davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

side of this are two giant symbolic statutes, female figures, represent ing France and America. There is | a broad, sweeping terrace com manding the countryside. Below and to the left of these figures is engraved the following dedica- tion
 "This monument has been erected by the United States of America to commemorate the services of her troops and those of France who fought in tlhs region during the World war. IL stands as lasting symbol of the friendship D and cooperation between the French and American armies" Tho same dedication. in French. is engraved to the right of tho fig- ures.
 Where al0.OOO Fought
 Broad steps lead toward the chateau.Thierry side of the monu- ment, and steps mount Co the eol- onnade from each end. permitting visitors Co walk under the tower. ing arch and view the onee tragic AisBe. .Marne terrain from between the eolumna Above the pediments Of each column are the names Of ihe principal Aisne.Mafne engage naenta. ln which sio,o06 Amerioan troops ieek part and counted CT. 09H enanuIiloH,
 Yhs monument was aesIsnsd .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
BUSINESS PLANS SUSPENSION MEMORIAL DAY
Our Lady of Lourdes Church
Will Conduct Dance at { Hamilton Park To-fnor
 row Night

< There will be a dance at the Ham .iiton park pavilion tomorrow even ing under the auspices of com mittee headed by Rev Rocco Guer- riero of Our Lady of Lourdes church, the proceeds of the enter tainmetn to be donated to the fund which will finance vacations this summer for hundred or more boys of Italian families.
 A splendid program has been pro- vided for the d ance, and one may -iialp good cause and at the same time get some fine entertainment.
 The little tots who will be given yacatoins. would otherwise have no outing in the country where 1t is proposed to take the children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
By MfNOTT SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer

Paris-"Time Will Not Dim the Glory of Their Deeds" This is the inscription beneath the figure or giant American eagle on the ma ;estic memorial, overlooking Chateau ThIerry, from the historic Hill 2O4, the first of three great war memor- iais which the Battle Monuments comm ission Is building in France to be completed and opened to visitors. The date of it's dedication has not vet been fixed, but General Per- shing, who Is now here and inspect Ing as head of the association the work now in progress. IS anxious to be present of the ceremony.
 Commemorate AIsnc.Mnrnc.
 Tine memorial on Hili 204 com memorates the valorous fighting or French and American troops in tno Aisne. .Marne sector. tt 10 an m. nressive monument which can DO seen to splendid advantage from miles around. it is made ok ls double rows of high. square pillars. Arehed and forming long, slsna.f and graceful e0lonnade. }t bui!t Of Lorraine stone, and its yellowisn tInae will weather te . s0ft And Rrny and give lt sembFe aignitts
 I'be massive nenior scoslon HtH 'lk doubie reNs or the s1unre eoI' 'inlns % elihef hIde, hDd % enc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Pledge Cards Meet
 With Good Response
Harris Finds Appeal Goes Over in All But Few
 Exceptions

Pledge cards to be signed by all those wishing to join once more in the drive to aid the unemployed of Waterbury continued to-day to be distributed on large scale. Chair man William M. Harris. chairman of the. relief committee, stated to-day that the distribution is going for ward excellently and in better fashion than was ever seen before.
 Only 8 few objections or refusals are being met during the course of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Boy Hurt in
 Auto Accident
Hit By Car Driven By Mrs
 Gladys Smith
fspccial to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Conn, May 2S-Rich- ard Schaffer, 6. son of MT and Mrs Richard Schaffer of Bird place was slightly injured to-day when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs Gladys Smith of 164 German street. The youngster was on his way to school when the ac- cident happened shortly after 1 O. clock.
 As he was crossing at the conner of Maple and Main streets. Mrs. smiths auto hit and knocked him to the ground. The wheels did not pass over the boy. He was picked up and taken to Dr E. D. Williams office nearby where an ex- animation revealed that he was only bruised.
 He was taken to his home. Mrs smith was not held by the police. It is said that the driver did not notice that the traffic sign at the inter section had been turned to walk for pedestrians to cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Stealing Cars x,
 Common Practice
Girls Not Leaving All the
 Sport to Boys

A A.17-year-old girl. who gave her name as Wanahena Condon, was arr rested here last evening and turned over to the Middletown police. She is wanted in that city on Ia charge of taking an automobile without the permission of it's owner. Charles Naner of the state hospital in Mid dletown.
 The girl was found rooming in a house on Spark street. She denied the charge and was very willing to return to Middleotwn to face her accuSer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
HICKORY TREE GROWS PEooNs

Glendale, Ia. (UP}--If you can't grow hickory nuts on hickory tree, grow oceans on it. That's what Cor lis Williams did. he told a wild life conference here. Failing to secure a natural crop from his hickory trees, Williams said he had grafted pecan branches to the hickory trunks, and now realizes a neat re- venue annually from his pecan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
CHINESE CAPITAL FACES
 UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM

Ranking, China-Despite it's grow ing prosperity, China's new capital city also is confronted with as serious a problem of unemployment as the United States.
 According to the. latest census more than one-half of the popu- lation is jobless.
 The census gives a total popuia- tion of 570,072, of whom only 235,- SIS men and 33,953 women are properly employed. The class of the unemployed claim total of 30O,3o persons, or 115,114 men and 1S7,192 women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

famous Hill 2O4, fought over fn the pr Paul P. Cret. noted architect of Philadelphia, and he has engraved in the stone a may showing the lines of advance during the battles. On the floor is carved a large circle with directional pointers to cites and sites of interest.
 Other Monuments Rise
 The other big monuments under process of construction are at Montsec. In the Saint Mihiel sec tor, which will be completed by the end of the year. and at Montfau- con. In the Argonne The latter. which Is half finished, will be the most Imposing of the three. com memorating the battle-ground where the losses of the American army were heaviest. It will not be completed until the summer Of next year.
 memorials. tho American Battle Monuments commission is con- struoting seven smaller nionu. ments in France and six chapeis in the American military cemeteries, which como under the Jurisdiction of tho American Graves hegistration Service.
 The memorials are being designed 10 represent ail the units which served over here, and have been approved by ihs French govern mNHft .|' IA. V .-".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Double Holiday Eagerly Awaited
 By City's Thousands
Ano Trps and Shore Sojourns Reckon as Waterburians Prepare for Annual Observance Cops and Fire men Left to Take Care of Municipality

that being Christmas.
 A parade will feature the obser- vance with the veteran organizations in charge of all preliminary prep arations and the program in gen. eral.
 Many people are planning to go away for the double holiday which starts Memorial day and takes m Sunday. A large number will be at the shore, those fortunate enough to have cottages will do a little cleaning and repair work.
 Automobile trips will be popular if the weather is fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

A complete shutdown of manu- facturing plants, mercantile estab- iishments and the suspension of all types of business will mark the local observance of Memorial day. Banks will be closed, stores will be shut, the Silas Bronson library will not be open, the post office will suspend as will the stores. In fact, only the fire and police departments will be on duty.
 City court will be in operation on Memorial day, however, as this tribunal closes but one day a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds Margaret M. Butler to Mary K. Horgan, real estate on the south side of Pilgrim avenue. $1,570.
 Quit Claim Deeds Carl T. Olson to Harold B. Post, real estate known as lots 1SS and 205 on Lincoln street.
 Harold B. Post to the Waterbury Trust company, lots known as 1S8 and POS on Lincoln street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
DODCES POI,ICE TAGS

Memphis, Tenn.-(UP)-In the 29 years that Jim Ryan, laundry wagon driver, has been working here he has never had a police tag. His reason-he drives 8 horse and wagon, one of the few employed here for such work. Police ordin- ances do not cover double parking when applied to the horse-drawn xnniC1a |. a.ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
BROTHER SAVES SISTER

La Port City, Ia. (UP)-Four- year-old Clarence Riggle saved the life of his two-year-old sister, La Vonna, here. Burning paper fell on LaVonna's head. Clarence wrapped his arms around her head, and ex- tinguished the fire with his hands. La vonnas hair was burned off. Clarence received badly burned hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

distributoin, according to Chairman Harris. Itis hoped that the cards will all be signed so that the collection of money can be started on the pay days set as June 3rd, 4th, 5th and 9th.
 Thsi means that on Monday, June Sth the relief committee will be in possession of sufficient funds to keep the unemployed busy with little bit of income to take care of their ordinary needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
GIANT PLAYER AIDS CHURCH

Memphis, Tenn. (UP)-Bill Memphis Bill'' Terry, first sacker for the New York Giants and for mer Memphis Chick, is the leading figure behind the committee in charge of redecorating the St Luke's Episcopal church here. The Ma tional league player guaranteed pay ment of the work when he found 1t was likely to be postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Electric motor power for locomo- tives is being considered by French railways.
 Cuckoo clocks are returning to popular favor in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Richard Bradley Fox, treasurer, Bradford, Mass; Margaret Griswold, occupation, none, 70 Woodside ave- nue. 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Park officials today sent out com rnuuications to local architects ask ing for sketches on the new $25,O"" Washington Park Community house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Kerosene still is extensively used in France for lighting and cooking
 Heath Row, England, is to have an airdrome for private planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
CROss SHOT KILLS RABBITS

GROSS SHOT KILLS RABBITS
 York, s. c. (UP)-Two cartridges at one shot is no feat at all for a fairly good hunter. George Wright. negro, was hunting in Turkey Creek bottoms. On the edge of a brier thicket he saw two rabbits jump from the same spot, crossing each other in the jump. He fired once and killed both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

,gss..s | ss s N s'
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
DESCUBIERTA UNA NUE.
VA CLASE DE HIDROGE-
No


New York, die. 11.-El insti.
tuto de Medicos Americanos a,
nunci6 anoche ell descubrimien.
to de una nueva clase de hidr6-
geno, dos veces mas pesado que
ell gas ordinario.
Aun no Sc tiene la certeza s.
ell nuevo hidr6geno puede ser
producida con fines comerciaies
o a que uso Sc lie destinara. Fl
gas pesado levantaria con ma
yor facilidad un dirigibIe por
que tiene cerca de un catorc
por ciento de la densidad del al
re. mientras que el hidr6geno C,
rriente solo tiene I'm siete por
ciento.
El descubrimiento fue hechC
por ell professor Harold C'Urey
de la Universidad de Columbia
por ell DR.. F. G. Brixkwede de
de patentes de los
Esctados Unidos, y por ell DR..
G. NJ. Murphy, de Columbia.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11

POISO
in Your bowels!

Poisons absorbed into the system from
souring waste in the bowels. cause that
headachy. sluggish. bilious condition.;
coat the tongue; foul the breath. sap
energy, strength and nerve~force. A little
OF DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently. harmlessly,
in a hurry, The difference it will make
in your feelings over night will prove
its merit to you, q
DIR. Caldwell studied constipation for
Iorty-seven years. This long experience
enabled him to make his prescription
Just what men. women. old people and
children need 10 make their bowels help
themselves. It's nataraI. mild, thorough
action and its pleasant taste commend
1t to people Of all ages, That's why
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin," as 1t is
called, is the most popular laxative
.drugstorcs sell.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
Ia nerNtografica.

la ciner& tografica.
FL dniY pasaporte que la IA
milia Filfpovs necesit6 para es-
calar cs3posici6n fu6 SIT humil-
dc con3Si6r de trabajadores or
din2 rioS de Ia Russia actual.
Los Fillrpovs,-padre, madre,
dos hijss y tres hijos-fueron
seiecci91ados como una "famiiia
tipi.a del proletariado del So
vieM y como tai ha sido exten-
sg1te ~explotada por los pro
pagandistas.
la manera de vivir de los FL
llipovs.A sus trabajos, sus conf
das y edAo Sc divierten es como
cida uniVersalmente, Toda esta
fama comenz6 cuando una revis-
ia comunista Alemana, la Arbei
ter lllustrierte Zeitung, dedic6
una edicidA, complete q la fami-
liza rusa.
En- esa edici6n los Fillipovs
causan la enyidia de todos los
trabajadores del murdo. pues ell
publicista los presenta viviendo
en- un moderno Y comfortable a.
partamento, comiendo alimen-
tos saludables, bien vestidos Y
con eXpresiones de verdadera fe
licidad.
La Revista tambien los pre-
enta asistiendo a sociedades, te
renoS de sports, espectaculos y
tros lugares de distraeciones
>ertenecientes a las fabricas del
>roletariado rojo donde ellos
rabajan.
La duda sobre la verdad de
'sas publicaciones surgi6 en- A
emania. pero mas tarde fue con
por una delegation o.
n ilep0 q MOSru NOR OtraS
'az0nes, pero que aprovech6 la
,portunidad para visitar a los
Fillipovs y confirmaria.
Esa delegation Y otros inves-
encontraron que la his
oria era sustancialmente cierta,
10 asi que fuera una representa-
ion tipica de la vida ideal a que
La gaceta., 1931-12-11

aspira el Soviet, la swhl aun no
Sc ha logrado compile lmente.
Aun cuando ell gobYrno esta
hacienda osfuerzos extraordina-
rios para Ia fabricaci6n de casas
para el proletariado, 10 cierto es
que actualmAte una gran gro
porci6n de los trabajadores 81
guen viviendo en- condolences sa-
nitarias muy detectuosas.
FL hecho de que Ia familia FL
llipov viva de mauera tan admi-
~ Sc dehe a la suerte de te-
nSsFVarioS hombres trabajando
y mantenerse unida; pero nunca
puedS ser considerable como
una Representation tipica del
traba ador eel pals.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11

DEL PUERTO

No arribo ninguna embarca-
+ci6n mayor en- ell dia de aver.
Rumbo a la Habana Y Key
West, con pasajeros, carga v CO.
rrespondencia, parti6 aver ell va
por americana Governor Cobb,
de la Peninsular Occidental.
Con la barca Belmont a re-
molque zarp6 ell remolcador Cad
mus.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
APleitos y Divorcios

Corte 6eral: j. Friedberg,
hacienda neg No coY Novelty
Shop, en- la SCI ma avenida
bancarrota invoIuntaria; John
Leefe Sheppard, de Lakeland,
bancarrcta voluntaria j. A. M.
Cradle, jr., de Tampa, banca-
rrota voluntaria.
Corte del Circuito: Ofelia Pc
laez contra Jose Pelaez; Carrie
L. Davis contra c. L. Davis; j.
L. BROKER contra Pearl Mead
en-; William H. Carlin contra
Claudia B. Carlin; J. A. Hend-
ley contra Luis E. Finke.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
HA ADQUIRIDO FAMA LA
FAMILIA RUSA DE LOS FL
LLIPOVS

Moscu, die. lila fama ha
venido a apoderarse de una ia
milia de la clase trabaiadora de
esta capital, reproduciendo ex-
tensamente sus fotografias y
sus entrevistas por TODD ell mum
do. Ahora como complemento,
Sc dispone a llevarla a la panta-
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
LA MADRE DE UN LADRON
TIENE 107 AMOS

Los Angeles, die. 11.-Un
hombre de 81 ahos de edad, que
Sc escapara de la carcel de la ciu
dad de AIhambra, Y que al ser
capturado por los funcionarios
pidi6 que no Sc 10 dijeran a su
madre, fue vuelto a internar
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
MATRiMOlNIOS

Donald E. Leist, %, Y Doro-
thy Smith, %; Isidore J. Bou-
chard, So, y Mary Frances Bell
SO; C. A. Andrew John
son, 40, y Rachel Burdell, SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
SENATE GETS REPORT FROM
 COMMITTEE
Investigation DisclO $ e s That the Bishop Had Violated Corrupt Prac- fces Act and the POs- sibility of Fraud = His Bank Accounts, to Beat Alfred E. Smith, Traced to Their Sources
CANNON PRESENT
 TO HEAR CHARGES

Washington, Dec 22-(UP)-Di- rect charges of violation of the cor rupt practices act were made against Bishop James Cannon, Jr, in a report laid before the senate to-day by the Nye investigating committee.
 A report of the possibilities of fraud also was set forth in the re- port which set forth the devious financial trails of the bishop in the last presidential campaign.
 Through ten bank accounts of the bishop, the committee report traced $133.000 raised by him for the announced purpose of defeat ing Alfred E. Smith in southern states.
 Out of this maze of unclear financial transactions the commit tee developed the following charges:
 That only $5S,55S of the $133,000 was accounted for in re- ports filed with the clerk of the House, as required by the corrupt practices act.
 2-That none of the $62.300 con- trihuted by E. c. Jamieson, New York financier, prior to January 1, 1929, was ever accounted for.
 3-That the report filed with the House clerk "does not check with deposits and withdrawals shown by the bank statements as regards rlu- merous important items" (Continued from Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
ALBERT B. FALL
 NOT DYING AND
 NOT NEAR DEATH
Assertions of Friends and His Relatives Are Re- futed By Prison Warden and Physician

Santa Fe. N. M, December 22- OUP) - Assertions of friends and relatives that Albert B. Fall cannot live three months more in prison, were described as unfounded at the New Mexico State Penitentiary to- day. Fall is serving a sentence of year and a day for accepting bribes in connection with the oil scandals. Told that relatives of Fall claimed the aged ex-secretary of the interior had pneumonia since he entered the prison, War den Ed Swope and Dr F. w. Fiske, prison physician, emphatically de- nied the statement.
 pr Fiske said Falls condition virtually was the same as it had been when he entered the prison Falls relatives also quoted United States Senator Bronson that Cut ting of New Mexico as having said recently that he had visited Fall in the prison and that in his opin- ion Fall had not more than three months to live unless he could be removed from the prison. Swope said that to his knowledge Cutting had not seen Fall since the former secretary entered prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
MRS PINCHOT TO ENTER RACE
 FOR CONGRESS
Wife of Penn Governor Will Try to Beat McFad- den, Who Scored HOOv- CT Plan

Harrisburg. Pa, Dec 22.-(UP) Mfrs Cornelia Bryce Pinchot. wife of the governor of Pennsylvania, to-day announced she would be u candidate for congress from the 18th congressional district. oppos- ing Representative Louis McFad- den, republican incumbent, who re- gently opposed President Hoover's debt moratorium program in con- gress.
 Mrs Pinchot made the declara- ton in telegram to Fred New hall, Canton, Pa, and L. M. Mar ble, of Towanda, Pa, who had urg- ed her to be a candidate. She an- nounced that u petition in behalf of her candidacy would be circu- lated on January 27. 1892. As n tentative platform the wife of the governor pledged herself to work for promoting industry and taxa ton relief for those in financial distress. She was defeated as re- publican candidate from the 18th district in 1928 by McFadden.