davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

bridge to drop around and see the
 girl tomorrow morning. If he says
 her diets wrong I'll see to it that it's improved
 "But aren't you going to take me to see her sometime, Jim?" It must
 be horrible to be alone all day long.
 You're so sure she's innocent and
 can't stand to think of person
 being punished that way" | Nina doesn't want to see any
 one. I've told you that before. She d
 rather be alone"
 I'm sure she'd be glad to see
 someone who didn't want to ask
 her lot of questions and frighten
 her"
 l Now Gypsy. you'll have to take
 my word for it. She wouldn't under stand. She's 8 queer girl but she's
 proud. Doesn't want sympathy" | It was the same answer he had given before. Gypsy gave up the att | tempt.
 "Jim," she said, "have you ever
 had talk with the doctors wife ?''
 You mean the widow? Why, yes.
 went out to the house the day after the indictment. She was bro-
 ken up and cried some but was de- cent about the whole thing. She's a good witness for the prosecution. Makes the case blacker for Nina, though"
 q was just wondering" Gypsy said, but did not finish. There was no more discussion of the Roberts case that evening.
 Gypsy, at breakfast next morning, folded Jim's newspaper and laid it
 beside her plate. A headline caught
 her eye. She bent forward, smoth-
 ering an exclamation. CHAPTER Xxv. | The headline which had attracted Gypsy's eye was on the front page.
 In two lines of dignified type she | read: Miss Marcia Loring Weeds Son of New York Manufacturer" There
 was Long Island date line and be-
 meath it this sentence: "The mar
 riage of Miss Marcia Loring, dangh-
 ter of Mrs Marshall Loring and the
 late Marshall Loring, and Brock
 Phillips, son of MT and Mrs Henry
 B. Phillips of New York, took place
 at high noon to-day at St Andrews church."
 | There were footsteps behind her. With guilty flush Gypsy folded the newspaper so that the account of the wedding did not show. She placed it beside Jim's plate and then looked up.
 Good morning" she said, smiling
 a trifle too brightly.
 "Good morning"
 Jim pulled out his ciir and sat down. Gypsy poured the@ coffee. She began toschat busily. "Abbie's coming to take me shopping this morning." she said. There's sale of china and glassware at Gabriel's and there are several things we
 really should have. Abbie wants to buy crystal goblets. They have some beautiful ones but they're so expensive! Do you want me to stop and see if your topcoat has been cleaned
 Never mind," Jim told her.
 They'll send it."
 He had been reading the news
 paper. only half-listening to what
 she said. Gypsy passed the toast and mechanically he accepted a come over his face. His eyes were
 intent on the page, and she knew | that he had found the account of Marcia's marriage.
 It seemed long time before Jim | Wallace lifted his coffee cup. He must have read the brief paragraph through two or three times. At last he turned the page. l What time is Abbie coming?' he asked without looking up. His l voice which was casual, betrayed
 the effort that was keeping it level "She said she'd come about 10,' the girl answered. Gan give you | some more coffee?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

Another recipe called for bacon cut into small squares and cooked until crisp. Into this was put some vinegar, about two tablespoons for three slices of bacon. The lettuce meanwhile had been shredded and dressed with salt, pepper and one- quarter cup heavy cream or one- quarter cup sour cream. The hot bacon ands vinegar mixture was poured over this and the leaves were tossed until well coated.
 Another variation called for ham panfried and shredded. To this Is added hot bacon fat or hot ham fat. vinegar. This is poured over the shredded lettuce. Hard cooked egg may be sliced and mixed with the lettuce. A little sugar may be added to the hot vinegar and crisp bacon. This is poured over lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

And to-day's model has at least two
 modish points that are helrfully
 slimming.
 Probably one of the best means of lslenderizing the figure is the wrap ped side closing. The one-sided rever collarless neckline is indeed fiatter- ing. The flaring tunic effect given the skirt at the front is exceedingly chic and graceful. A printed crepe silk in brown and white, brown buttons and white crepe contrast made the original
 model. You'll find it so entirely lwearable.
 | Style No. 296 is designed for sizes
 36, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust.
 Navy blue crepe silk is equally smart with white contrast. For resort, select gray linen with
 vivid blue contrast. yellow shantung
 with white or orchid and white mems shirting silk Size requires 3-S yards 39-inch with 3-S yard 27-inch contrasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for Spring and Summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing Price of BOOK 10 cents., Price of PATTERN Is cents 1T
 stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
 wrap coin carefully. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
LICENSE BLOOD DONORS

New York.-The giving of blood to sick patients has become business in this city and law has been is- sued by the department of health that all professional blood donors must have pass book. issued only after a satisfactory examination by q competent doctor. It is estimated that there are more than 5000 pro- fessional blood donors in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
(Fill in with pcncll) Here's YOurs ScrapbOOk
 Uub COuuOn

yuU NOeROAs UNCLE RAY,
 Care of Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
 Please enroll me as mem- Der of the 1881 Uncle Ray Scrapbook club. enclose a sta mpe d envelope ad- dressed to myself. for you to use in sending me printed directions for making a scrap-book, design for scrapbook cover. rules of the club and certificate of mem bership.
 Street or R. F. D.. ......... City and State .......-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
kyey~<tDDvg|as fairbanks jr..:
 moua he Md you AAunng?

Keep Youth through the Yeors" ''N 10 other feminine charm is so completely V irresistible as youth" says Douglas Fairbanks jr., popular screen star. And these days youth is not measured in yearsl Nowadays women can look ahead confident of keeping their beauty, keeping their youthl
 Certainly the lovely screen and stage actresses dol"
 The screen and stage stars do know how to keep youthful right through the yearsl "A skin temptingly smooth and glowing is the secret" they will tell you. And whatever type of skin they have, they use Lux Toilet Soap regularly.
 Actually eos of Hollywood's 6l3 impor- tant actresses are so insistent on this deli- cately white, fragrant soap that it has been made official in all the great film studies. You will love the way it cares for your skinl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

GYPSY MCBRIDE, 10-year old typist in . New York office, meets JIM WALLACE at the home of her wealthy cousin, ANNE TROW- cause she has learned ALAN CROS- BY, back from q year and a half in Paris studying art, no longer cares for her. Wallace tells Gypsy that he has been tilted by his fiancee. To spite the girl he cares for he asks Gypsy to marry him. She first refuses but later accepts. They are manfred next morning and depart for Forest City, his home town.
 At Jim's home they are greeted by his aunt. MISS ELLEN WALL LACE, who immediately becomes hostile to the girl. After few days Miss Wallace moves to . cottage down the street. She arranges Q family dinner party where Gypsy is snubbed by other relatives. This enrages Jim and they leave. Next day Gypsy receives @ letter from Alan Crosby and after some inde- cisi0n returns it. Jim undertakes the defense of NINA ROBERTS, &C., DIR FOWLER. The case is sensa- tiOnal, with circumstantfal evidence strongly against the girl. Gypsy becomes deeply interested in the murder case. She and Jim are at breakfast when q headline in the morning newspaper attracts Gypsy's attention.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Nina Robertss' picture and col umns about the girl appeared in Forest City newspapers through out the coming week. There were pictures and feature stories in metropolitan dailies. Tn some of these the name of James Wallace, defense attorney. was mentioned. A famous woman novelist chose the Fowler affair as the text of full page indictment of '.Salaried Sirens" which appeared ine thou sands of Sunday supplements.
 There were evenings when Jim arrived home at 6:30 instead of five o'clock and there were nights when his desk lamp in the library was burning until long after midnight. Gypsy asked eagerly for new de- velopments in the case but there was little to be learned. There was no way of establishing when Nina left Fowler's office, or how long she the girl had even stirred from the room. Nina was going to be a poor witness, Wallace feared. The girl was becoming sullen.
 "It was Fowler's own gun that killed him." Jim announced one evening as he threw down his coat and hat in the lamp-lighted living room. ''He bought it three months ago on a trip to Cincinnati. Report came in this morning."
 Did Nina have anything to say about the gun? ?'
 "She told me she'd never seen it until the policeman pointed to it lying on the floor. Nina isn't look ing very well. don't believe the food they're giving her 1 n Jail agrees with her."
 ''Does she have to eat it? Couldn't yau have 8 restaurant send meals in to her?"
 "Who's going to pay for it? There isE't going to be any money in this case. you know"
 "Jim. you wouldn't let that girl starve or make herself i'll just be- cause of a few dollars! Why, there's enough cooked here to feed another person every day. I can pack a basket and take it down to her myself. I'd be glad to!"
 Jim smNed, shaking his head. That's fine of you to think of doing such a thing, Gypsy, but I can't let you. I've asked Dr Bain-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis. Mo-,
writes: 'Tm only % yrs. old and
weighed 10 lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts just /
weeks ago. I now weigh 80 lbs. I
also have more energy and further
more I've never had a hungry mo-
ment."
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water every morning
before breakfaSt-an So cent bottle
lasts 4 weeks-you can get Kruschen
at any drug store in America.
If not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle-money back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
CA S T O RIA
IaEtl9I l:ii;I q III
A Sour Note

A Sour Note
81 never seemed 10 have any luck
with the women" sighed the old
bachelor.
"Then you're lucky" growled the
pessimist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

No plan "Y-orks very we'll"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
When
TEET HING
ia kes HIM FUSSy

One of the most important things
you can do to make a teething baby
comfortable is to see that little
bowels do their work of carrying off
waste matter promptly and regular
ly. For this nothing is better than
Castoria, pure vegetable prepara-
tion specially made for babies and
children. Castoria acts so gently you
can give it to young infants to re-
lieve collie. Yet it is always effective,
for older children, too. Remember,
Castoria contains no harsh drugs.
no nGrcoticS-is absolutely harmless.
When your baby is fretful with
teething or a food upset, give a
cleansing dose of Castoria. Be sure
you get genuine Castoria with the
name:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
Learns by Falls

The child through stumbling,
learns to walk erect. Every fall is
q fall upward-Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
MEDIC RAPS MANIA
FOR WTAM|N DIETS
Deficiency Diseases Rare in
U. S. and Fear Is Caused
by CrankS, He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, March 30-The "Vitamin
Mania of the Twentieth Century" was
criticized by DR.. Walter C. Alvarez of
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, in an
article based on diet questionnaires
answered by 47O physicians throughout
the country.
The article appears in the current
issue Of Everybodys Health, published
by the Minnesota Public Health Associ-
alton and made public yesterday.
DR.. Alvarez concluded food should
be chosen primarily for its digesti-
bility, and secondarily, for its vitamin
content. He said vitamin deficiency
diseases are rare in the Unitel States.
Scores Use of Bran.
Sensible eaters, said DR.. Alvarez, have
sufficient vitamins in their systems to
last over any reasonable period Of
semi-starvation.
Bran and similar roughage, he be-
lieves, is conducive to i'll health rather
than good health.
The future historian of medicine"
DR.. Alvarez wrote, lis going to be
somewhat puzzled when he comes to
write up the story of the vitamin
mania of the twentieth century. He
will wonder what could have so fright
ened the dieticianS that they should
nave DenaVeQ eacn Gay as II mo-
ment's relaxation of vigilance would
plunge all their adult patients into
the throes of scurvy, beri-beri, pella-
era and xeropthalmia.
Vitamins Are Available.
Strange as it may seem, there is no
shadow of an excuse for giving roughage
when one wants to supply vitamins or
chemical elements One can get more
than enough vitamin "A In butter, more
than enough of the two 'Bs' in a little
yeast or extract of wheat kernel, OBJ
tainable in a drug store; more than
enough &C. in a little orange and more
than enough d in little tablet Of
concentrated cod liver oil or irradiated
ergosterol."
Commenting on the answers con-
tanned in the questionnaires, DR.. AL
varez states:
1T is somewhat surprising to find so
many of these physicians expressing
themselves as strongly against the use
of bran. Then I remembered that it is
not the medical profession that has
been leading the crusade for the use of
more vitamins and roughage. This fight
has been waged largely by amateur
dieticians. self-appointed guardians of
public health and cranks of all kinds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
BOY ORATOR WINS
ALEXANDRIA PRIZE
Francis C. RoSenberger, is,
to Represent School at
County Meet.

Speaking before an audience Of 300
students in the auditorium of the Alex
andria. Va, High School, Francis c..
Rosenberger. 61-year-old junior, won
the right to represent that institution
in the City of Alexandria finals of the
National Oratorical Contest, April 8.
The young orator chose as his sub
ject THE Case of McCulloch VS.. Mary
land"
Speakers in this intra-school final
were selected by gradual elimination
from among the $50 pupils in the Alex
andria High School, who wrote papers
on subjects related to the Constitution.
Rosenberger's excellent diction and the
logicality Of his arguments won him the
first award of the three judges. Princi-
pal H. T. Moncure presided at the meet
ing.
RoSenberger has been a member Of
the stats of two school publications
during his high school course. Follow
ing his graduation in June of 1882 he
plans to attend George Washington
University to study law. He is the son
of George L. Rosenberger, an electrical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Vocational Guidance Association
will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming in the auditorium Of the Depart
ment of the Interior.
The Detroit convention will be the
subject of an address, by Miss Mary E.
Stewart, assistant director of the Blu
reau of Indian Affairs, who will give
information concerning the conclave of
the National Guidance Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

Despite her 10 years, Mime. Tetrazzini
plans to give a series of concerts in
Europe next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
HAROLD GRASSE RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Body of Auto Accident Victim to
Be Buried at Ripon, Wis,
After Services Here.

The funeral of Harold F. Grasse, %
years old, matallurgist at the Bureau
of Standards, who was killed Saturday
afternoon in an automobile accident,
was to be held this afternoon at 5
o'clock from the funeral chapel of
Warner E. Humphrey at Rockville.
The body will be sent to Ripon. Wis.
his late home, for burial. 1t will be ac-
companied by Stewart E. Sinclair, a
fellow worker at the Bureau of
Standards.
Raymond S. Belts, whose automobile
was involved in the crash in which Mr..
erase. was killed, is under $500 bond
on a charge Of manslaughter. awaiting
hearing on April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
engineer, residing at sos Prince street,

engineer, residing ct so6 Prince street.
Alexandria.
Victory in the school elimination is
coveted first place in The Evening Star
area of the national contest. The con-
testant next represents his institution
at the county finals; If victorious there.
he advances to the State district meet,
and then II he wins again completes in
The Star finals in washington in May.
The Star area victor is awarded 5000
cash prize and a two-and-one-half
months trip to Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

Switaerland's 1880 imports Of rayon
were $500, 900 greater than those Of the
preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
District Youth Freed.

Edward Thomas Hooff, 326 Tenth
street southeast. arrested near Savage
Md, last week on a charge Of throwing
a smoke screen, has been released, ac-
cording to Maryland State officers, who
said they had mistaken young Hooff for
some other person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
THEFT WAVE SOLVED
Police Arrest Four Boys Who Con
fess Robbery Series.

GLEN COVE. N. Y, March 30 Or
A month robbery wave in Glen
Cove, which police thought was the
work of professionals, was solved yes
terday with the arrest Of four youths,
ranging in age from IA to II years.
The youngest was the leader. Police
said he admitted IL robberies in which
jewelry, clothing and small articles he
thought easily Salable were taken. At
tempts to sell stolen golf balls led to
the arrests.
All Of the loot. valued at $4,000, was
recovered in the homes of the lads
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
LIQUOR Fatal to Three.

GREENvILLE, S. c., March 80 (P).-
Three men died here last night shortly
after they had been taken to a hospital
suffering from what city officers said
they believed to be the effects Of drink
ing poisonous liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
GIVES JAZZ CONCERT
Emil Belasco, Radio organist, Rem
ders Piano Kaleidoscope"

ders Piano Kaleidoscope"
NEW YORK, March 80 (P).-Emil
Belasco, youthful radio organ virtuoso,
last night gave an audience in Carnegie
Hall and his radio following over local
stations the first rendition of his newly
composed jazz piano concerto, 'Kaleid-
oscope."
The background of the piece was
played by the Manhattan Symphony
Orchestra, directed by DR.. Henry Had
ley. The orchestration supplied more
of the descriptive phrasing than did
the part. in the form of worship inter-
lude, Belasco had for the piano. The
composition. however, Is written in
terms familiar to every American radio
Iistener--strongly modernistic and with
the necessary speed, abruptness Of
phraSeology and didactic climactic
qualities to picture the range Of the
American theme.
switaerland's 1880 imports Of rayon
were $500 900 greater than those Of the
Evening star., 1931-12-14

Misses fur = top,
wool = lined gloves
will make a de-
lightful gift. Other
ur-lined gloves of
capeskin at $295.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-14

Beautiful rose, yel-
low and green glazed
sets of thin American
porcelain. Service for
six. Regular $5.98
values.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-14

-Scarfs of many kinds
tubular and hanel
shapes In painted and
printed designs
Ascot and Chanel and
pleated styles of crepe de
chine . and soft, fluffy
chiffon scarfs.
Kann's-Street Floor.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
VENDRA A TAMPA EMILIO
ROIG DE LEUCHSENRING

ESta noche Sc reunen los in
vitantes del DR.. Emilio Roig de
LeuchSenring, ell "Curioso Par
lachin' para deliberar sobre la
selection de temas que ofrece
al aceptar ocupar una tribuna
local en- calidad de conferences
ia.
Los miembros de la Junta Pa
tronal de la biblioteca Jose Mar
II, a iniciativa del ST.. Pho Brun,
Y con acuerdo unanime de to-
dos. son 10 sque dan frente a
esta obra, en- beneficio de dicha
b;blioteca.
En- la reunion de hoy Sc fila
"a tambien la fecha de las con
ferencias y Sc tomaran acuerdos
scbre ell lugar en- que han De
celebrarse.
Los temas enviados por Ell DR..
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
,<BASE BALL A
MURIO COMINSKEY

Chicago, oct. 27.-Et mundo
deportivo perdi6 aver a una de
sus mas notable figuras, Char
ley A. %Cominskey, propietario
del Chicago-Media Blancas.
"El viejo romano, como ca
rinosamente Sc lie llamaba, pas6
a los brazos de muerte mientras
dormia en- su casa de Eagle Ri
yer, Wisconsin. luego de una
prolongada enfermedad. Con el
estaba su hijo, j. Luis Comins-
key, tesorero de los Medals Blan
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
DE VISTA EN- TAMPA FL
EX-GOBERNADOR HARDEE

Arrib6 aver "a. esta ciudad el
Sr. Cary A. Hardee, que Sc dice
sera candidate al puesto de go
bernador, en- las elecciones de
1882.
Permanecera aqui varios
dias, conference.-the con sus a
migos politicos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana
vientoS moderados del este y
nordeste. Maxima temperature
aver, ~ grades; minima, 81.
Malea alta a las 2:14 a. m. Y
1926 p. M; marea baja a las
8:45 a. m. y Sis p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
SALTO RUTH NICHOLS DE
GN AEROPLANO INCEN-
DIADO

Louisville, Ky, oct. 27.-Ruth
Nichols escape hoy con vida ii
randose de SUI aeroglano incen-
diado cuando Sc disponia a Salir
( ndilecci6n de Mem Y0lk.
La aviatriz de sociedad eSta-
ba lista a completar I'm vuelo
rasatlantico cuando la gaSolina
Sc incendi6 y puso fuego a SUI
aparato de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
LA COLUMNA"

De orden del Sr. Presidente
otto a los Sres. integrantes de
esta Agrupaci6n, para la junta
que ha de celebrarse hoy. Mar
ties 81, a las $50 p. M. en- e.
CfrcHo Cubano.
SieAdo de gran interes los a.
suntos a tratar, puesto que to-
dos ellos Sc relacionan con ell flu
turo de esta Agrupaci6n, Sc en-
carece la mas puntual asiste9-
cia.
A~tentamente,
Ell SecretariO.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
MATRIMONIOS

Tony Vicari, 81, y Juana Gas
tillo, IT; Luis Rodriguez, 25, y
Violeta del Vale, %; Juan Con
zalez, SO, y ROsalia Villa, 80;
Luis c. Franklin, q, Y Marga-
ret Blanche Whitfield. 10; Cor
don Nc Neil, %, y Ada Odum,
20.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
PIeitos y Divorcios

Teresa Alfonso contra Jose A.
lons0; Flora Regensburg con-
ira Rosalia Cosio; Louis A. Ans
ley contra Hubert Ansley; S.
J. Bero contra G.. Norman
Baughman; Alfonso B. Cole con-
ira F. T. Lewis: Mariana Alva-
req contra f. D. Kicklighter,
conocido como f. D. Kickliter.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27

Roig, versan sobre ante-impe-
tialismo, comunismo asuntos in
ternacionales, legislaAoneS So
ere la familia, ell matrimonio Y
ii amor en- Russia.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
FO0TRAA.
MURIo Ell CANETE sHERI.
DAN

West Point, Ne@\York, oct.
27.-Cuando los cadetes esta-
ban comiendo aver, ell teniente
coronel Robert C. Richardson,
jr., su comandante, Sc puso de
pie y ell primer captain de cade-
ties, Paul Nc Connell, que Sc ha-
bia levantado antes que el, diio:
Atenci6R.
Los cadetes Sc pusieron dere-
chos en- sus asientos, en- compile
to silencio, Y ell comandante So
l]emnemente verti6 estas pala-
bras: Ca6aIleros, es mi triste
deber anunciarles la muerte del
cadete Richard Sheridan, jr., en-
la tarde de hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27

A remolque del Bafshe entrt
aver la barca Pure Lubwell.
Hacia Mobile. en- lastre, gar
pc ell vapor americana Nos
Queen.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
INFOR MACION
DEL PUERTO

Procedente de New Orleans
lego aver ell vapor americana
Comal, de la compania Clyde
Mallory.