davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-06-16
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
Lluvias locales. Vientos mode
radios del Sur y del Este. Maxi
ma temperature aver 81 gra-
dos, minima 70.
Marea alta a las 1926 a. m.
y 2:l2 p. M; marea baja a las
1881 a. m. Y 9:23 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-06-16
LIGA NACIONAL

Boston &c, Oh, lie; Chicago
&c, 8h, lie.
Ell unico desafio celebrado
por esta Liga.
La gaceta., 1931-06-16

tire Europa y 60 lasil.
81 Captain L,er de Aqui-
no, conocida Ndad num-
dial de la navegNAs ajo, que
la aparicion de las lslas Sc debe
a una accion volc&nica. La par
te del oceano donde las islas han
surgido tiene una profundidad
de 5000 pies.
La gaceta., 1931-06-16

Detroit &c, 11h, lie; New York
sc, 12h, Re.
La gaceta., 1931-06-16

Philadelphia 4c, Oh, lie; Cleve
land 1c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1931-06-16
LIGA AMERICANA

Washington &c, l0h, lie; San
Luis &c, III, De.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
Love Affair Of Nan Britton And Late
 President Harding

Toledo, O., Oct 3O-(UP)--Nan Britton's self-styled love affair with the late Warren c. Harding was to be described further to-day before a federal court jury hearing her $50,000 libel suit against c. A. Klunk, Marion, O., hotel keeper.
 It was to be another reading class session with Hunks attor- neys reading exerpts from her book, "The. Presidents Daughter" and it's rebuttal publication, "The Answer to The Presidents Daugh- ter'." The latter book is the basis for the suit, Miss Britton alleging Klunk libeled her when he sold copies in his hotel.
 Defense attorneys read exerpts frim Miss Britton's book yesterday describing her reputed infatuation for the late president. She charges he was the father of her 12-year- old daughter, Elizabeth Ann, of New Rochelle. N. Y. The defense, by comparing chapters from the two books, is attempting to dis prove her claims. Early chapters of her book describe how Miss Britton became infatuated with Harding when he edited Marion newspaper. As their friendship ex- tended, her infatuation deepened and was reciprocated, she wrote.
 One attorney read q passage describing an alleged tryst between Miss Britton and Harding at the Madison Hotel in New York. The bridal suite was engaged because it was the only one available, the book said. It was here, the author
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

wrote. that I've shared our first kiss" God! God! Nan!"' Harding is qusted in the book as exclaiming. Tell me it isn't hateful to have me kiss you" Miss Britton was calm during the recital. Once she passed a handkerchief before her face as Grant Mouser, chief defense coun- sel, read a passage, designed to show that a man of Harding's in- tegrity could not have violated the law by refusing to support a child were 1t his own.
 In another chapter, the author sought to prove, through frank biological evidence, that Harding could not have been the father of Elizabeth Ann. The defense sought to show that Miss Britton's failure to seek legal redress before the presidents death is sufficient proof that her claims are false.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

Farmers of Denmark prefer American tractors to all others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
IDOLIzED IDOL EYES

London--Natives in African and eastern countries idolze the idol eyes made in England. A firm on Oxford street receives numerous orders from these countries to make artificial eyes for the idols. Some of them are passive, others have fierce look, and still others are liquid pools of sympathy. The firm has succeeded in making ar- tificial eyes in which the pupils expand and contract.
 Germany's wheat crop this year is estimated at 212,12O,000 bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
JEWISH HOLIDAYS
 LAST EIGHT DAYS
Observance of Feast of Tabernacles to Open
 at Sunset Tomorrow
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES

At sunset tomorrow evening, Sukkoth, or the Feast of Taber- nacles, will begin and lasts for eight days. It is a harvest feast and includes six days of rigid prep aration, followed by Shemini At zereth. a day of solemn meeting and Simchath Torah, day of re- joicing.
 The schedule for the Beth Fl follows: Tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock, at which time Rabbi Schwartz will speak on "Gleanings of the Harvest" The Sukkoth, or temporary tabernacle, will be erected on the synagog grounds, and in it refreshments will be served following each service, be- ginning tomorrow evening. There will be services at 9 o'clock on Saturday and Sunday mornings; on Friday evening, october 2, at S:15 o'clock, with sermon. On saturday, October 3, at o'clock, there will be a Shemini Atzereth, or memo- rial service, with appropriate ser mon, and at 9-p. m. there will be the Simchat Torah service, the procession with the law, in which both children and adults will par ticipate. On the morning Of sun day. October 4, at g o'clock, there will be another Simchat Torah service.
 Services will be held at both Beth Fl and Sharith Israel syna- gogs. on Kingsbury street, begin- ming at sunset on Friday evening and continuing through the other days of the feast. Sukkoth booths will be erected on the grounds of both synagogs and in them re- treatments will be served. Rabbi Sheinkopf will preach on Saturday morning at Shearith Israel syna-- gog at 10:30 a. m. on The Great Story of the Small Sunkkoth." On Sunday morning. at the same hour, he will speak at Beth Israel syna- gog, on "The Value of Coopera- tion." There will also be services on Saturday evening, at sunset, and other services, on the evening of Friday, October 2, and on Sat urday, october 3, the memorial service.
 Similar services will be held at Temple Israel sqnagog, on Willow street, and the Sukkah will be erected on the grounds. Services will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock and Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
Auto Races To End
 Springfield Fair
Friday and Saturday to Be Featured With Greatest of
 Country's Speed Artists

Springfield, Mass. Sept A. Headed by Louis Schneider. winner of the international 500-mile sweepstakes at Indianapolis Deco ration day; Arch Powell, victor over two score of pilots, including Ralph DePalma, at Rockingham Labor day; Shorty Gingrich, Flo ridian fury who won both major events here at last years exposi- tion; and none other than Mile Magic, champion auto race driver of her sex, over half score of the leading motor race pilots of the nation, will uncork their wares to the tune of generous purses during the auto race programs which will feature this years Eastern States Exposition Friday and Saturday. September 25 and 26.
 Under agreements reached be- tween officers of the International Motor Contest association and Triple A governing boards, drivers registered with either organization may compete in events sanctioned by the other providing they are in good standing with the parent body. This pact, effective for the first time for the 1881 racing sea- son, has paved the way for expo sition officials in securing many of the leading contestants in the In- ternational Sweepstakes at Indian apolis last Decoration day. as well as the outstanding dirt track
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

from St Patrick's church, Water bury, to St Joseph's church, Meri- den. Assistant.
 The Rev Lawrence E. Skelly to St Joseph's church, Danbury. As- sistant.
 The Rev Thomas NJ. Garrick to St Anthony's church, Bristol. As sistant.
 The Rev Edward J. Reardon to St Anthony's church, Hartford. As- sistant.
 The Rev Nathan J. Conklin to Sts Peter and Paul church, Wa terbury. Assistant.
 The Rev Edward B. Curtin to St Mary's church, East Hartford. Assistant.
 The Rev Arthur J. Heffernan to St Aedan's church, New Haven. As sistant.
 The Rev Charles L. Hewitt to St Justins church, Hartford. As sistant.
 The Rev William J. Monaghan to the Church of Our Lady of Mt Carmel, Meriden. Assistant.
 The Rev John A. Oruzinski to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Torrington. Assistant.
 The Rev Richard F. Scully to St Agnes church. Mantle. Assist ant.
 The Rev Henry c. Struck to St Patrick's church, Mystic. Assistant.
 The Rev Hyacinth Lepak to St Mary's church, Midletown. Assist ant.
 The Rev John P. Wodarski to St Stanislaus' church, Bristol. As sistant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
LEAGUE IS SENT WORD ON JAPAN
 CHINA TROUBLE

Geneva, Sept 24.-UP)-Notes from the Washington and Ranking governments regarding the Sino- Japanese conflict in Manchuria were received to-day by the league of nations secretariat. The Chinese note agreed to refrain from ag- ness to withdraw troops and par ticipate in a Pacific settlement China thanked the league council for transmitting to the United States all available information on the Manchurian situation.
 Kenkichi Yoshizawa, head of the Japanese delegation and prob- ably the worlds smallest diplomat, maintained his original position that he must await further instruc- tions from Tokio when the league council convened to resume con- sideration of the Manchurian con- f1ict. Almost hidden by his GUS tomary enormous cigar. Yoshiwaza held diplomats of five great powers at bay as well as representatives of half a dozen other powers on the council. He puffed at his cigar constantly under the sever est moral pressure, almost amount ing to third degree methods Yoshiwaza's face remained abso- lutely inscrutable. A mummy could hardly have appeared less perturbed. Contrarily the Chinese delegates. who obviously enjoy the fullest sympathy of the council and the public, were very nervous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

changes Is as follows:
 The Rev James H. Grady from St Lawrence's church, West Haven to St Francis Xavier's church, Wa terbury. Assistant.
 The Rev James T. Butler from St Francis Xavier's church, Wa terbury, to St Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London. As- sistant.
 The Rev Joseph A. Rice from St Patrick's church, New Haven, to St Joseph's church, Danbury. Assistant.
 The Rev James M. Coughlin from St Paul's church, West Ha- ven to St Michael's church, Wes- terly. Assistant.
 The Rev George F. Clark from St Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, to St Agnes home, West Hartford, Chaplain.
 The Rev Robert L. Christopher from St Joseph's church, Danbury to St Joseph's church, New Haven. Assistant.
 The Rev John F. Kenney from St Anthony's church, Brisotl, to St Patrick's church, New Haven. As sistant.
 The Rev Timothy A. Byrne from St Francis church. Naugatuck, to St Johns church, Montville. As- sistant.
 The Rev William Brewer from St Mfchaeps church. Westerly. to St Francis church, Naugatuck. As- sistant.
 The Rev Theophilus M. Kotow- ski from St Stanislaus' church. Bristol, to Sts Cyril and Methodius church, Hartford. Assistant.
 The Rev Edward G. Rosenber- ger from St Augustine's church, Hartford, to St Pauis church, West Haven. Assistant.
 The Rev William J. Baldwin from St Joseph's church. Meriden to St James church, Stratford. As sistant.
 The Rev Bartholomew J. Skelly from St Aedan's church, New Ha. ven, to St Augustine's church, Hartford. Assistant.
 The Rev Augustine J. Hennessey from St Agnes Home, West Hart ford, to St Lawrence's church, West Haven. Assistant.
 The Rev Eugene A. Moriarty from St John the Baptist church, New Haven, to St Margaret's church, Waterbury. Assistant.
 The Rev Felix P. Weperchowski from St Mary's church, Middle town, to the Church of the Holy Cross, New Britain. Assistant.
 The Rev William J. Wirkus from St James church, Stratford. to St Patrick's church, Waterbury. As sistant.
 The Rev James F. Donaher from St Margaret's church. Waterbury, to St Bridget's church, Cheshire. Chaplain.
 The Rev Terence P. Finnigan from St Johns church. Montville, to St Joseph's church, Bristol. As- sistant.
 The. Rev Thomas J. O'Connell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
16 CLERICAL CHANGES INTERESTS CITY
PUBLIC SPEAKING
 CLUB OUTING Cars Will Leave Central YMCA for Destination
 Next Saturday MANY TO MAKE TRIP

Automobiles will leave the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. at 1880 p. m. Sat- urday for the Waterbury Public Speaking club outing, at Camp Washington. At a meeting of the officers and directors held at the Y last night the following were pres ent to make plans for Saturday: President Earl H.. Blanchard, Vice President Franklyn M. Stibbs. Sec retary Mrs. Elizabeth H. Minor, Treasurer Miss Hazel Shafer, and the following directors: Miss Mary Hennessey, J. Russell Putnam, Howard E. Coe and Secretary Ar thur l.. Purinton.
 Those who have announced their intention of going thus far are Miss Mary L. Martin. Mrs. Eliza beth H. Minor, Roy A. Ferris, How ard E. Coe. Charles Doescher, Lulu L. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Earl H. Blanchard, Franklyn M. Stibbs, Thomas Pastor, Miss Hazel Shafer, Miss Eleanor Dodd, Miss Mary Phelan. Miss Helen King, Miss Mary Brazis and MT. and Mrs. Ar thur L. Purinton. Guests will be welcomed. Other club members are urged to telephone their reserva- tions into the Y. M. c. A. at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
JAIL SENTENCES
 FOR YOUNG MEN
Picked Up in Search for Bath-Tub Bandit in
 Columbia Boulevard
RENTER NOT GUILTY

Five more cases were disposed of at the criminal session of supe- rior court yesterday before Judge Newell Jennings. Arnold L. Rey- her, 26, was found not guilty of theft charges by a jury that delib- erated less than 20 minutes. A nolle was entered for Harry Ry- der, 23, negro boxer, and three of his alleged companions, Lawrence DeJoseph, 19: Arthur Martin, 26, and Joseph Telesco, 27, were given jail sentences of one year on charges of carrying revolvers in an automobile.
 Reyher was accused of taking $37 from the Fairlawn filling sta tion on August 14th. The states chief witness. Miles w. Deane, fell down in a color test put on by At- torney Frank Summa. counsel for the accused. MT Deane had said he saw the accused place green backs in his. pocket. Attorney Summa held up blue blotter and asked what the color was, but MT Deane could not tell until 1t was shown him in a different position.
 In the other cases, Martin De- Joseph and Telesco were picked up in the Columbia boulevard section during the search being conducted for the so-called bath tub ban dit" All but Ryder pleaded guilty to the charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
Waterbury Plan
 Lauded By Times
New York Newspaper Tells of Work Being Done Here
 to Aid Under-EmplOyed

salary, $3. Last winter $15,000 a. week was raised, paying full or part-time wages to an average of 1900 people weekly.
 The pay is 33 1-3 cents an hour. men working nine hours a day and women seven and one-half, for a five-day week. The men are chiefly employed in city repairs and tnl-, provements. A nine-hole municipal golf course has been practically completed. Parks and playgrounds have been improved. Dead tim-a Der has been cut, chopped up and distributed to the needy.
 The clothing room employs some fifty women. The fire department undertook to collect donations of worn clothing, which is sorted. cleaned, mended and pressed to De ready for distribution. Clothing too worn for adults is salvaged 10 make jackets and trousers for youngsters. A community cobbler repairs old shoes.
 So far the plan has brought friendly aid to a total of about 1o,. 000-not far from one-tenth or the total population of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

The editorial page of today's New York Times carries an article entitled, waterbury Cares for Its Own. in which it describes the mayors mutual aid plan and says, ESQ far the plan has brought friend ly aid to a total of about 10000 not far from one tenth of the to- tai population of Waterbury.
 It follows: One of the cheering features of the depression is the ingenuity which various commu- mites have displayed in working out plans to provide for their un- employed. When a city perfects. a workable scheme, it is justly proud. and eager that it's own experience should be of benefit to others still grappling with the problem.
 Relief in Waterbury, Conn.,, is ad- ministered by a mutual aid unem- ployment fund. It is financed not by the city treasury but directly by gifts. Those who nave jobs contrib ute money to provide work for those who haven't. A man earning $20 week pays 20 cents; one earn ing $60 gives 90 cents; on $100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

Thirty-three changes, all as- Isignments as assistant pastors or Ichaplains of state institutions, 'have formally been announced by Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of iHartford. The current issue of sthe Catholic Transcript carries the Iofficial list, verifying the various changes as outlined in Tuesday and Wednesday evenings issue Aof the Democrat and many others (which have become public for the Hfirst time.
 As matter of fact Waterbury takes special interest in sixteen of Ithe changes as they affect either
 local parishes or concern Water Ibury boys in the pristhood.
 One of the new announcements zinclude the appointment of Rev Eugene A. Moriarty of New Haven Ito St Margaret's church of this kcity. Father Moriarty succeeds Rev James Donaher. who has been to Cheshire to become chaplain of the Cheshire Reforma- Etory and spiritual advisor to the ICatholic students of the Roxbury tschoo1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
NAUCATUCK MAN
 IN CIVIL ACTION
Religious Society Claims He Failed to Turn in
 Dues Collected
AMOUNT INVOLVED $500

The Fidelity & Casualty Co Of New York has started $500 civil action against Frank Gudiskis Of Naugatuck in which it is claimed the defendant owes money col lected as a secretary for a religious society and failed to turn over the payments.
 According to the papers, Gudis- kis was secretary for the Lithua- nian Roman Catholic Alliance of America. lodge II. His duty was to collect dues and send them to the headquarters in Wilkes-Barre. The company claims it bonded the defendant and agreed to make good for any losses to the society. The complaint alleges the defend- ant collected $2S4 which he has not paid over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
Rev. E. A. Moriarty Of New Haven Comes
 To St. Margaret s
Rev James H. Grady of West Haven Succeeds Rev
 James T.. Butler at St Francis Xavier's-33 Ap- pointments and Shifts Announced By Bishop

Another appointment of consid- erable local interest is that of Rev James H. Grady of West Haven to St Francis Xavier church, succeed ing Rev James T. Butler, chap lain of the Waterbury fire and police departments, who has been assigned to St Mary's, Star of the Sea, New London.
 Other new local assignments in- clude Rev Nathan l.. Conklin of Meriden, to Sts Peter and Paul church and Rev William J. Wirkus of Stratford to St Patrick's church succeeding Rev Thomas O'Connell who has been transferred to Meri- den.
 Rev George Clark of New Lon- don, Rev Augustine J. Hennessey of West Hartford, Rev Lawrence E. Skelly, Rev Bartholomew Skel- ly, Rev William J. Monaghan, all Waterburians, and Rev Thomas Garrick, Rev Edward Curtin and Rev Francis Monahan, residents of Naugatuck are affected by the latest announcement of Bishop Ni- Ian.
 The official list of diocesan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
Winona Rebekah Lodge
 8Oth Anniversary

Members of Winona Rebekah lodge were guests last night at a celebration in odd Fellows hall in observance of the S0th anniversary of the founding of the organiza- tion. Guests were present from Thomaston. Naugatuck, New Ha- ven and Bridgeport. District Deputy Susan White of this city presided with Noble Grand Aida Fenwick. A delegation was named to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ida Wildman. past district deputy. She will be buried in Brookfield tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
Finds a Way to
 Stop Attacks Of Fits

Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has Proved successful in stopping their attacks K Lepso, Apt 67, 123 E. Wright. Milwaukee. Wis, has been supplying sufferers witn this treatment He now wishes 10 resen all those who have not been helped ana 70 do 50 is making the startling oner oI oenerous treatment free to all sufferera Anyone afflicted should write for this Tree treatment at once, giving age.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
JUDGE FINN NOLLED CASE

Judge Edward J. Finn nolled a breach of the peace charge against Karl Romans at the criminal ses- sion of the common pleas court yesterday. The accused was charged with having struck COW but Pro- secutor William J. Larkin. pointed out the charge should be cruelty to animals. The nolle was recom- mended by Attorney Larkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
WATERBURY RESERVE
 OFFICERS ASSOCIATION

An informal meting of the Wa terbury Reserve Officers associa- tion and c. M. T. c. students will be held at the American Legion home tonight. Movies of camp life taken this year will be shown. Ma jor Michael J. Galullo will be in charge. Captain Newton W. Alex ander will be in charge of the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
Auto Accident On
 North Riverside Street

Marion Monroe, of 6s7 North Riverside street, was hit by a truck yesterday afternoon. driven by Robert Goodenough of Morn ingside. The girl suffered lascera- tions of the lip and minor abraisions on the face. for which she received medical attention. The driver reported the case to the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

drivers.
 Exposition officials here, follow ing conference with the sanction board officials. contemplate the greatest speed festival ever held in the east, having had wide open field from which to secure crack drivers for the competitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t They only move the bowels and nere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile Is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get thsss tive pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ''up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing whsnit comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . substitute. 25c at all stores. o 1881 c. M. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

with Gen. Kuroki's army until the close
of the Russo-Japanese War.
President Roosevelt, deeply impressed
by the young captains abilities, pro-
NOTED him to brigadier general in 1906.
He returned to the Philippines as mill
tary governor of the Moro Province, and
again went into action against the re-
bilious natives. His services brought
order out of the chaos and resulted In
establishment of civil government.
On returning to his homeland once
more, Gen. Pershing found trouble
brewing on the Mexican border. H.
received command of brigade on the
border in 1914, and two years later or
ganized and commanded the punitive
expedition into Mexico against villa and
his bandits. He returned to the United
States early in 1917 with the rank Of
major general, to remain in command
of the Southern Department until called
to lead the American EXpedltionary
Forces in France.
Gen. Pershings periods Of compare
tive inaction have been spare. Almost
from the day he left West Point he has
been on the firing line. Apaches, Span
iards Moros and Guerrillas have fur
nished him spectacular material for a
real adventure story.
Copyright, 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance