davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Mayor Walker Will Do Justice To Girls
 Wrongly Convicted

New York, Jan 14-(UP)- P)-Justice was promised by Mayor Walker to- day to all girls illegally committed to reformatories as wayward minors by city magistrates courts under in- vestigation. After long conference with Referee Samuel Seabury of the appellate divisions supreme court inquiry into, charges that police framed the girls, Mayor Walker an- nounced that Chief Magistrate Cor rigan will enter the institution where the girls are imprisoned, learn the facts in their cases, and obtain new hearings for them where the law permits.
 Corporation counsel lilly will give his services free" said Mayor Walker, "to obtain writs of habeas corpus to release every girl illegally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
GOVERNOR RITCHIE FIN
 CAMP PAIGN
Scores Hoover Regime for Inability and Impotence in Hour of Disaster-Un= able to Control the Press ent Crisis

Annapolis, Md, Jan 14.-(UP)-- Governor Albert Cabell Ritchie, in an address looked upon as embody- ing his 1892 presidential platform, to-day scathingly denounced "the in- ability of the federal government to shape or control the forces that brought about the (present eco- nomic) crisis, and it's palpable im- potence in the hour of disaster"
 He reiterated his stand for repeal of the 18th amendment.
 In his fourth inaugural address, the Maryland governor gave a crys- tallized version of the gospel of states rights he has been expound- ing for the past 10 years. Virtually the entire speech was devoted to national affairs. It was broadcast over a nationwide hook-up.
 Standing in the historic state house where the continental congress
 (Contiliued on Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
|D0RNIER FLYING
 BOAT READY FOR
 ANOTHER TRIP
Will Proceed to Rio De JaneirO Between Jan 25 and 3l Says Commander of Ship

nier flying boat DO-X will proceed to Rio de Janeiro between January 25 and 31. Capt Christiansen, com mander. said to-day. The ship will fly south via Madeira. the Canary is- lands. Fernando Noronha island, Natal. and Bahia. Capt Christiansen said.
 The flight was postponed several weeks ago when fire damaged one of the ships wings in Lisbon har- bor. Lieut. C. II. Schlidhauer Amer ican fiier and co-pilot of the DO-X, Is en route from the United States to rejoin the ship here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

Menominee, Mich, Jan l4 - (U. P.)--When John Bolin, 34, saw his bridge partner, Mrs John Ashley. trump his ace, things happened about as follows:
 Bolin arose and kicked over the table.
 He struck Mrs Ashley with his fist and slugged her husband.
 He smashed furniture and win dows and a glass door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
N0ROTON SITE OF
 SOLDIERS HOME
 MAY BE VACATED
Legislature Will Be Asked to Appropriate $2,5OO,- 900 for New Home in An= other Place

Hartford. Conn, Jan 14-O. P)-- She state legislature probably will be asked to appropriate $2,50O.00O for 1he erection of new State Veterans Home and Hospital to replace the Fitch's home for soldiers at Noro- ton, as recommended by the Vete- rans Home Commission late yester- day.
 The Noroton site would be aban- doned for one larger and more access sible. Plans for the new institution provide for housing 750 men besides 25O hospital charges. The federal government recently declined to take over the home as national institu- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

committed" Seventy-seven girls were framed by police and rail- roaded to reformatories, according to Isidore J. kresel, prosecutor of the appellate divisions inquiry. where magistrates conduct on the bench has been exposed.
 Mayor Walker contends. however, that only five girls were illegally committed. His opinion is based on a court. decision of October, 1880, which holds that it is illegal to com- init minors to reformatorles solely on their pleas of guilty. without a hearing. Prior to this decision, the mayor claims, it was legal to com init minors on either pleas of guilty or after hearings where they were found guilty. Only five of the girls were committed without hearings afetr the October decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Can You Imagine

What the city of Waterbury would look like if every Dem- ocrat reader moved out of it? It would look like an abandoned city. The city would be paralyzed almost all business would cease. Send your want ads to The Dem- ocrat because you get better re- suits at low cost. and remember that you can reach Democrat readers only through Democrat advertisements. People who read the Democrat seldom read any other paper. Secure the trade of The Democrat families and you'll have all the results you can han die.
 THE DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED
 DEPT. PHONE s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Bridge Party Turns
 Into A Near Riot

Captain Joseph Joasart and Pat roIman John Carey each received one blow before they got him into the patrol wagon.
 He fought. bit and scratched all the way to the jail.
 He struck George Martin. G1, fel- low prisoner.
 Bolin faced drunk and disorderly charges in court to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Seek $l0,OOO,OOO at Be- hest of Hoover, When the Organization Already Has Huge Reserve Funds Meanwhile Senate and House Still Disagree
BY LYLE c. WILSON.

Washington, Jan 14.-(UP)-An angry senate was confronted to-day with refusal of the house to extend drought relief to the provision of food for hungry farm families. Dem ocratic comment is bitter. The dis. pute has sharpened since it begah six weeks ago.
 President Hoover is on the side of the house. The Red Cross has been made a party in the impending battle. Two democratic senators Wheeler, Mont. and Thomas, Okla, have threatened in an interview to demand an investigation of that or ganization.
 (Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
DARTMOUTH EDITORS

Hanover, N. H.. Jan I4-UUP)- Election of five Dartmouth college freshmen to the editorial board of "The Dartmouth" undergraduate daily, was announced to-day. The new editors are F. E. Barber, New Rochelle, N. r., w. r. Gorgen, Dan- bury, Conn, Leonard Harrison, Brooklyn, N. Y., F. r. Renshaw, New York city, and +. r. Thompson, Burlington, vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
BRIDGEPORT MAN WON GOLF TITLE
 PLAYED IN SOUTH
Henry Cuici Finished the 54 Hole Course With 2l3 and Lead His Field of 90 Golfers

Fort Lauderdale. Fla, Jan 14-- 1PU)-The Fort Lauderdale open golf title was held to-day by Henry cuici, Bridgeport, Conn, who fin- ished the 54-hole play with a score of 213 to lead a field of 90 golfers.
 Cuici holed a 40-foot putt on the 54th green to nose out Johnny Far relI. New York. and win the $500 first prize money and a gold medal.
 Farrell finished in tie with Will lie Klein. Miami. at 214 for second place and $150. Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, and George Christ. Ro- chester. N. Y., divided third place with 215's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
AMNESIA VICTIM

St Louis. Jan 14.-(UP)-An ann nesia victim who was found wander ing in St Louis a week ago regainel his memory to-day and identified himself as Fred l.. Conroy, 20, of ROxbury, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
MONCREL DOG USED TELEPHONE

Jamaica l.. l., Jan 14-A certain mongre dog fortunate to-day that dial telephones not yet in oper aon here The dog had been locked in store and in his confusion he knocked telephone and whined into it.. telephone operator thought it was murder, and called police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
NEW YEAR BRIDE SEEKS DIVORCE

Cambridge Mass, Jan 14-(UP)-Mrs Anna w. Bowe New Years day bride, has interrupted her honey moon to file suit for divorce the grounds of cruel and abusive treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
SIMPLE FALL CAUSE OF DEATH

Westfeld, Mass, Jan 14-(UP)-When Thema Crockwell, g. fell on the ice while at play her parents yesterday from infection that developed in injured knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
WAS INVOLUNTARY MURDER

Dyersburg, Tenn Jan 14-Hardy Walker, 17, was free under bond to-day charge of involuntary and intentional" murder growing out of rock fight Joe A. Johnson, 15, died few hours after he struck by rock which glanced from telephone pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
SOAP AND SOUP FIFTY.FIFTY

New York, Jan 14-Soap is almost as much in demand as soup among the unemployed who seek aid at social service stations Roscoe Edund manager of the Amer can Soap and Gycerne Producers association has been informed by charity workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Late Bulletins
BEER AND WINE MANUFACTURE

Lansing Mich, Jan 14-(UP)-A concurrent uon to declare legal manufacture of beer and wine in Michigan introduced in the state legislature by Rep Walter E. Brady of Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
THREE PERSONS BURIED ALIVE

Trpoli, Jan 14-(UP)-Three persons were buried alive and several others injured when house col lapsed last night during violent coudburst The storm caused considerable property damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
MRS. WOODROW WILSON INVITED

Mddetown, Conn, Jan 14-(UP)-Mrs Woodrow Wilson was invited to-day attend the dedication next fall of $260OOO high school building to be named in honor of the wartime president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
HE REPORTS SIGNS OF SPRING

Nantucket, Mass, Jan 14-(UP)-Josah F. Murphy, 88 reports signs of spring On the lawn of his home here yesterday he picked dandeions while in nearby tree robin chirped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

No human being ever contracted an infectious disease from WOrtlcn's Safe Pastcurixed Milk. Telephone
 320 - . bottle of Health Food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
ANTIQUE COUCH PROVED GOLD MINE

Springfield, Mass Jan 14-(UP)-In an antique couch he bought at auction three years ago. Dr Robert A. Bald win found bonds and jewely worth $36,000 reputedly the missing estate of the late Corneia A. Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
NAVAL APPROPRIATION

Washington, Jan 14-UP)--The house naval affairs committee to-day reportde favorably a bill to author ize s74,030.OO0 for naval construc- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 4.-(UP)--The treasury net balance on January l2 was $2l9,5l2, ,7SG33.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
S FAREWELL DANCE

A farewell dance in honor OF Miss
Eba zenizo who is leaving for Les
Angeles, in the near future will be
given at the Paris Inn tonight at 9
o'clock.
Those in charge of the social af-
fair are Messrs Luis o. Nor.ega,
Eduardo Renaud, Armando Ruiz,
Juan MartiinezO., Jose Luis Mar
tinez, Arnando Vasquez.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
NEAR DEATHS DOOR

Patrolman and Mrs. Andrew J.
Ice of Tucson were called here this
week by the illness OF their son,
Harry, who is at deaths door III
Nogales hospital from pneumonia.
Oxygen has been administered the
past few days in an effort to keep
the young man alive Harry has
heen employed for sometime on the
state highway construction crew
near NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
JOURNALS SIGNED

Phoenix, Ariz., June UP)-
The House and Senate Journals of
the 10th legislature have been sign
ed by NJ. j. Harmon, speaker of the
House and Fred Sutter, president
of the senate.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilmore are on
a vacation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Governor Francisco Elias of Son
ora was visitor here this week
from Hermosillo. O..
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

]. A. Cumming has been i'll in
St. Joseph's hospital the past week.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

pTBT TC SERVTCE ACCOUNTS EXPENDITURES:
Publication Division
Publication and Expense
Certiication and Dams
General Expense
General Right of Way
General Expense
DEPARTMENTAL CREDITS
Publication Division (Adv)
sPECIAL ACCOUNTS
36 Relief Z S. House Bill 29
MOTOR VEHICLE DIVISION
Vehicle Division
and General Expense
HIGHWAY PATROL
Highway Patrol
and Expense
PLANT ACCOUNT CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
Equipment Labor
Equipment
of Maintenance
332 Highway Equipment
Equipment
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

BRIT FORWARD
127 Equipment Division
Salaries, Repairs, Upkeep & Expense
128 Phoenix Shop and Yard
Salaries, Stock, Supplies & Expense
129 Ash Fork Shop and Yard
Salaries, Stock, Supplies & Expense
1870 Tucson Shop and Yard
Salaries, Stock, Supplies & Expense
131 Holbrook Shop and Yard
Salaries, Stock, Supplies & Expense
1872 Labor Investigation
Salaries and General Expense
1873 Industrial Insurance
CREDITS:
220 Bridge Division
221 Plans Division
222 Estimating Division
223 Materials Division
224 Right of Way Division
225 Stock Room
226 Phoenix Warehouse
227 Equipment Division
228 Phoenix Shop and Yard
229 Ash Fork Shop and Yard
$50 Tucson Shop and Yard
231 Holbrook Shop and Yard
232 Industrial Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

any trouble in getting enough to eat II
you are satisfied with what YOU can
ind and usually am"
He began TO turn over some small
stones and rattle them about Flip
watched him for a few minutes and
then asked, What do you expect to
finp there?''
Nothing" replied the little Skunk.
Il like to play with little stones like
these. like to hear them rattle IL IL
a good thing to play q little. It helps
digestion. l always play around q little
every night. If one Is happy. one needs
to play.A Don't you find 1t SOP"
Il suppose So" replied Flip. II hadn't
thought of 1t before, but now you speak
Of it do like to race and play when i
am feeling especially good"
or course you do" said Spots,
gravely. 81 don't believe people who
never play are ever truly happy. The
older I grow the more sure am that
play Is just as important as food"
That reminds me-" said Flip. "Are
you fully grown? You see. you are 30
small that it Is hard for me to believe
that YOU have reached your full size"
Am I fully grown?" exclaimed Spots,
I'm grandfather!"
"Oh!" said Flip, and could think -
nothing else 70 say.
was still playing with hts little stones,
because he liked to hear them rattle.
His was happy disposition. Thsrs was
no doubt about It.
tCopyrisht. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY SALLY MONROE.

Gelatin salads are among the really
delicious new food dishes Not so neW
as ice box cake, Of course but still
fun of surprises to most OF US
They are so easy to make that We
can all have them all the time. And
they certainly add delicious note TO
any meal at which they are served.
They can be made from the plain
or prepared gelatinS and they can BE-
as simple or es elaborate as YOU want
them. Some diced raw vegetable added
TO q package OF lime or lemon gelatin
Just as II is about TO harden and
poured into pan 20 chill. than cut
into blocks and served with bought
mayoaGaise on lettuce--th3t's an easy
salad. And for an elaborate one try
one containing several fiavoTs of eeia-
tin. hardened ia layers In fancy Mods,
with vegetables cut IN fancy shapes.
Here is q recipe for jeilied pea salad
Run the contents OF a tan Of peas
through q vegetable press. Seassl well
with salt, pepper and a little onion
juice. Bring, with the liquid in the
can. 70 the boiling po.at and add a
pack sge Of gelatin. soaked and then
dissolved. Mold ii small. ir1dss@diial
gnoldS and serve sach mold On lettuce
With a tsaspoonfai Of nlayonnaise
dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Perhaps, If you sleep more. exercise in
the open air little more and eat more
you will gain the extra 10 pounds, and
with it some natural rouge in your cheeks.
LOIS LEEDS.
J. 1.-THE following bleach will help
to erase those freckles which you say
sprinkle your nose so generously" after
you have enjoyed round of tennis:
Three tablespoonfuls OF peroxide, two
tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice, six drops
of simple tincture of benzoin, three
tablespoonfulS Of almond meal or fine
oatmeal. Cover the meal with witch
hazel and let stand for few minutes;
then strain and add the other liquids
To use the bleach most effectively
prepare as for a facial naSsage--that is
covering hair with a towel first. then
cleansing face with cream. remove, ap-
ply hot towels massage with skin food,
wipe this off, and then cover face with
thin towel or absorbent cotton which
has been dipped in the bleach. Allow
1t 10 remain on the skin for 10 TO Is
minutes. Remove, apply another hot
towel, then dry the skin. apply skin
tonic and makeup as usual Protect
your eyelashes and eyebrows with pads
Of absorbent cotton before applying the
bleach mask LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

high containers of stocky flowers Thus
diversity is secured. Or If this is not
feasible, the flowers may supplement
the trees
The front door itself should literally
shine with the good care it gets. All
metal work should be in proper condi-
ton; that is, wrought iron should be
black and free from any suggestion OF
rust. Brass should be polished, for its
shiny glow is decided decorative asset.
1t is not necessary to have landscape
gardening to make the grounds of a
house be good setting for it. While
flowers about the house make it par
ticularly attractive, a smooth green lawn
is also good setting This requires fire.
quent moving of the grass, but no tend
ing of gardens. The trees should have
dead limbs end twigS removed and the
trees themselves should be trimmed TO
suit their particular variety.
In England, and occasionally here
aboutS. one sees smaliiSh evergreen trees
cut into fanciful and fantastic shapes
OF birds. animals, vases, etc, to lend
decoration to garden. There is 8
quaint hrmor in this tOpiary work that
tickles the fancy. 1t supplies whimsical
element of attraction to the grounds,
which adds interest TO the setting Of the
house.
tcopyrisht l8sIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

TNEAR
- right long to be devish 1t really husband who In
would think nied like Az" he does
mani
his little
Should continue
A NswER: Well any deliberately
jealousy
ted alone She should be ncarcerated institution
the hoplessly feeble-mnded.
BECAUSE
y it S
of of
it she will find herself crushed under its ruins
a haven
enough intelligence wu with malice aforethought his
seeing him greenyed Does she think compliment he her by
her? On the the deadest that
he offer
he has faith in her honor and loyalty belief her virtue
THE
because he had quit beating her told when India that
in the harms looked with great contempt foreign and
permitted them out where they could be by other and
speak with them.
perhaps it all the
but who their husbands believe the of them
RUT you lady you may get kick out of
this win also lot Of
who tell that their husbands
mothers without husbands
times IN an afternoon to know If they really there and they can't
love affair with the butcher.
60 taking
granted Get down on your knees and thank heaven for it. And
1t is the finest compliment he could
And for goodness sake, don't jealousy
you do will something will finish
dogs lie" is good motto for husbands well
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Everyday Psychology
Sanity and Insanity.
BY DIR. Jesse W. sPRowLs.

The difference between physical
health and physical disease cannot be
determined accurately, +, Health and i'll
health shade of into each other by de-
grees so faint that the experienced
diagnostician cannot at times tell one
from the other. The same can be said
for sanity and insanity. No alieniSt
can draw a sharp line of demarcation
between mental well being and mental
instability.
Melancholia IS a form of insanity
during which the sufferer is continually
sad. Nothing seems to give him pleas
ure. Every one has his little Oppressive
attacks In normal life, corresponding to
melancholia.
Mania is a type of insanity during
which the patient is noted for his raw
ings and his abusive language. You see
the same sort of behavior at ball games
and horse races.
The paranoiac in the asylum will
hour after hour tell you of his great
inventions, his piles of wealth. and his
philanthroPic deeds, The average man
in everyday life will rate himself and
his achievements a little above their
actual worth.
Dementia praecox is form OF insan-
ity characterized by slovenlineSs and re-
fusal to talk In everyday life we all
pass through periods when We neglect
our dress, and would rather not have
so many social engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
LOWER FILLED JARS FRONT DOORWAY

The outside of house is decuratively
important in the Summertime above all
other seasons. II is not only for
preservstiye reasons, therefore, that
houses are painted in time for them to
look their best during this season
Awnings are put at windows for purely
decorative reasons oftentimes, although
they serve their proper function equally
we'll whatever the cause for putting
them up. Lawns aSe landscape gardened
not alone for their own identifying but
also that they may be the best settings
for the houses.
Besides these major ways of creating
decorative effects to make a'hollse look
its best in Summer. there are many
miner ways that homemaker can &C.
cSsnpiish desired results. The entrance
to q home can be so well kept that It
Immediately invites the attention of
passers by and encourages friends to
enter therein Steps should never be
allowed to collect laaves or the tinicst
scras1 OF paper. Woodwork about them
should be drenched occasionally with
the hose to wash away dirt and dust
that cannot fail Ia collect on rails and
tences
II enc is In the country or the
suburbs, q gay note is supplied through
flower filled jars each side Of the door,
Or when flowers are net available potted
trees car be substitutes These trees
need not be so large that they cannot
be moved occasionally to give place 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

and he. chose to 'spes the word
1t is snobbishness with which I
have no patience" he shouted one day
in the Senate when the subject was up
for consideration.
His Senate speech. which is generally
cuedited with restoring Che streN, to its
original name, still is remembered In
washington. 1t was John Sharp at
his best.
"For a while they suggested 'Execu-
tive avenue" he said, but that looked
as If the nhabitantS and residents upon
it Night be executed.
Then they thought of Avenue OF the
Allies because 1t ran from jackson
Square, where stand the monuments OF
Lafayette, Rochambeau, Won Steuben--
and Andy Jacksors suppose"
Why. he asked, if there we're to be
an Avenue of the Presidents" should
there not be an Avenue of Vice Paest-
dents" an Avenue of the Cabinet
and an Avenue Of Senators" by all
means?
Senator Thomas of Colorado agreed
with Williams. In fact, Thomas put In
a resolution providing thu Fifteenth
street hereafter De known as the 'AlleV
of Vice Presidents
Williams added:
Il should like to suggest to the
senator from Colorado for sake OF
brevity he might amend ,.is resolu-
ton By striking out the word 'Presi-
dents and let it go at that"
So Mrs. Henderson's dream was
laughed away. 1t again became Six
tenth street, and Sixteenth street il
remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

both Nanny and Lois was play pen
It was built out in the yard The di-
mansions were about four times that Of
the usual house folding play pen. Be-
cause the sides were high. 1t was i'm
possible for an adventurous youngster
to climb over, The large floor space
gave plenty Of room for wandering
about A canvas floor could or could
not be put down. In one corner was
a large triangular piece of canvas
which afforded shelter from the hot
sun. Both Lois and Nancy could see
the possibilities of this Summer out
of-door play pen
Copyright. 1917