davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

satisfied with existing standards for foods, fought for bill that imposes
 more rigid restrictions upon them
 selves. It Is not going to tighten the
 task of the federal food and drug
 administration to have to take up the
 burden imposed by this amendment.
 But that task will be carried on, as effectively as personnel and work l. ing funds will permit.
 New Measure Commended. l believe that enforcement of the canners bill will do the con
 summer and honest business a lot of good. This new measure Is going to make 1t much harder for the pur-
 chaser of canned foods not to get
 her moneys worth. That will mean
 that more buyers will get their full moneys worth. How? Well, sup pose we go back to tomatoes.
 You go to the store and ask for a can. If you are one of the many who buy with disCrimination-one of those who read labels-who accept no substitutes for what you really want--the chances are that Iyou will get just about what you ask for and pay for. But there are many kinds of canned tomatoes. Some cans contain better otmatocs than others. They may all be whole some and good to eat. But some are
 better than others-and the buyer
 has q right to know just what kind she is getting.
 The same general principle naturally applies to other canned foods: Corn or cherries, peas, pears, peaches, saucrkraut, shrimp.
 Everybody knows that there are different qualities of canned foods, just as there ar ediffcrent qualities of fruits and vegetables and the other good things that go into
 cans. There are also superior and inferior methods of doing the can ming This amendment then, au- thoriZes legal quality standards for |all canned foods that are enclosed
 in hermeticaly sealed containers anG
 setriliZed by heat-with two excep- Itions. The exceptions are canned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
A Garden Breakfast
 Is a Summer Joy

cred tureen and served at the table by the hostess. Nor is it any more of a trick to keep the bacon hot while 1t Is carried from the kitchen to the garden than from the kitchen
 to the aiming room. if you use q covered serving dish. The newest type is the French oven-proof china.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
TUMBIES INVALID TWO
 CHILDREN

Boston, OUP)-Two three-year old children were admitted to City hospital here almost simultaneous ly. Regina Moses had fallen out of bed. She was found to be suf- fcring from a fractured collar bone. Thomas Finnell had tumblcd 25 feet from a piazza. Examination showed he had escaped unscratched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

boiler. Serve at once. Yield: 12
 DUTCH APPLE CAKE.
 2 Cups pastry flour # tsp. salt 2 tsp. baking powder # cup sugar N cup fat 1 egg L cup cvapOrated milk F cup water 3 fine favored cooking apples 2 tbsp. sugar mixed with If tsp. cinnamon Sift flour, then measure. Resift with salt, baking powder and sugar.
 Rub fat into flour mixture until
 Beat egg and add milk and water. appearance is like coarst corn meal. Stir liquid quickly into dry ingre- dients. Just as soon as every trace of flour disappears turn into an oiled
 baking pan, spreading dough to one inch thickness. Pare and core
 apples and slice thin. Lay slices of apple on top in rows with the sharp edges pressed into the dough. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Bake in a moderate oven (375 de- grees F.) Yield: servings. AHiZONA bANS NUDE bIalHANu Florence, AriZ, (UP)-Obeying
 impulses to take dips in irrigation
 canals of southern Arizona, which run full of cool, sparkling water, forced the sheriff of Pinal county,
 to post notices that persons bathing
 in such canals, which line highways
 would be prosecuted unless garbed in bathing suits.  Tom Lowth, who rose from rail- way worker to membership in the
 English parliament, has died at Halloway, England, aged 76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
By DIR P. B. DUNBAR

Food Drug and Insectcide Administration, Department
 of Agriculture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
ARIZONA BANS NUDE BATHING

Tom Lowth, who rose from rail- way worker to membership in the English parliament, has died at Halloway, England, aged 76.
Weekly herald., 1931-12-13


  b people @ @ @ tsfs tG t ss & y"fzns z n2 % % none on so1i9 hat since is good a in the ci1d' if air Probably The situation nccar thy is the result of nandern h @ oord % nhoua em2iov adifferent teeher n e oce ] schooi 6oard which repreaente naor4y
 
 believed sat Asfe the voters
 
 Educating ssvreao scaose1 guess
  Keller rocarty 
 @ the % @ the thsrs did not gSt see @ but from what we the people not act We didn't that he blamed 
 *: *>: -&A##tE " ;;* <. "">''."' >> M IL is s. aarsys % that it is the the other
 t< ~, Y. ,*' :A lip,youm sister's hair " >> pulling :> (#########) :"> *"* in produced miner outpu Territory 1880 is $629, ,3l3. The $e bulletin Survey brings development
Weekly herald., 1931-12-13
A.; 4; < '!:t f 4;A!!;KHA5A :! q H r. i.t U.U


  $629, vas output was$ A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

of diamonds and South's next bid is four spades to show the ace of spades. North bids five spades which shows the king of spades, and now South goes to six hearts. The de- clarer must get one of two breaks in order to produce the slam-that is either the diamond finesse must work or he must correctly guess the spade finesse.
 This article brings to close the artificial club convention and while there are many variations of the original Vanderbilt club system, the writer has given what he feels are the three most important club sys- tems-the Vanderbilt. the two-club forcing and the one just described. Again, while the writer does not ad- vocate the use of this system, he feels that our readers should fa- miliarize themselves with all of the various contract systems so that they may be able to combat this convention when playing against 1t or to adapt themselves to a partner who knows no other system.
 There are three more systems that the writer will describe in this series, but before doing so. starting tomorrow, we are going to give you a few very interesting hands that have been played in recent tourna- ments.
 Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
BAYYIEW

Bayview has once again opened with it's usual crowds and Water bury is well represented.
 Miss Mary Brennan of Willow street has opened her cottage Villa Maria" for the season.
 MT and Mrs Frank Guilfoile and family are at their cottage on Law renee avenue.
 Miss Hurley has taken the Reed cottage on Lawrence avenue.
 MT and Mrs Edward McElligott have taken the Harris cottage for the month of July.
 MT and Mrs Edward O'Hearn of Leffingwell avenue are at their cot taGe for a few days.
 Miss Helen Carroll of Waterville street is visiting Miss Esther Flynn a. her cottage on Walnut street.
 Mrs Edward Conlong has opened her cottage on the waterfront for the season.
 Miss Margaret Madden of West Main street gave a dinner Thursday evening in honor of Miss Helen Cur ran of New York city.
 Mrs Albert Hummel has taken Miss Lords cottage on Orchard street.
 MT and Mrs Henry Dunn of Elm wood avenue are stopping at the Hapon cottage for two weeks.
 Miss Katherine Ryan and her mother are spending a few days at their cottage on Deerfeld avenue.
 Mrs Bernard O'Neal of Liberty street is spending a few days at her cottage on Deerfield avenue.
 Misses Margaret Merrill, Helen Goodwin and Doris Atwood are stop ping at the Lefferin Inn for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

A setting of gladioli, roses, car nations and gypsophilia formed the background for the wedding of Miss Helen Gertrude Murphy, daughter of Timothy L. Murphy of North Main street and Raymond J. Null laney, son of MT and Mrs John T. Mullaney of Walnut avenue which took place this morning at o'clock at the Immaculate Conception Church. Rev Dr John Loughran officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. The Wedding March from 'Lohengren" was rendered as the couple entered the church and during mass special musical pro- gram was rendered under the direc- tion of Professor Frederick l.. Har- mon. Mrs Lester Kiernan was the of honor and only attendant of the bride and Lester kiernan was the best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white taffeta and point d'esprit fashioned with a long full skirt tiered at the hem-line with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
DIVORCE GRANTED ON
 GROUNDS OF CRUELTY

A divorce on grounds of intoier- able cruelty was granted in favor of c0rbin Hyde Hauerwas against Vera DeRnan Hauerwas in q deci. sion handed down in superior court this morning. Tho action was uns contested. They were married on April is, 1927. The case was res f0rrad te Judge John x. Baaeh as
 committee Co haar tho evidence. when the writ was returned in eeurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

Miss Margaret Davis and Miss Isabel Fiske were honored at a re- ception given on Saturday by MT. and Mrs. Charles Bentley of Pied mont street. Supper was served on the lawn and during the evening entertainment was enjoyed. Those in attendance were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald of New York, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Fiske, Miss Isabel Fiske, Miss Mona Kendall, Layton Kendall, Daniel Davis, MT. and Mrs. Preston Greet and their son, Paul, pr. and Mrs. Thomas Arkins and their son, Thomas, Jr., of New Jer- sey, MT. and Mrs. Charles Dwyer of Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Robert Clark and their son, David of New York, MT. and Mrs. Johnson Reid field, John Morrisey, Mrs. Louis Brigugile and her two sons, Anthony and Leo.
 The marrage of Mrs Mary Louis Moore of Hartford and Lieutenant Frederick F. Samson of Hartford, formerly of this city, took place in the Little Church Around the Cor ner in New York yesterday after noon. Upon returning the couple will reside at 200 Sigourney street, Hartford
 The wedding of Miss Cecelia Dia- mond, daughter of MT and Mrs Adeonios Diamond of South Main street and Alfred Bellmore, son of MT and Mrs Arthur Bellmore of Baldwin street, took place this morning at o'clock at St Ann's church. Rev Ernest Boileau ofiici- ated at the ceremony.
 The bride wore frock of white satin, princess style and wore a veil of tulle, fastened with lilies of the valley. She carried calla lilies and roses. The maid of honor, Miss Seamond Diamond, sister of the bride. wore a frock of peach chiffon and tulle and a large picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of tea roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony.
 Misses May and Gertrude Mitchell of Plaza avenue, are visiting their sister, Miss Clotilde Mitchell of Washington, D. C., who will accom- pany them on an extended trip.
 MT and Mrs Morris Siller of Lin coin street, are entertaining Miss Sarah Gerdis of New York city for several weeks.
 Mrs Frederick Horchler and chill dren of Bristol spent the weekend as the guests of her mother, Mrs William Wehman of Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30


 Miss Laura Lagasse, daughter of Mir and Mrs Alphonse c. Lagasse of West Liberty street and Aime Beauregard of Cleveland, Ohio. son Of MT and Mrs Joseph Beauregard of Canada were united in marriage yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Rev E. A. Lamontagne officiated.
 The bride wore 8 gown of ivory satin fashioned with a train and a veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. The bride had as her only attendant Miss Alice Berube of Bridgeport, who wore a gown of Nile green chiffon and large horse hair hat to match. She carried a bouquet of tea roses. George Beau soliel was the best man.
 Upon returning from wedding trip to Canada, the couple will re- side in Cleveland, Ohio.
 Mrs Irving H. Chase and her Chase of Rose Hill, are at their summer home, Miramar, at Narra- gansett Pier, R. l., where they will remain for the season.
 A reception was rendered MT and Mrs Ira Dick of Baldwin street on Saturday evening the occasion be- ing their silver wedding anniver- sary. Those atetnding were: Eld- ridge Wright, Mrs Anna Kenny, Mrs Beth Cosier, Mrs Kitty G. Moss, Mrs Thomas Evans Mir and Mrs Raymond Wright, Mir and Mrs Will liam Devine, Mrs Carrie F. Wright, Robert E. Wright Frank G. Vaughn, Miss Blanche E. Vaughn, Rev and Mrs John F. Howell, Mir and Mrs Frank Booth, MT and Mrs Leonard Wright, Miss Juanita Dean, Joseph Joy. Alan Wooster, MT and Mrs Russell Weaving, Miss Mar guerite D. Carlson. Miss Carla Finke. Mir and Mrs F. H. Bates, Mrs Charles Hawley, Mrs Mary Dean, Mrs A. F. Reed, Mrs F. T. Kinney, J. c. Cavery, Mir and Mrs Herman Ringe, MT and Mrs John Bush, MT and Mrs George Miller, Estella, Marilyn and Shirley Miller, Mir and ter, MT and Mrs Joseph Kneen, Mrs Mary Mulvey, Mrs Alice Gallond, Mrs Fannie M. Petersen, Mrs F. M. Samuel Clarke, MT and Mrs George A. Smith and daughter, Marion, Mir and Mrs James Miller. MT and Mrs Oscar c. Hager, MT and Mrs George Belury, Miss Dorothea Belury, Mrs Fred Jackson, Miss Dorothy Jack son, Mrs E. A. Cosier, MT and Mrs Ellis Akins and daughter, Verna, Irving Akins. William Akins. Mrs John Francis and daughter, Paul. inc, Miss Marguerite Dick and Clar- ence Dick.
 The Misses Katherine and Cecilia Jackson of 162 Willow street are leaving to-day for New York from where they will sail tomorrow at noon on the S. S. Pennsylvania for Scotland. They will spend the sum- mer months motoring through Scot l land, Ireland and England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

king of clubs, South must depend upon the diamond finesse working to produce small slam, but if they are the ace of hearts and the ace of clubs, undoubtedly they will be able to get some valuable discards on the heart suit which will make the slam rather easy.
 Therefore, South's proper declara- tion is to jump the contract to six spades. North should pass as he holds no more than he originally advertised with his two spade bid.
 Hand K
 This hand is unusually interest ing due to the fact that North abso- lutely knows when South makes the one club bid that it Is the forcing club convention. It Is very easy for him to read the three and one half tricks of his partner. South must hold the ace of spades, the king and queen of hearts and either the king and queen of diamonds or the ace and queen of diamonds. In either case North can see only one losing trick and he should jump the contract to six clubs. As South holds an absolute minimum he is required to pass. In this hand we see North arriving at slam in clubs even though he knows full we'll that his partner may be void in clubs.
 Hand IL
 As explained in previous article, the advocates of this system employ ace showing. Hand L is a good ex- ample. South opens with one club. North, not having sufficient strength to make a forcing bid, but still strong enough to give a positive re- sponse, replies with one heart. South jumps to three hearts which sets the suit and informs North that even though he holds only four-card heart suit, that the hand must be played at hearts and South now wishes North to show his aces.
 The lowest ace should be bid first. Therefore, North responds with four clubs showing the ace of clubs. South bids four diamonds showing the ace of diamonds. North then bids four hearts denying the king
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
.{M:}R|[ljt:
By WM. E. McKENNEY

South has the required three and one-hal tricks under this system to open with one club. When the part ner of the forcing club bidders hand holds three tricks or better, he must make a jump bid to show slam possibilities, therefore with hand J. North should bid two spades.
 It is easy for South now to pic- ture the three tricks in North's hand. They must be the king and queen of spades and the ace and king of clubs or the ace of clubs and the ace of hearts. If they should happen to be the ace and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
SOCIAL '. PERSONAL

Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin, E. H. Davis, Joseph Mulcahy, w. P. Fer guson, Eben Webster and Howard ater of Waterbury attended the opening performance of Somerset Maugham's "The Circle" presented last night in Bristol by the Com munity theater, which is presenting six weeks of repertory in that place.
 Dr William F. Verdi of Whitney avenue, New Haven, has left for San Francisco, California, where he will spend month visiting friends. He plans to return about the 1st of August.
 Marchese and Marchesa Hippo are now occupying the Gerini castle in Florence, Italy, which was but re- gently entirely remodeled. The cou- pie are not expected to visit New Haven this summer, but are plan ming a trip next spring. The mar chesa was the former Lillian Poli, z. Poli of New Haven and Wood mont.
 The wedding of Miss Ann Del phine Longo, daughter of Mrs Car mella Longo of North Main street and Charles A. Frenis, son of MT and Mrs Stephen Frenis of Walnut street, extension, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St Lucy's church. Rev Felix Scoglio officiat- ed at the ceremony. Miss Ellita Young was the only attendant of the bride and Alfred Longo, broth CT of the hr.sse, was the best man. The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers and Mrs J.. DeVito rendered Ave Marie" as a vocal solo.
 The bride wore a gown of ivory satin with long tight sleeves. tight bodice and long full skirt and wore veil of tulle fashioned with a cap of lace caught with orange calla lilies and lilies e-valley. The maid of honor wore dress of maize net over figured taffeta and a large eyelet horsehair hat to match. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses. The brides mother was dressed in a black and white chiffon dress and wore a corsage of white roses and the bridegroom's mother wore a dress of brown and ivory chiffon and corsage of tea roses.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton for the immediate families was held at the home of the bridegroom. Out of town guests attended from Philadelphia, Boston, Harrisburg and Meriden. Upon returning from an unannounced wedding trip, tlse couple will take up their residence at 123 East Farm street. The bride travelled in pink suit trimmed with white fur and accessories to match.
 Mrs. William s. Schneer of Cooke street entertained on Monday after noon in honor of the fourth birth day of her son, Leon. The house was prettily decorated in colorful crepe papers and fresh cut flowers. Souv- enirs were given to the children who attended the party. The guests were Arthur Lewis of Hartford, Audrey Schneer, Melvin Sena, Allyne Cohen, Andrew Cohen, Martin Slom- owitz, Robert Slomowitz, Natalie Reich, Lois Rutman, Barbara Miller, Goldberg, Sidney Grace, con Schneer, Mrs. S. S. Schneer, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. D. Goldberg, Mrs. s. Sena, Mrs. E. Cohen, Mrs. F. slomowitz, Miss Beatrice Ralph, Mrs. M. Karns, Mrs. J. Rutman, Mrs. s. ford.
 Mrs. Herman Pace of Richmond Hill, l.. l., is the guest of her sis ter Mrs. Edward Cohen of Moran rect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
LAKE QUAssAPAUG
 POPULAR SUMMER RESORT

Why bother about going to the shore, when Lake Quassapaug is so near at hand. It takes only a few minutes to get over to the lake and after the days outing, there Is no long tedious ride home. That is one reason why fathers and mothers find the lake so attractive. when they are having an outing with their children. There is any number of amusements for the children at the lake and the days fun does not go hard on the pocketbook. The bath houses at the lake are kept in excellent condition and that in itself brings many bath CTS over there. Manager Mike OConnell pays personal attention to arrangements for special pienics and his supervision has given the lake an enviabie reputation In that respect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
NAnttow sT'Itip OF HAND sOLD

Portland, MA HtfIp of land " feet long and only two inches wide vas purchased recently by the casco Mercantile Trust eOmDank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
.Gualtieri photo.

point d'esprit interspersed with taf- feta and having slight cape of point d'esprit forming shoulder sleeve. She wore hat of white eyelet horsehair and carried an arm bouquet of blue and pink dolphin ium, roses and sweet-peas. The ma tron of honor was attired in a frock of orchid chiffon fashioned with a long full skirt and a cape collar and wore a large picture hat of ivory horsehair. Her bouquet con- sisted of yellow snapdragons and orchid sweet-peas. The brides aunt, Miss Florence Garthwait, wore a dress of skipper blue chiffon with corresponding accessories and wore corsage of pink sweet-peas and the bridegroom's mother wore a dress of navy blue chiffon with matching accessories and wore a shoulder corsage of gardenia.
 A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held at the Hotel Taft in New Haven after which the couple left on an unannounced wed- ding trip. The bride travelled in a blue chiffon dress with accessories to correspond. Upon returning they will take up their residence at 65 Colonial street in Hartford.
 The bride is graduate of Cros- by High school and the bridegroom is a graduate of Crosby High school and Posts Business college and is associated with the G. Fox & Com pany of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

Mrs J. J. Davis of Plaza avenue returned yesterday on the s. s. Paris after spending the past three weeks in Europe.
 Dr and Mrs G. A. Tramm of New ton terrace, are entertaining Mrs Tramm's sister, Mrs L. O. Hennings and daughters, Elaine and Ruth of Davenport, Iowa.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
KANE TAKESSTAND
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Professor Leaps From Wit
ness Stand 10 Deny Pro-
family Testimony.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HAMPTON, Va, December lf.-Prof
Elisha Kent Kane, breaking from his
usual composure, today testified with
tears In his eyes that he loved and
made heroic efforts to save his wife
Jenny Graham Kane, whom he il
charged with drowning.
Then, leaping from the witness stand,
he rushed to the bench and shouted to
Judge O. Vernon Spratley vehement
denial OF allegations of profanity made
against him by his wife's relatives, and
which Judge Spratley had ordered
stricken from court records. Court at
taches grasped his arms and led him
back.
The professor began his statement
with brief resume of his life up to
his meeting with his future wife while
he was an instructor and she a pupil
at Roanoke College, Salem, Va. He
said he taught at Miami, Fla, and
Augusta, Ga, Roanoke College and the
Universities of North Carolina and
Tennessee.
Prof. Kane spoke In a clear, firm
voice and was attired in a we'll fitting
dark suit. He talked easily and kept his
gaze riveted on the jury.
Wife Feared Water.
"I came to Norfolk on September 9
this year from Fort Bragg and called
my wife and asked her to meet me for
dinner at Virginia Beach," he said.
Jenny had learned to float beauti-
fully and swim a little on her back and
side But she was afraid of the water
and kept her head too high. tried to
teach her to get rid of this fear by
diving. This went on at Virginia Beach.
She was nervous when people we're
around and we went down the beach.
She would hold her nose, squat down
and throw herself in the water"
He said the next day he took his wife
to Grand View Beach, where they had
been In swimming so times in the past
few years.
I'VE left the light house about
O'Clock and went to the Magnolia Tree
Inn," he said. Il gave Jenny $40 to ges
her mother a new dress and hat"
He said they were joined later by her
mother and had dinner at Old Point
CONTINUED on Pags 2, Column Al
Evening star., 1931-12-11
PASTOR TO LEAD TREK
OF JOBLESS TO D. C.
Pittsburgh Benefactor Of Poor to
Lead March of 1000
to Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 1.-THE
Rev. Father James r. Cox, benefactor
of the poor, announced today he would
head parade of jobless to Washing
ton to save the demonstration from
being branded ss the work of Com
munists or reds"
He said more than 1000 men from
all parts of Western Pennsylvania will
participate in the march, no date was
set for the trek. Father Cox declared
the object will be to impress author
tiles with the necessity of immediate
action in relieving unemployment, not
by insurance or providing food and
clothing but by furnishing jobs.
Saying he did not hope to gain an
interview with President Hoover, the
priest stated: The ears Of our Presi-
dent seem to be open to the bankers
and the very wealthy and not to the
cries of the poor and distressed"