davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06
BY ANNETTE


 It's superb! Just the dress for mid d-season wear. It may be worn all though the autumn.
 A supple woolen mixture in rust brown tones made the original.
 The cross-over bodice with side closure. conceals breadth beauti- fully through the bodice and hip line.
 The vestee also contributes it's share toward slimness narrowing the breadth through the bodice.
 Style No 926 Is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. A, 46 and 48 inchest bust. The 36-inch size re- quires 3 5-8 yards of 39-inch ma terial with 3-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 It makes up equally attractive In plain or printed crepe silk.
 Linen and shantung are lovely for this model.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the lates Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lesson in sewing.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAkFAST: Rocky Ford mo on. ca m al. cream. scrambled eggs. broiled to- matoes, pop-ovcrs. milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Sweet corn souffie. crcamed green pep pers, chilled baked pears with whipped cream, ginger cook les. milk. tea.
 DINNER: Egg and beet appet izer. lima beans in cream, spinach in lemon but ter, stuffed baked potatoes, French fried onions, sauted pears in chocolate sauce, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

in and to whom mother turns for, sympathy. Most people like to, be unusual or different and ac- cording to mother, Tommy is de- cidedly so. Is there any wonder that he should strive to maintain this interesting role.
 Every effort should be made to have the child in calm and cheerful state of mird at meal time. If he is tired or sulky or excited. he will probably show a lack of appetite. and food may be distasteful to him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

Let me quote Dr D. A. Thom. the noted specialist on child psy- chology and behavior. This con- cerns eating. and in summer when stomach upsets are so common It Is just as well to know about mental attitudes and their effects on digestion as about the food it. self
 He says: "The relation between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

More than 467.000 tons of water pass over Niagara Falls every min- ute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06
Ginger Sauce.

Four tablespoons ginger syrup. 1-2 cup orange juice, 2 tablespoons lemon juirc, 2 tablespoons minced preserved ginger. 2 teaspoons corn starch. 1 teaspoon butter, 4 table spoons cold water.
 stir cornstarch to smooth paste with cold water and mix with ginger syrup, orange Nice and lemon juice. Cook five min utes. stirring constantly. Add but ter and minced preserved ginger and beat until blended. Serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

When LANE BARRETT and her mother, CASS BARRETT, stock actress, go to Willow Stream, IL. l., for the summer, Cass Is alarmed to find Lane knows VAN ROBA8D, handsome millionaire. She asks the girl not to see him any more. MURIEL LADD, dcbu- tante, Is believed to have elOpcd with CHUCK DESMOND, reporter, and Lane accompanies RObard In . search. Murfel turns up safe and sound. ELSIE MINTER crushes Liane by telling her there Is gossip about RObard and MRS LADD. News comes of Murie1's engagement to Van. Cass Barrett goes on tour, leaving Liane with the rich MRS CLEESPAUGH at Willow Stream. Cass is taken seriously i'll and Liane goes to her. Cass rccOvers.
 In her deIirium the sick woman babblcs of some mystery conccrn- ing her dead sister, Lulsa. Cass comes hack to the Clcespaugh's home to cOnvalesce. CLIVE CLEESPAUGH, good looking son of tho house, asks Lianc to marry him. She refuses at first but lac ter accepts for her mothers sake.
 FANNY AMBERTON and TRESSA LORD sisters, come to visit the Clecspaughs. Trcssa Is rude to Ifanc. RObard dimes there and makes love to hanc. She tells him she is to be married. Trcssa suspects an affair between Give and Lianc and determines to break 1t up. Fanny tells Tressa that Van Is the adopted son of the man whose name he bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

rather elaborate dessert suitable for chilly days in earl" fall.
 stuffed pear salad always IS popular, and when fresh, perfectly ripe fruit Is used the salad is par ticularly good. Cream cheese mix ed with preserved ginger and fine ly chopped nut meats Is a delicious combination. Chill the pears. pare and cut In halves and remove cores. Sprinkle with lemon juice to prevent discoloration. Drain the ginger from It's syrup and mlncc. Work nuts and ginger ln- to cream cheese. adding cream If necessary to make soft enough 10 mold. Mold in small balls and place ball in the cavity of each pear Serve on crisp lettuce with French dressing to which orange juice has been added.
 Pears also make delectablc frit = ters. Pear fritters served with ginger sauce make fitting d"s- sert for n September vegetable dinner. The fruit Is pared and cut in very thin slices into q frittcr batter. This Is dropped by spoon fuls into deep hot fat and fried until q golden brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton

0I95l eY NeA SERVICE INC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

- "FIovor end season wifh Sssar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
$5,5OO Awarded In
 Stipulated Judgment
=Year=Old Boy Wins in Litigation With Connecticut
 Co-S3O,OOO in Additional Suits Settled

M. Hes against the Polish White Eagle Corp and in the action of Thomas Travers against the Water- bury Yellow Cab Company.
 In the Pannone against Connecti- cut Company action the complaint as prepared by Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch, alleged that one of the Con- necticut Company busses backed over the boy as he was seated in pathway on Oak street last June 18th. The boy was alleged to have been permanently injured by the heavy vehicle. Carmody and Thoms represented the defendant.
 Elsie Fink asked $10,000 and Arthur Hes sought s5,0OO in their suits against the Polish White Eagle Corp of Derby as Q result of an auto collision with one of the de- fendant's trucks on the Nichols road. September 26. 1880. Miss Flink was driving the car and Hes was seated beside her in the front seat. Both alleged they suffered severe injuries. Greece and Hem nessey appeared for the plaintiffs and Bronson, Lewis and Bronson ap- peared for the defendants.
 Thomas Travers charged in his complaint that he was crossing West Main street on last August IT, about 11:30 P. m., when he was struck by one of the defendants cabs. He claimed he suffered a severe lacer- ation of the face and lost tie func- ton of his left shoulder as a result of the blow he sustained. Attorney w. B, Fitzgerald represented the plaintiff. Attorney John F. McDon- ough appeared for the defendant. No amounts were reported in the settlements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

John Savage, 21, suspect in the recent Garden theater robbery, when Manager Richard E. Halliwell was robbed of several hundred dollars, was arrested here early this morning and turned over to the state police. Later he was taken by state troopers to the Beacon Falls barracks, where he was inspected by number of persons, who will endeavor to iden- tify him. Savage is suspected of being, implicated in a robbery in Seymour.
 While ordinarily Savage would be held here and prosecuted in connec- tion with the Garden theater inci- dent the local police find their efforts blocked. Manager Halliwell is un- able to positively identity him. The police, however, through other sources of information have been making efforts to duplicate him, but to date have achieved but little suc- cess. Savage refuses to make any statements of course, admitting his part in the affair.
 Manager Halliwell on the morning of the daring robbery admitted to the police and newspapermen that he had been taken so completely by surprise by the appearance of two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
Special Church
 Service Ushers In
 Local Observance
Tea in Afternoon at Clubhouse on Leavenworth Street to Which Officers of Other Womens Organizations Have Been Invited Representation at Stamford Meeting

Business women's week will be in- augurated in Waterbury on Sunday morning with special women's church service at the First Meth :odist church. Rev. Richard Hegarty will deliver sermon and Mrs. Charles B. Toleman will sing "The Golden Key" by Carrie Jacobs Bond, q song which has been dedicated to the notional federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs.
 In the afternoon there will be a tea at the clubhouse of the local club on Leavenworth street to which 0fncers of other women's organiza- lions in the city have been invited. n trio will provide music and Miss Mary Pressey and Miss Charlotte Merchant will pour.
 The Waterbury club will have six representatives at the regular quar- terly meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Connecticut Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs which will be held Saturday in Stamford at o'clock. Dinner will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
STORIES DIFFER ABOUT DEATH OF
 ARLENE DRAVES
Expert Witnesses, Give To- tally Different Versions of the Cause Accused Youth to Tell His Story

Valparaiso, Ind, March 6.-(UP) Two stories directly at variance were before the jury which returned to-day to Judge Grant Crumpacker's s court to hear Virgil Kirkland's own story of how his sweetheart died at drinking party. The first story was that the girl, 18-year-old Arlene Draves, died as the result of attacks by Kirkland and four other youths. The second was that Arlene. after drinking heavily, died as the result of an accidental fall
 Expert testimony upholding both stories was before the jury.
 Kirkland's attorneys promised that the 20 year old athlete would testify day in his own behalf, telling that Arlene, whom he professed to love, had yielded to his advances, of how she fell and of the gay parties which they attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
Garden Theater
 Suspect Arrested
Manager aiwe Unable to Positively Identify Accused
 Youth

youths in his office that he failed to observe any positive features of Identification. He spent most of his time on the floor of his office. where the scene was enacted. At the point of gun he opened the door of the small safe and one Of the young men dashed out of the building and disappeared in a crowd of passers- by without attracting attention. The robbery was staged shortly before 12 o'clock and there were many people in the vicinity of the place at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

A stipulation judgment in a $25,- 900 damage suit and three settle ments of suits totaling $30,000 have been. effected in the local su- perior court according to announce ments of counsel this morning. The stipulation judgment, amounting to $500 was entered in the case of Stephen Pannone. four year old boy, against the Connecticut Com pany. Settlements were reached in the cases of Elsie Fink and Arthur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
ARMY ESTIMATES
 ARE VERY LOW

London, March 6.-(UP) - The 1891 army estimates, the lowest since 1922. were issued to-day totaling 39,930,000 pounds sterling or about $199, ,65O,O00. The estimates were $2,S50,0 ,000 lower than the figures for 1890. The air estimates increased about $1,250,OO0 to $90,s00, 900, partly due to participation in he forthcoming seaplane speed races in which Britain will defend the Gun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

be served at 6;3O at the Stamford clubhouse. Those attending from this city will be Miss Edith Sellew, state vice-president; Mrs. Ethel Davis, chairman of state research commit tee; Miss Cora R. Crompton, chair man of state emblem committees; Miss Ruth Camp, member of state nominating committee: Miss Anna Platt, state director and Miss Emily Merriman. local president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
QUAKE KILLED SOME.

Amsterdam, March 6-(UP) = An earthquake at Tjoeklil, Java, killed several persons and destroyed many houses today, reports received here said. Thousands fled from their homes. the reports said, which were flooded by the bursting of dykes in the River Tjitaroen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
KILLS BLACK BEAR WITH CLUB

Van Buren, e-(UP)-Armed with only a cedar club, Levite Beau lieu battled black bear in the woods near here and lived to tell the story. The man came upon the bear while tracking it through the snow. Instead of trying to escape, Beauliue attacked the animal and killed it with a single blow of his stick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
NO STORM DOORS FOR SHRINE

hia.-Independence hall will be maintained in it's original condition with no changes other than those of restoration. according to the goth annual report of the art jury, submitted to Mayor Harry A. Mackey. The report says that in view of this opinion, they have de- 'clined to allow storm doors to be erected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
BANDITS SHOT
 BANK CASHIER

Treece, Kans, Mar 6.-(UP)- Three bandits footed the Preece State bank to-day, shot Cashier George Humble and escaped with an unde- termined amount of money.
 Humble was taken to Picher, Okla, hospital just across the bor- der. where his condition was report ed serious. He said two bandits entered the bank while one waited outside in a car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
Alexander Legge of Farm Board
 Has Resigned

Washington, March 6.-UP)- Formal announcement of the resig- nation of Alexander Legge as chair man of the federal farm board was made to-day.
 James c. Stone of Lexington, ky, vice chairman of the board, is re- garded as the most likely selection to succeed Legge. Stone in 1921 found- ed the Bur!ey Tobacco Growers Co., operative association. becoming it's president and general manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

What are called oceanic islands are due to various causes. They may be the configuration of the ocean to rise above the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

This machine automatically and weighs the dough into size oaves small conveyor then carries the pieces of dough into the rounder which rounds them firm dough balls, these automatically carried into the overhead prooer where they carried around for Is minutes and then dropped again by one into the moulding machine, here the dough balls perfectly moulded into loaves and placed in the bread pans. Our next ad will tell you what follows this operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

The oldest university in Europe is the University Of Paviain, Italy, founded by Lothaire, a grandso of the Emperor of Charlemagne, in S25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

ReymOnds Bread is made with mothers care every
 operation is carefully checked to insure the most wholesome, and nutritious loaf of bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

There is a difference in bread.' Buy the best from your grOcer-insist Reymond's Bread-the
 best for you and your family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
<M@Jd1a,y H J { Rew',o'lds Brrea6

NOTE .This is the fourth of a series of art- ~'cles on the development and evolution
 of ReymOnd's Bread.
La gaceta., 1931-08-01
Fla,

ampa, ria,
Muy Sr. nuesto: En- el peri6
dico La Traducci6n de fecha4ue
hoy, sali6 un Articulo firmadc
por Ia Union de Rezagadores.
Esto fu6 un error del cual no te-
nemos culpa ninguna, de que I'm
Rezagador 0 una mala interpfe-
tacion haya puesto Ell nombre de
La gaceta., 1931-08-01

hceho otras wees?
Y rogamos No tome en- serio
III firma, pues lie garantizamos
Ael referido Articulo no es O.
de eata Union, y que a Ia
%dad nc esta t3do 10 ajus,ado
4ue debiera estar en- 10 referen-
te a que ningGn Peri6dico de
Castellana publicara ma
Il hasta hace dos semanas'.
Vd. sabe bien que este no es yer
lad, y sabiendolo estamos Sc
guros que no tomara en- serio 10
La gaceta., 1931-08-01
PIDE QUE LA AYUDEN A
BUSCAR A SU ESPOSO

La Sra. D. w. Smith, de IA
amos, vecina de la Gale Trece
1918, Sc ha dirigido al goberna-
dor Carlton pidiendole ayude a
bAcar a su esposo, que deSapa-
bra en- un viaje desde Lam
Wg, Michigan, hasta esta ciu-
kd.
Smith sali6 de>Lansing para
Tampa y no Sc ha vuelto a saber
de el.
FL vieio pesa 40 libras. es
calvo y usa espejuelos.
La gaceta., 1931-08-01
1WORM
. DEF PIIFRTN

No entraron nj salieron en-
5arcaci0nes mayores en- ell dia
de aver.
Estan anclados en- ell puerto
'os vapores Dugali, noruego, y
Evelyn, americana; las goletas
Blakely, Frank A. Morey, Gam
de, Luis Beauchamp y Porta
Nova, y las barcas Derwent,
Monte Carlo y Proctor
La gaceta., 1931-08-01

j. G. Knighten contra RUBY
Knighten; Bernice Sullivan con
ira Marie Sullivan; Willie
Grace Curry contra John G.
Curry; Catherine Haggerty
contra Vincent T. Cassidy;
George Lehman contra Parmelia
I. Knott.
La gaceta., 1931-08-01
PIeitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota voluntaria de Tea
Fulton, de Tampa; petici6n de
bancarrota voluntaria de Guy
Thomas, de Orlando.
Corte del Circuito: Mariana
Alvarez contra Harry Murray;
La gaceta., 1931-08-01

Claro para hoy y Vanana.
Lluvias diseminadqs. ViSntos va
riables. Temperature maxima
aver, % grades; minima, IA.
Marea alta q las 4:28 a. m. y
Ala p. M; marea baja a las
a. m. Y 1924 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-08-01

ASC1ENDEN A 1000 LoSDRE:
GISTRADOS

Hasta la tarde de aver ell MI
nero de inscriptos para las cleo
clones de septiembre pasaba de
1000, 3,30Qade las antiques lis
tas y $500 : las nuevas.
Los libra estaran abiertos en-
los presciA hasta ell dfa 10 de
agosto. ia
La gaceta., 1931-08-01

bar en- Ell alnacen de Jose Cite
ira, situado en- la Sexta y Mary
land.
Los dos hombres seran juzga-
dos en- la corte de 10 criminal.
Cada uno quedo en- Iibertad bajo
fianza de $1,000.
La gaceta., 1931-08-01
DE ROBAR EN-
Ell ALEACEN DE CUE

I'm JUICE preliminar concedi6
aver ell jul Cornelius, de la cor
tie del con Rdo, a j. A. Hoke y
E. Livinss X, acusadOs de rO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
BROOKLYNS TRIM
 CHARGERS 6-l AS HILLS ROUT HEARTS
DumschOtt's Nine Win Feature Amateur League Game = JablO now ski Kals0nnines Hearts, l7-0 -TOnimies Beat Tribes

''Skiddo" Dumschott's Brooklyn's and Jack Slattery's Washington Hills are still tied for the leadership of the City Amateur League by virtue of their one-sided victories yesterday at Hamilton Park over the Prospect spectively. The Brooklyns tanned the P. G. boys in the main attraction 6 to l, thanks to the fine pitching of Ray Daly, while Johnny Jablonow- ski limited the Hearts to 8 lone sim gle registering 17-0 win. In the other contest the North End Thom- as club scored its first league vic- tory trouncing the Tribunes 12 to 2 with Ray Ouimet on the mound.
 Chargers Weak
 Ray Daly's curves were too much for the Chargers who were pushed out of first place by the loss. As it was Daly should have registered a shutout, but Johnny Flanagan al- lowed Sonny Maher's single t2 roll through his legs for circuit blow. Jerry Murphy started for the Chargers, but lasted until the sixth when Lefty" Atwood was inserted. His offerings were touched fre- quently and three runs dented the disc during the four innings he worked. Johnny DeVito hit a home run in the first inning scoring Tuck CT who opened the game with a sim gle to center. Tucker garnered three hits while Mahaney and Fenn each annexed two. Beef" Harlowe with two hits featured for the P. G. boys The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29

Meantime handicappers who are offering chances to lay wagers on lhe outcome were hard to put to establish odds attractive to the cus- toners and yet safe for the bookies.
 Tommy Armour of Detroit: Vim ner of the British open, has been made favorite at to 0 and thero are half a dozen players who may be bet on at odds of six to one. Some of the surprising results scored in the Ryder cup contests however, called for some price revisions.
 Burke Becomes Favorite.
 Among other things, the handi- cappers had Bill Burke, of Green wich, Conn, listed at odds of 10 to ], and he has become prime favorite to win.
 The threat of a British victory in the open became less impressive on Saturday when the U. s. pros defeated Britain's ten-man links team in the biennial matches for the Ryder cup by final score of to 3. The Britons. notably Ar- thur Havers, Archie Compston and William H. Davies, played truly magnificent golf, but the Americans were just enough better to make it seem that one of their number may succeed Bobby Jones as open cham pion.
 The Better Britons.
 American golf enthusiasts, how. ever. have seen but little of the play of Henry Cotton, held by many English critics to be the best Bri- tish player to-day. He was left off the Ryder cup team but joined his fellow countrymen here to-day.
 Among the toher foreign threats is Percy Allis, 8 British bred pro, but who for years has been at tached to Berlin club. Another is Aubrey Boomer of St Cloud, France. Practice rounds were in order for the first three days of the week with the championship starting on Thursday.
 That New Ball.
 The British players will spend much of their practice game on the putting greens for it is in this de- partment of their game that the new balloon ball has bothered them the most.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
'LONDOS-STEELE IN
 TITLE MAT GO AT
 YANKEE STADIUM
By HENRY McLEMORE

\OSu AEcco Stnu correspondent New York, June 29.-(UP)-Aid- ed by the ballyhoo of charity pro- motion, wrestling will make its debut as major attraction of New York's outdoor summer spot pro- gram tonight with a "champion- ] ship" match between Jim Londos. St Louis Greek, and Ray Sauer. alias Ray Steele, of New York, Ne- baska. California and points west, at Yankee Stadium.
 Record Crowd in Sight
 Some fifty or sixty thousand New Yorkers-a crowd composed largely of shameless wrestling devotees but also including many spectators ir- terested mainly in aiding the New York Milk Fund, which will receive major share of the profits-will attend. Promoter Jack Curley, who has succeeded in transforming wrestling from a questionable sport to & circus attraction, predicts q capacity attendance of S0,0O0 and gate receipts which will double the all-time record of $94.000 paid by $25,000 fans who witnessed the Frank Gotch-George Hackenschmidt bout at Chicago back in 1911.
 Same Old Troupe.
 Ine SnOW ltSelI, except TOT .tne i outdoor setting and anticipated rec ord crowd. is no different from doz- ems of others staged in diminutive 1 arenas throughout the country dur ing the past winter. All the names on the program are old standbys. boys who have wrestled from one end of the nation to the other. Like all other matches, the con- test is billed as worlds cham- pionship." Londos is the bellwether of the Curley wrestling trust and has defended his title" successfully against all comers-from his own trust. Sauer. or Steele, in an oddity l among grapplers in that he never 1 has held a world or national title, and this is a game where titles are acquired by the mere claiming. Will Meet All Corners.
 He promises to correct this over- sight by acquiring Londos' claim to
 honors. and further declares that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
LEE WILEY LOSES
 CITY NET TITLE
Hobey Hyde Defeats Rival to Regain Hartford Crown From l93O Chafll- piOn

"Hobey' Hyde recaptured the ten his championship in the final match 1881 tournament at the Hartford Golf club yesterday, wrestling the title from Lee Wiley in one of the greatest tournament battles ever seen on the club courts. The vic. tory allowed Hyde to resume the su- premacy which he had held for nine years before Wiley finally took the title last season. The scores were 6-4, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5.
 Hyde's play from the baseline was good yesterday and his backhand was in perfect order. "Hobey" play ed a steady. hard-stroking game to out-class Wiley who finally forced to yield although he put up one of his greatest battles since he began his first campaign for tournament honors.
 Hyde and Wiley stroked their way into the final bracket this sea- son with little more difficulty than in other years, although Art Wright remained as a serious threat to the semifnal round where he was elim- mated by Wiley.