesterday morning. Outstanding was Ameri- can Legion Commander Edward Martins party, which consisted ~f Doris Hughes, Doris Stevens and Margaret Brennan.
 Qulet Holiday
 Waterville celebrated Thanksgiy- ing day yesterday in such a manner as the Pilgrims might have done years ago. All churches were well attended. The remainder of the day was given to feasting and sociability. Separated families were again united. Relatives and old friends were brought together around tables piled high with turkey and all that goes with 1t. to make Thanksgiving feast 8 feast of Thanksgiving.
 Boys and girls attending colleges were home again. Cars were notice- ably scarce on the road.
 Bing0 Tonight
 There will be benefit bingo party given by the Casper s. Davis auxil- iary unit 136, in their rooms in Fraternity hall on Boyden street this evening at 8 o'clock.
 A supper will be given Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clo..l at Foresters' hall for all taking part in the recent minstrel show of Pride of Welch circle.
 Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Conllin of Reynolds Bridge spent Thanksgiving day with MT. and Mrs. Walter Fel- ladore of 46 Welch street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Seery of Thomaston avenue visited in New Haven week ago Thursday eve- ming.
 Mrs. James Burns of Thomaston avenue is ill.
 Miss Doris Hughes of Thomaston avenue escorted by Joseph Proulx, attended the victory ball last eve- ming at the Y. M. c. A.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Seery of Thomaston avenue yesterday enter- tained MT. and Mrs. James Laun- dria and their son, George, of New Hartford.
 Last Monday evening the Ladies' Aid society of St. Michaels church held rehearsal of the play, "Snow- bound" which they will give for the benefit of the church some time In February.
 They will continue to hold rehear- sals every Monday evening and every Friday afternoon.
 Holiday Dinner
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle of Driggs street entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day the following guests: Catherine and Ann Healey, Connie Louden. Mary Connor. MT. and Mrs. J. s. Cadden, MT. and Mrs. James McArdle, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Byrnes and Joan Byrnes, also MT. and Mrs. M. J. Healey and John Healey of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Rah.Rahi

all departments, and the weekend vacation will be welcomed by all. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

A supper will be given Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clo..l at ForeSters' hall for all taking part in the recent minstrel show of Pride of Welch circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

WUHBU 4VHIBWt
 There will be benefit bingo party given by the Casper s. Davis auxil- iary unit 136, in their rooms in Fraternity hall on Boyden street this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
HAMILTON

With t twinkle in her eye and 4 Ehucy Irish br0gue in her song, It. tIe Jane Withers heads stellar cast of fun makers ln her joyous new Fox picture, Paddy ODay'. coming Sunday and Monday to the Hamilton theater.
 The picture, which follows the fascinating adventures of a mother less little girl from Erin to the strange city of New York, presents Pinky Toinlin, Itita Cansino, Jane DarWel and George Givot--thc Greek ambassador of radiO-~in the strong supporting cast.
 The story of Paddy O'Day" fol- lows the trail of i little lass who comes over to the United States on the gteerage ot A bT boat, and who captiyntcs the hearts of all her fellow passengers.
 When she arrives at Ellis Island, 1t is only to meet disappointment. Her mother had died and she must be sent back.
 She eludes the Vigilsnte eyes of the immigration inspectors, and es- Capes to the house where her moth CT used tO work IL Is a strange, crazy household, presided over by two eccentric auntg who repress the almost irrepreesible Pinky TomIin.
 The added attraction is Dan gerOls", starring Bette Davis and FTanChOt Tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
GARDEN

The slightly older geheration re- members Charlie Chaplin much as 1t remembers it's own youth. At the mention of his magic name, the moustache, the derby, the can, the baggy trousers flash across the mind an unforgettable scene from a fa- Vorite picture brings smile to the lips.
 Now Modern Times" the com edian's first film in almost five years, comes to the new Garden to find q new generation sprung up which knows the great comedian scarcely at all. Such A generation must read almost with incredulity the tributes that have been showered upon Charlie's head by the great and the near great. Now they must see him and form their own estimate.
 Again as in City Lights" his previous picture, the comedian turns deaf ear on the clamor of the talkies. Sound effects, yes, he has admitted, but none of the charac- ters of his comedy speaks. An in- teresting feature of the film is the introduction of Chaplin's new lead ing lady, Paulette Goddard, appear ing for the first time in q featured role. The comedy Is released through United Artists.
 The associate feature is Gall of the Prarie" a Paramount first run presentation. A numberr of selected short subjects round tht the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
CARROLL

Tn the colorful, gliLtering at- tnosphcrc Of the burlcgque theater, with iLs sOubrctLes, songs, clowns and comics, bie action of the new Fox picture, King Of Burlesque," |" which comes Sunday and Monday tO the Carroll theatcr takes place.
 Warner Baxter heads the gala cast of this picture, which includes Alice Faye, Jack Oakic, Airline Judge, Mona Barrie, Gregory Rat. off. Dixie Dunbar, Kenny Baker Fats Waller and Nick Long, Jr, among the featured personalities.
 With his two trusted aides, Alice Faye and Jack Oakic, Baxter has climbed from side street honky- t0nks to EroadWay's glittcring pal aces, Then when he falls in love With lovely society woman who represents everything he had hoped to attain, he deserts his erstwhiIc friends.
 Things go from bad to worse with Baxter, until his wife, Mona Barrie deserts him. When things look blackest, Bazter's old friends return to help him on the most spectacular venture of his life.
 The close of the film shows Bax-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

4 French expedition is on it's way eO India to scale peak nearly 2- 900 feet high in the Karakoram pange of the H1maIayas..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
CAMEO

New and unriyalled thrills in gong, dance, laughter and drama are brought to the screen in King of Burlesque" which turns the spot light on a fascinating new world of entertainment. The picture will be shown at the Cameo theater Sunday and Monday. Featuring Warner Baxter, Alice Faye and Jack Oakie at the head of an all- star cast, 1t tells an absorbing love story of the people who make the nations entertainment.
 The story of King of Burlesque" delyes back-stage into the life and loves of the people of the theater. Warner Baxter is the leading per- sonality. m impresario who has brought the technique of the I4th Street burlesque to an enraptured Broadway.
 It follows Baxtcrs rise from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heates
ROMANTIC COMEDY
 TOPS STATE BILL.
Ghost Goes Vest Opens Tomorrow, Starring
 Robert DOnat

Performances tonight conclude the showing of Road Gang" and Soak The Rich," two entertain ing feature attractions now on the screen of Warner Brothers State theater.
 Tomorrow and the following three
 days the "spook" who will walk the screen in The Ghost Goes West" Alexander Kordas gay new romaEtic comedy. It is unlike any screen ghost ever seen. He's hand some, he's charming and he has a decided way with the ladies.
 The brilliant Robert Donat, who rose to world fame overnight as "The Count of Monte CriSto" and recently scored in The B Steps," plays duel role. He is seen both AS Donald Glourie, an impoverished young Scotch highlander who is forced to sell his haunted ancestral castle to an American millionaire and also as the personable "spook" who strolls the castle halls.
 The story, which Robert F. Sher- wood adapted from a story by Eric kcown in London Punch" takes a hilarious turn when the million airc, played by Eugene Palette, dis mantles and transports the castle to America and the ghost goes along. When the spook of his ancestor be- gins walking the transatlantic luz ury liner. his marked resemblance to nntaa Id Uata thA ln ttAtn side-splitting entanglemcnts. But when his sweetheart Peggy, played by Jean Parker, begins mistaking the ghost for him, Ronald realizes the time fo raction has come.
 The Ghost Goes West" marks the first English-speaking production to be directed by the famous French director, Rene Clair. He has turned in q brilliant job. Donat not only does grand piece of acting but also again makes feminine hearts f.tter. Jean Parker is charming. Eugene Palette is grand, and Elsa Lanchester ia superby cast as lady psychic" who sWoons at her first sight of real ghost. The love- Iy Patricia Hilliard is another im- portant member of uniformly ex- cellent cast.
 The companion feature, hit by itself in any theater, will be "The Leathernecks Have Landed" 4 red blooded drama of the marines in China service. There are of course comedy sequences. Lew Ayres, pop ular young star, has the leading role 2up' C. d by Isabel Jewell, hit of Ceiling Zero" also James Burke, Ward Bond and J. Carol Naish. next brings another knockout show to include Fred Stone in "The Farmer in the Dell" and the Great Karolff in "The Walking Dead"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
CAPITOL

Beneath the glittering color, the haunting tunes, comedy and gay dance routines which ad0rn King oi Buflesque", the Fox picture which opens at the Capitol theater Sunday and Monday is q fascinat- ing love drama which will elicit the same enthusiastic response from you that 1t got from the opening day audience.
 Presenting Warner Baxter, Alice Faye and Mona Barrie in the lead ing dramatic roles, this happicst of the new musical shows boasts hn all-star cast of talented performers.
 The story of King of BurIcsque" delYcs back -Gtagc into the life and loves of the people Of the theater. Warner Baxter Is the leading per- sonality, an imprcsariO who has brought the technique of the 14tb Street burleSque to hn cnraptured Broadway.
 At the height of his success, he deserts his two old friends, Jack Oakic and Alice Faye, 10 marry the asistocratic but impoverished Mona Barrie.
 Through Whirling kaleidoscOpic backgrounds, and a series of adYen- lures. the picture traces the grad ual descent of this raJah of enter talnment under the influence of his wife. Finally, cast of and desert ed, he rejoing his two old friends, launches his most daring project, to meet with q startling success
 The companion feature Is "Hcf Masters Voice" starring Edward Everett Horton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
WARNER BAXTER
 ON POLL SCREEN
Robin Hood of Fl Dorado Opens FOur-Day Engage
 ment Tomorrow

Now current at Polls and end ing tonight is Love and A Bet" and "O'Malley Of The Mounted. The first feature stars Gene Ray mOnd and Wendy Barrie and in the second George O'Brien is starred fin an action thriller written by w. s. Hart.
 Tomorrow for days another great program has been selected for presentation, being made up of Warner Baxter and Ann Loring, q new conner to the screen, in Robin Hood of Fl Dorado. In this ci- nema Baxter plays just the sort Of role that first brought him to the attention of the theater- -goers. He EIayg A part similar to the ones he had in "fhc Cisco Kid" and Tn Old Arizona" and needless to say Inc knows just what to do with this sort Of role.
 The companion feature B one that will thrill all who See 1t, being one of the ever er-popuIar filmusicaE, The Song and Dance Man" and fcatur- Ing Paul Kelly and Claire Trevor in the leading roles. This little spit fire girl is pitted against the screen man of steel, and something has just got 10 go, and 1t does go, when these two get together. This film is from the great story and stage play of the same name writ ten by the sage of the AIDerican stage, George M Cohan, and haE all tunefuI ditties and snappy dance number in it, plus the most beau tiiuI girls ever been gathered for fl screen musical
 Here is perfect entertainment and action, | romantic film with fl Gu- perb cast for the proper balance for & musical film. lt ig ideal backing and one there is no doubt will meet with the hearty approval of Wa terburiang.
 Wednesday will bring another double feature change of program and again two of the outstanding pictures will be featured The flrgt HiIl be Irwin Cobb, Rochelle HIld- son and others in "EYerybodys Old Man, and the funniest man of writing is rapidly forging to the front AS the most hilarious com edian of the screen.
 The companion feature will be The Three Godfathers" featuring Chester Morris, Lewis Stone and Irene Hcryey.
 On the stage Wednesday night there will be offered the regular weekly stage show made up of , acts direct from Broadway and presented in addition to the regular screen program and at no advance in price. Thursday night there will be another of the very popular "Bcreeno Parties", the toast of Wa terbury.