davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

decorations embellished the hos pital room of Joe Huggins 8, to. day, but he couldn't see them. Joe, victim of the deadly sleeping sick ness, slumbered on through his 66th day of unconsciousness while charitable institutions and rela- tives brought presents.
 Chicago. December "A - (UP) - Al Capone faces a Christmas in jail but he'll have turkey and presents for the Capone family. Matt Capone, youngest of the brothers, obtained pass to carry the Capone turkey into the Cook County jail where Al is awaiting appeal of his income tax convic- tion. Capone has asked permission to donate candy and cakes to the prisoners. He gave his wife, Mae, big roll of bills for present as he can't get out to do any shopping and never has had q bank account.
 Chicago, December 24 - (UP) - Mrs Andrew Nelson, the Addi- sons disease patient for whom precious serum was flown from Buffalo several months ago, will spend Christmas in the Albert Mer- ritt Billings hospital, fighting for life.
 "we won't have much else for Christmas, but the hope she will recover" her husband said. He 'Nll play Santa Claus tonight for the five children at home. The sixth. O son. is married.
 Mount Carmel. I'll, December 24 - (UP) Jesse Lucas, spending his first Christmas outside of pris- on in more than score of years, will celebrate tho day with his old friend, Pene Adams. Lucas was freed recently after a death bed confession revealed he was innocent of the murder for which he was sentenced to life 1 term. Since his release, Lucas has spent his time making intricate | quilts.
 Escanaba. Mich. Dec 24--(UP)
 Santa will pay his first real visit to eight-year-old Elaine Fucker | this year.
 Elaine. happy in her new home with MT and Mrs Emil Berquist was receiving presents from all sections of the country. Dolls of all descriptions, playhouses. and numerous mechanical toys are heaped in a big pile beneath the Christmas tree.
 Recently the state welfare de- partment took the girl from her parents after q trial revealed they had forced the child to live in piano box on a porch of their home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

Tile release of Joseph Blenstdu- das, 3S, and the arrest of John De- linkaitis, 37. of 125 North Leon- ard street as suspect are the lat est developments in the police and coronar's investigation of the shooting of MT and Mrs John Kvietkus in their home on Welland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

 1880 to o:00 D. m. Spraguc Closes.
 Sprague Grammar school closed for the Christmas holidays at l:00 o'clock this afternoon. The vaca- ton will be for one week only with sessions to be resumed on We'd nesday, December 30th. This will be the shortest Christmas vacation in years because of the necessity of making up some of the time lost by the delayed opening of the fall term due to the infantile parlysis epidemic of last summer.
 Many of the grades enjoyed in- formal Christmas parties before dismissal today. The pupils of the Kindergarten held their annual Christmas tree and exercises yes- terday.
 St Paurs. Tomorrow's program at St Paufs P. F. church calls for a special celebration of the Holy Eucharist at BOO n. m. with a program by the choir and brief Christmas message from the rector, Rev Ray mond M. D. Adams.
 Factories Close.
 All of Waterville industrial plants will be closed tomorrow in observance of Christmas. most of them remaining closed until Mon- day.
 Winners.
 Robert Canfeld and Vincent Carroll were awarded the turkeys recently offered by the Waterville Girl" basketball team in connec- ton with their campaign to secure funds for equipment.
 Married.
 The wedding of Frederick Lock- shire of Homer street, and Miss Maude A. Button, daughter of MT and Mrs William Denning of Springfield, Mass, Is scheduled for this afternoon at the parsonage of the Second Congregational church. Rev Moses R. Lowell will perform the ceremony,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
NO CRIME NEWS
 ON FIRST PAGE

Boston. Dec 24--(UP) - The Boston Traveller. for the seventh successive year, published its day. before Christmas Issue with a crimeless front page.
 With "City Thronged by Christi mas Crowds" as the Head" head line, page one was devoted exclus- ively to Yuletide storles--a half dozen local stories and United Press Christmas story from Beth- lehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
cam Ov TsgANKs

We wish 10 thank our many friends, nsighboTs and .e,ssiy.ss: ,g, 2, and FnlTnl0unt Community Club, for fhelr sympathy and kindness ex tended tO ua daring 0ur recent beTea yemani, the degth Of aur bes loved nlother. Mrs Edward Warren
 A. kSwasAahRE. AND FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

These are the first masses in the in- dividual churches and others will follow at different hours through the forenoon, in accordance with announcement made last Sunday. Special musical programs will be rendered tt 4.fH -tH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
MASS NOTICE

JOY-A months mind mass Of re. auiem will he celebrated Saturday morning, Dec 2gth, at 500 o'clock at st Thomas church for. the re. pose of the soul of the late Mrs Catherine Joy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
DIED

DIORiO-In thls city Dec 24, 1881 Mrs Mary Di0rio of 9 Barnes St. Funeral Saturday morning at s:l5 o'clock to Our Lady of L0urdcg church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

Bridgeport, Dec 24--(UP)- Struck by an automobile, Steve Magdics. 40, was killed at a street intersection last night. Charles R. Lewis. the driver, was held for the coroner ..' '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
World Authority
 on SnOWfakes
 Died Yesterday

Jericho, Vt, Dec 24.-(UP)- Wilson Alwyn Bentley, 66, interna- tionally-known meteorologist and world authority on snowflakSJ, died at his home yesterday in this vil- llge where he was born.
 Since 1882 he had been a stu dent of snow crystals and other meteorological phenomena, and had penned many monograph relating to his researches. He also photographed snowflakes and his collection of more than 15.000 such pictures perhaps was the most complete in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
DONATIONS TO THE
 SCHOOL MILK FUND

The school milk fund reached a total of $6,327.17 to-day when a number of contributions were re- ceived.
 They follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
RELEASE MURDER SUSPECT; ARREST SECOND
WATER VILE
TWO CANTATAS
 AT FESTIVAL
Annual Party Held at Grace ChurchMasses
 Tomorrow

Two cantatas featured the annual Christmas festival of Grace Meth odist Sunday school which took place last night in the Sunday school room. The children gath cred at 7:16 o'clock and the ex. ercises started promptly a quarter of an hour later.
 "The Journey to Christmas Land" was first presented by the children of the primary depart ment with the following program: T Am the Announcer" - John
 Twelves
 of for Christmas Land' -
 Department
 "Saint Nick's Land" - Edward
 Frank
 "Ecverybody Happy" - Glenn
 Jensen
 "They All Wear smiles" - Mill
 ton Jones, Albert Caron, As-
 thur Seidel, Floyd Hart The Land Where Christmas
 Presents Grow" - Jane John
 son. Bernard Crowley. Ready for the Journey" - Ber-
 nice Zaugg, Olive Johnson,
 Priscilla Henchel, Ruth Wag-
 ner
 "The Ever-Bearing Tree" - Bill
 ly Hart
 "I've Lost My Temper" - Helen
 Wilson
 "A Short Cut" - Roger Crowley,
 George Kraft, Ernest Caron,
 Robert Kivan, Douglas
 Wright
 Every Day Little" - Elmer "Christmas Land Is Far Away"
 Department
 We're Glad to Stay at Home" -
 Forrest Merrill
 I'm Fired-Raymond Wright Good Night, Johnnie" - Betty
 Hall, Jean Bosky, Florence
 Trownson
 Christmas Land Is Right at
 Home" - Department
 This was followed by another cantata, The Night Before Christmas", by members of the junior department, assisted by Miss Elolse Book and others from the Intermediate department. The ac- were played by Miss Hazel Field. Those who par. ticipated were:
 Emily - Janet Brodie F'lorence--Miidred Pinney Alice-Isabel Platt
 Tommy-Grant Dodson Mother-Eloise Book
 Mnid--Jane Niven Christmas Fairies - Eleanor
 Zaugg, Lorraine Kraft, Phyllis
 Merrill Margaret Zaugg, Le-
 ona Caron, Lorraine Crowley Christmas Elves Raymond
 Wilson, Frederick Seidel. Nor
 man Johnson, Marion Niven.
 Philip Barber
 Christmas at St Mlchacls. Three masses will be celebrated at St Mlchaels church tomorrow, high masses at 6:30 and 10.15 q. m. and low mass at 800 q. in. A special boys choir will sing the "Adeste Fidela" at the high masses and the children of the Sunday school will sing a program of carols the the low mass.
 Tha prnurafn for tha hiRh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Spirit to Enter
 All the Places

tcontinued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
All Roads Lead
 to Bethlehem

'(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

Nearly s.o00,o 900 dog licenses have been issued in England in 1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
PRIVATE life
OF N !. MAYOR
Is ATTACKED
Pamphlet Printed BY
Member Of City
Committee

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
Variation
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Fallible Charts

Statistical charts are interesting and use ful. It is possible. however. that they are more successful in giving picture of what has gone on in any industry in the past than they are in foreshadowing future develop ment. Charts showing the trend in the automobile industry. for example, greatly overestimated this years production. Lower production was not entirely because of the depression Other factors slowed up the bus mess, chief among them being the fact that cars became so much better that owners no longer felt any irresistible impulse to trade them in every year for new model. When new devices were added frequently. every body who could afford it wanted the most recently designed car,
 Statistical charts require interpretation. There's more to reading them argbt than tracing the upward and downward san,s of their black lines. Their trends may be gently modified or sharply changed by forces and developments psychological as well as material -- which cannot be shown by lines and dots and figures. Charts should not be thrown out. for they may be genuinely instructive. But they should not be regarded with the same respect and con fidence as natural laws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
They Want To Go

Mutt and Jeff want to go, too. suggests paper which employs those two gentle men on its staff When you go for va- cation. why leave your favorite comic at home? Have your home paper sent to you and have the fun of reading it under new
 conditions. It has an entirely different flavor in the woods or on the fishing trip and is fine to start the camp fire with or to swab out the cooking pots.
 Seriously, however. have you never come back from a vacation to meet friend on the street and ask gaily for her mother. only to see her eyes fill and be told that mother had died three weeks ago? Or call out ''How's busness1" to the chap who has just lost his job or his home' If you have your home paper coming to you right along you are spared endorsements like these
 If you don't want it sent because you are moving fast, ask the office to have yours held for you. World news will get to you somehow. But you don't want to miss what happens to the home folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Crossing Accidents

Accidents at railroad crossings continue with some regularity and will for many years The old signs which people used to obey in the days before automobiles. Stop. look. and listen. are not much needed now The man who drove horse was apt to obey those notices, If he heard train com ing. he would usually wait until 1t had passed.
 But the automobile driver hates to stop at railroad crossings He thinks it would seem over timid There may be cars back of him which he thinks might run into him. or he thinks their drivers would regard him with contempt if he showed caution
 The number of automobile drivers who approach railroad crossing without even glancing to see if train is coming. IS as- tonishng. People should listen with all their cars and they should run as quietly as possible. so they could hear whistle or bell. We have had too many such aeei- dents in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Thirty Per Cent

A writer investigating conditions of re- tail merchandising as an occupation for women writes in Good Housekeeping that at least 70 per cent of all women who get jobs in stores have no ambition to rise. They think. some of them. ahead to raise in pay. or peasanter department to work in. but that is all. They enter. they stay. they leave either after short time for marriage or after long time for that or some other reason. But they are either content or content to be discontented with their lot as it is. They make no effort to better it.
 Out of the other 30 per cent must come all the leaders and executives There is an advantage. here as elsewhere, in the high school or college education. The college graduate must begin at the bottom and take all the steps one at time if she wishes to get anywhere. The difference is that she has the ambition. and usually the trained mind which enables her to grasp the mean ing of the steps more quickly than the un- trained girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Square Pie

Some reform movements leave the by stander cold. Here is one which instantly attracts attention. interest and concern Bakers recently in convention discussed square pie. In its favor they cited such argu- ments as the possibility of getting more pies in the same oven, of wrapping pies more neatly. and of making the cuts better pro- portioned.
 Better wrapping is the only argument easy to follow. though the custom of put ting circular pie into square box seemed simple and effective. Getting more pies into an oven is little alarming. since it suggests that the proposed square pies would be smaller than the present circular ones. If that is SO, we're against the idea right now.
 All we ask of the bakers is that they themselves be square, making more and bet ter pies - deeper, larger. tastier. fuller of unadultersted ingredients. We can take care of the size of the cuts very nicely no matter what the shape of the whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
BLUEBERRIES AND BUCKLE
 BERRIES
(New Haven Times-Star)

(New Haven Times-Star)
 There is difference in opinion as to the relative merits of the blue berry and the huckleberry, but there cannot be any doubt that this is a good year for both of them. Blueberries especially are early, large and plentiful this summer.
 Huckleberries grow on low bushes. They are nearly black, their seeds are noticeable, and they seem a little harder than the blue berries. The blueberries grow on low bushes and on high bushes. They are not exactly round. They are shaped like little money bags. There is a wide range in their color. Some of them are pale, some of them of a very dark blue. In any case a pail of blueberries Is a beautiful sight-provided that they are all ripe.
 The flavor of the huckleberry is little more definite than that of the blueberry, whether eaten fresh or in pies. But nobody has the right to say that one is better than the other, and there probably are some queer people who don't like either.
 Picking blueberries on bright summer day is a pleasant occupa- tlon. There are no briers to con- tend with. as in the case of black berries. The berries thrive best in territory in which 1t Is easy to walk around. It takes a good many to fill a small pail, but they don't sink down wieth that discouraging way raspberries have
 One can easily be philosopher while picking blueberries. The beauties of nature can be employ ed and there is also the anticipa- ton of eating the berries with sugar and cream, and thoughts of rich pies. with crumply brown crusts and thick juice. But like most things done on the farm or in the country. the romance and poetry of 1t vanish when 1t is 6 duty which must be done. If they passed law compelling people to play golf. the links would soon be deserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
CALL FOR TEAMWORK
 (Hartford Times)

As might be expected following Il rather rainy season, some com munities find their peace and boise considerably disturbed by legions of husky. hungry mosquitoes. There Is nothing baffing about their presence. The problem Is simply that of draining swampy land which becomes costly in proportion to the extent of the area to be treated.
 Vicious mosquitoes are fruit full topic for discord between neigh boring communities. A three-cor- nered debate is going on among Providence. Pawtucket and Central Falls as to their relative responsi- bility in regard to the prolific mos quito swamps of the Moshassuck river valley. The present status is that Providence has drained It's area of the valley swamps and fam cies 1t would not be troubled with the pest did not the two up-riyer cities neglect to do their part.
 To this Pawtucket retorts that her skirts. too, are clean. although her skin Is not unbitten. While that city has not drained the swamps, they have at least been doused with oil. Central Falls has as yet failed to act and pleads poverty. Under the circumstances all the residents in the valley feel they are living in cave of canni- bals.
 The problem Is properly one for regional action or even statewide concern in some insts noes. Swamp land is usually of little value and the local communities are some times disinclined or finally unable