davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
A BALANCED MEAL IN GLASS
A BALANCED MEAL IN GLASS.
 Imagine, hav-

ing a whole din- ner ready in to be brought out whe n Q CT you need it. That is what many of UT housewives can plan today. It takes all the worry out of serv- ing u n expected guests. Then too, 1t lets the house. wife prepare her meal on the day when she has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

Epicurus. rich as he was, didn't have nearly the choice of foods that modern American. family with a modest income can enjoy. For foods today are much more varied than they were in Epicurus' time, or indeed even fifteen years ago.
 Popular demand for more and better table fare made available to housewives an assortment of food products greatly outnumbering the limited amount procurable few years ago, says Good Housekeep- ing Institute. And the foods have improved in appearance as well as in taste.
 As an illustration of this. refer ence is made to the widespread and growing popularity of such quickly prepared dishes as flaw ored gelatin desserts and salads. Women are finding opportunities to serve these inexpensive, health full and delicious dishes in the small, individual molds which add much to the appearance and zest of a salad or dessert course.
 Improved methods of food dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

mechanical lung" by Professor Philip Drinker, youthful member of the faculty of the Harvard school of public health. m Physicians now hope for the girls ultimate recovery.
 NOT so MUCH
 My mother was very hand some"
 50 you take after your father" --Buen Humor, Madrid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
WILL CONSIDER
 ALLEGED DEFICIT
Board of Finance to Confer on Case of Former COl=
 leCtOr Devine
AT SPECIAL MEETING

The alleged $16,340.37 deficiency in the accounts of former tax col iector, Jesse Devine. will be the sole topic of discussion at the special meeting of the board of finance called for 4.3O o'clock this after noon by Mayor Frank Hayes. This amount is the total reported short by the charter commission in its findings.
 Since the issuance of the report by the experts employed by the charter commission which placed the exact deficit in the accounts of MT Devine at the sixteen thousand figure, the matter has been in the hands of Corporation CounseI Charles O'Connor for investigation and report.
 He mediately scheduled a number of conferences with MT De- vine and his attorney, William E. Thoms. After about a dozen such sessions, the matter was brought to the attention of the board of finance yesterday at o'clock and occupied the attention of the board for three hours. This meeting eliminated only when the regular meeting time of the board neared.
 Atty Thoms, it is said, is attempt ing to show that such discrepancy cannot be quoted against MT De- vine.
 The matter has been engaging the attention O. the corporation counsel and the board of finance. so long that it is thought that some final ac. tion may result from the special ses. sion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
Miss Kirk Will
 Speak on Africa
Illustrated Lecture at Dav= enport Hall Sunday
 Night

A special treat is in store for members of the Second church par ish Sunday night at 6 o'clock in Davenport hall when Miss Elizabeth Kirk will give her lecture on "Af- rica," which will be illustrated by eighty beautifully colored stereop- ticon slides.
 Miss Kirk travelled extensively in Africa last year, visiting the places of special interest and seeing at first hand conditions among the na- tives as we'll as the white popula- ton. She brought back many arti- cles illustrating the handiwork done by the native blacks. She visited na- tive krawls and conversed through an interpreter with the native men and women many of whom were liv- ing under primitive conditions. Miss Kirk is an experienced traveller, having visited most of the countries in the world. Constant travel has trained her to observe many things that would escape the casual tour ist. She is a fluent and interesting speaker.
 A cordial invitation is extended to any who may care to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
DINNER IN HONOR
 OF NEW SHERIFF
Nicholas Jamele to Be Guest of Italian-Ameri=
 can G. 0. P. Club
AT ROSSI'S HALL

A dinner will be tepdered Deputy
 Sheriff Nicholas Jamele and officers of the Italian-American Republican
 club who were recently elected.
 Judge Theodore V. Meyer will be |toastmaster of the affair which is
 to be held Monday evening at Rossis
 hall, 121 Cherry street. A special Italian dinner will be served. Three new members were elected to the board of directors at the meeting of. the club held in the re- publican town committee headquar- ters last night. They are Carmine
 Russo, Anthony DeJoy and John Rossi.
 Committees appointed follow: Wei fare, Alderman Patsy M. Perriello,
 Michael J. Galullo, George Crocic-
 chia, Joseph Pope. Paul Puzzo. Pas quale De Cicco, Dr G. Mangini, Fred
 Palomba, A. Russo, Albert Schia- vone, Nick Garzia, Mark Margiotta; C. Ubaldi; finance committee, Mark |Margiotta, Frank Rossi, Patsy Griero.
 Frank Darnello, Anthony Finelll; publicity, Mark Margiotta, Frank Barnelli.
 The membership committee in- cludes: Louis Jannetty, Michael Gal ullo, A. Finelli, J. Rossi. Ralph Mas trino, Frank Rossi, J. Guerrero, Peter De Cicco, Frank Varmelli
 Patsy Perriello. Frank Mazzei, S. Mamello. Thomas Grappone, Nich- Fisher, Patsy De Cicco, Louis Rich ards, John Manfredi, Carmine Caruso. Vincent Paollino, J. Parrotti. J. Cuillo, B. Russom, c. Belgemo, A.. Rinaldi, Louis Sabiano, J. Carosella, Carmine Squadrila, Mark Margiotta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
WOMAN FINED $75 TAKING TRAP" FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. Fernandez Pleads Guilty To
 Liquor Charge
Vice Squad Makes Another C0nvictOn- -COI0red Women Battle, Case Continued - Probation Delinquent Must Pay $40 or Serve Time in Jail

Entering plea of guilty to the charge of violation of the prohibit ion act, Mrs Julia Ferandez, 35, of 42 Chatfield avenue was fined $75 and costs III police court this morn ing. About 200 gallons of wine and two quarts of moonshine seized by the emergency squad in the raid were ordered destroyed.
 The raid on the grocery store con- ducted by Mrs Fernandez and her husband Wal made Wednesday after noon following the receipt of a num- Der of complaints concerning the place. At the time of the police visit Fernandez was not on the premises. The wine and alleged liquor were removed from the store and taken to police eadquarters. Word was left with Mrs Fernandez to have her husband report at the station. He failed to ut in an appearance and the authorities were about to issue g. warrant for his arrest when Mrs Fernandez presented herself in court yesterday and assumed responsible ity for the possession of the wine. She took the rap" to day to the extent of SIS plus.
 Ruth Hazard, 33, colored of 24l Abbott avenue was charged with breach of the peace. She was ar rested last evening on a warrant served by Lieutenant Matthew Ba- landa. The complaining witness in the case is Mrs Essie Pima. Part ot the testimony in the case was rec orded this morning. indicating that the two women have been more or less jealous of each other and have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
Emil Lavigne
 Back to Canada
Became Public Charge Here Inside of Five Years
 Residence

Emil Lavigne, 22, formerly of APO South Main street was taken to Canada last evening by Immigration Inspector l.. O. Matineau and for mally deported. Lavigne was re- gently released from the Shelton sanitorium to which institution he was admitted for treatment two years ago. His case was called to the attention of the immigration of ficials in August, 1929.
 The young man entered this coun- try legally, but was ordered deport- ed on the strength of the claim that he became a public charge within five years after his entry. The Can adian government will be obliged to care for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20

been exchanging opinions rather freely aruong their acquaintances. Some of the faction" has been cen tered around Jones tea room of Bishop street. Ruth incidentally made mention of the fact today that some one took $200 from her room and her suspicious concern one George Townsend, a friend of Mrs Pima. After hearing some of the evidence the case was continued un- til tomorrow morning to permit both sides to bring in some witnesses.
 A former sentence was revoked in the case of Arnold Conroy, 32, cf the State Hotel. He was charged with violation of the probation law and today was given the alternative of paying $40 to the probation officer or working out the fine in New Haven county jail.
 A suspended sentence was given Joseph Cueltte, 39, of Mill Plain avenue, who was taken into custody last evening by Patrolman Edward Cass following a disturbance at li.s home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
1000 Watch As
 Elks Initiate 60
District Deputy Ryan Presented With Elks Tooth
 Professional Talent Furnishes Entertainment

The initiation of a class of sixty candidates made last evenings meet ing of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks one of the most important events in the history of the organization. Over 1000 local and visiting members wit messed the ceremonies, enjoyed a special evenings program of enter tainment and participated in the luncheon. District Deputies George Ryan of this city and Dr Charles Martin of New Britain were the guests of honor. Both addressed the candidates and members. Dis trict Deputy Ryan was presented with a beautiful Elks' tooth, a gift from members of the lodge. Dr Mar tin, who accompanied Grand Exalt- ed Ruler Lawrence Rupp on his brief visit to Connecticut conveyed the latter's official greetings and congratulations.
 Dr George A. Leonard. exalted ruler, and Secretary Edward F. Moran were in charge of the ar- engagements. The entertainment was furnished by professional talent from Hartford.
 Among those initiated were: Will liam J. Cunningham. James J. Me- Carthy, James L. Hyland, William N. SpaFone, Dudley F. Beach, Dr John J. Mullen, Harry x. Cashin, Peter N. Laskas, Francis J. Calvin, Harry M. Platt,. John J. Calo, Daniel T. O'Neill, Clifford H. McHale, Hugh ID. Leonard, Walter w. Wallace, John J. Flaherty. John J. Mulville, Joseph F. Mulville, James R. Walker Martin Sweeney. Carl M. Gemino |J. E. Montambault. Charles C. Wiehn, Ralph F.. Stance, Clifford A Peck, John J. Weiss, J. Lester Bren- nan, Frederick B. Keefe, Francis J Leary.
 James F. Slavin, William Fl. Leary, George o. Ronalter. Thomas F. Dil- lon, J. Francis Sullivan, Joseph l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
29th Division
 Veterans Assn
Will Meet in East Haven
 Sunday, March

The Twenty-ninth Division Veter- ans association of Connecticut will hold a meeting on Sunday afternoon, March 1st at o'clock, in the Ameri- can Legion club rooms, Thompson avenue, East Haven, Conn.
 The charter of the new organiza- tion will be closed on that date and all former members of the Blue and Grey division are cordially invited to attend and learn more about the organization and to meet their for mer buddies of 1918-1919.
 Those who are unable to attend the meeting and wish to become charter members should get in touch immediately with David J. Miller, 562 Thompson avenue, East Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
Y. M. C. A. Notes

The educational and industrial committee of the Y. M. c. A. met in the "Y" cafeteria yesterday noon. Secretary Purinton's report showed g. total. of nearly 200 students in educational classes at the Central building, also two extension classes at the Bristol company operated jointly by the "Y" school and the Bristol Company Foremen's associa- tion.
 Foremen's club, traffic club and public speaking club activities are booming this winter, according to the secretary's report. Those pres ent at the meeting were: Robert E. P1att, chairman; Walter s. Berry, Herman Rooster, J. Russell Putnam, Howard B. Coe, Forrest G. Purin- ton and Secretary Arthur l.. Purin- ton.
 The members of MT Gilmartin's Tuesday afternoon vocabulary class at the central Y. M. c. A. are: Miss Kutzner, Eugene F. Sullivan, Esther Mclean, Mrs W. E. Van Tassel, Alice Wilcox, Mae Dittrich, Mrs Del la McGrath, William P. O'Donnell, Joseph o. Todd, Michael Devino, Francis Parker.
 The first active session of the !ra- | dio course at the central Y. M. c. A. will be held next Tuesday at 7:30. Instructor Francis P. Buckley will discuss Magnetism, Electricity, Di- rest Current, Electrons, Ions, Ohm's Law, Resistances in Series; in Par allel: Power in Watts; Dynamo; Counter Electro Motive Force; D. c. Meters; Radio Symbols. This session is open without cost of obligation to all who are interested.
 | Tonight is the last opportunity to enroll in the factory estimating class, whi ihcse bingr(rUETAOET class, which is being taught by Fred c. Smith, on Friday evenings at the central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
Dick Meehan
 Sport Official
Will Speak at Darthmouth Lunch Club Tuesday
 Night

Dick Meehan, sport official, will address the Dartmouth Lunch club Tuesday night at the Hotel Elton on modern tendencies in college ath- letics. Water polo which Dartmouth dropped this week will probably be included in Meehan's speech.
 Many club members are to attend the Second Congregational church forum Sunday night to hear Prof E. B. Speight of the department of Biography at Dartmouth speak on '"The Citizen and His Government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20

McGrath, Otto W. Hermann, Jr, Thurber, R. Chatfield. Michael J. Hy- land, Joseph H. O'Brien, Anthony B. Carroll, John P. Rabbott, Richard R. Birch, Jesse E. King, Martin J. Parker, Dr James F. Morse, Joseph s. Farley, Jr, Donata A. Pope, An drew Houston, James H. Madden, Alexander J. Spring, Dr Frank A. Bowes, William J. Ziegler, Henry J. Bowling, James T. Calvin, William J Cavanaugh, Philip Dinova, Charles Popikas, Herbert w. Pease, William D. Dunlavey, Eugene F.. Beadle, Thomas F. Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
Divorce Asked On
 Grounds of Cruelty

Divorce on grounds of cruelty is asked in a petition filed at the su- perior court clerks office yesterday by Mrs. Florence May Bartlett against Cecil J. Bartlett. They were married Feb. 8, 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
Wheeler Young Post
 Veterans Foreign Wars

At a meeting of Wheeler oung most Veterans of Foreign Wars, held in the armory rooms last night plans were discussed for attending the county council to be held in Wa terbury, March 8. It is expected 15O delegates from every post in the county will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
$15,OOO Damage Suit
 In Superior Court

Christ Papparoanon, chef in a To- cal restaurant, started a $15,OOO civil action in superior court against Louis Naruszewicz and the Northeast Transportation Go. The plaintiff is suing for injuries he claimed he suf- fered when he stepped from mov- ing Cooke street bus near Pine street last Nov. 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
Union Lenten Service
 At First Church

The first of the evening Lenten services for members of the Con- gregational churches of the city, was held at the First church last night with Rev. Dr. James Gordon Gilkey of Springfield, Mass, as speaker. Dr. Gilkey cited some of the old con- captions of prayer and gave answers on questions about prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20

Germany expects its total unem- ployment to reach 5,000,0O0 this winter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
A Reeiproestina Engine

DO you ever have to hurry to catch
your morning train Mr. BallantyneY
well, it's fairly even you know.
Either I'm standing on the platform
wien the train puts in or pun In
saile the train stands at the plat.
YTm. - Santa Re Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
Elderly Voter

At Ellsworth .psland Mrs. Jane
Anne Jewell walked TO the polls to
vote In an 1rban eluncil election at
the age of one hundred four.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
Llov, lligan Met
lille Tllc2n
By RICHARD ROE

X x x :. ~. n; = - & X X
tCopvriRht.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10

duly passed said contract was accept
ed and final payment in the amount
of $297.81 be made.
The Engineers final certificate as
to the completion of Underwood
crawling job let to Peter Cantine for
crawling was presented to the Board
and on motion of Geo Schmiesing
duly passed said contract was accept
ed and final payment in the amount
of $290.07 be made.
The Engineers final certificate as
to the completion of State Aid Road
job :02 let to Peter Cantine was
presented to the Board and on motion
of Geo Schmiesing duly passed said
contract was accepted and final pay
metn in the amount of $1134.58 be
made.
On motion of Geo Schmiesing duly
passed that S75,000.00 be paid back
to the Ditch fund from the Road and
Bridge Fund.
The Board checked through the
personal property tax list and order
ed citations issued against the follow
ing parties:
Fred Bast, Brookville Twp.----$12.39
Sebo Implement Co. Johnson
vile Twp. 2.75
Ed Staeleus, North Hero Twp. 7.55
II. R. Otis, Lamberton Vii. - 1854
Wear-U-Well Shoe Co., Revere,
Vii. ---------------------- 1929
and the following were ordered can
celled:
Paul Kosel, Charlestown Twp. 1.96
Ben French, Kintire Twp. - 1854
Walter Walk, New Avon Twp. GIG
Joel Metcalf, Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10

Auditors Office, Redwood County,
Mimi, Redwood Falls, Mimi, Sept.
LIST, 1881.
The Board of County Commission
erS convened In special session at
10 o'clock A. M. on the above given
date.
All members of the Board were
present.
The time having arrived for re-
ceiving bids on snow fence, the fol-
lowing bids were opened:
Mortified Iron Co., Nofthheld,
Mimi, 1882 per hundred feet.
General Tractor & Equipment Co.,
Minneapolis, $5.57 per hundred feet.
Youmans Lbr. Co., Seaforth Mimi,
1892 per hundred feet.
T. j. Olson, Pipestone, Mimi,
$3.50 per hundred feet.
Montgomery Ward & Co., Redwood
Falls, Mimi, $500 per hundred feet.
Farmers Elev. Co.. Redwood Falls,
Mimi, $3.50 per hundred feet.
Botsford Lbr. Co., Redwood Falls,
Mimi, 1882 per hundred feet.
L. P. Dolliff Lbr. Co., North Red
wood, Mimi, $6.40 per hundred feet.
On motion of E. A. Pease duly
passed the bid of Botsford Lumber
Co. for one car load of fir snow fence
was accepted. :,
On motion of Herman Muetzel
duly passed that U steel posts be
ordered from the Farmers Elev. Co.
at $2S.34 per hundred for snow
fence.
The time having arrived for receiv-
ing bids for grading as advertised,
the following bids were opened:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners

crawling job let to Carlson Bros. for
crawling was presented to the
Board and on motion of E. A. Pease
duly passed said contract was accept
ed and final payment in the amount
of $49.87 be made.
The Engineers final certificate as
to the completion Of Swedes Forest
crawling job let to F. w. Chapman
for crawling was presented to the
Board and on motion of Herman
Muetzel duly passed said contract
was accepted and final payment in
the amount of $123.92 be made.
The Engineers final certificate as
to the completion of Group 3 (Sun-
down-Brookville) crawling job let to
Henry SchwarZrock for crawling
was presented to the Board and on
motion of j. p. Kragh duly passed
said contract was accepted and final
payment in the amount of $861.77 be
made.
The Engineers final certificate as
to the completion of Group gravel
ing lob let to Peter Cantine for grav-
cling was presented to the Board and
on motion of E. A. Pease duly passed
said contract was accepted and final
payment in the following amounts be
made:
Waterbury, crawling ----$478.52
Shutdown same ---------- 597.64
Three Lakes same ------ 616.68
Willow Lake same $1,000 695.O5
The Engineers final certificate as
to the completion of the North Hero
crawling job let to Peter Cantine for
crawling was presented to the Board
and on motion of Geo. Schmiesing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10

On motion of j. P. kragh duly
passed the bid of Valentine on Nor
gan, Kintire and New Avon and the
bid of B. j. Schmitt on Johnsonville
jobs were accepted.
On motion of Herman Muetzel
duly passed all bids for grader
were rejected.
The petition from Rosa Ourada
asking to be set off from school dist.
SO to school dist. SO was on motion of
E. A. Pease duly passed that the N "
of NEA section l twp. ITO R 80 be
set off from school dist. 40 to school
dist. SO and S. " of SEA section
Sc Twp. Ill R 80 be set off from
school dist. SO to school dist. SO be
granted.
On moticN of Geo. Schmiesing and
duly passed that the petition asking
for extension of payment of install
ments on Jud. bitches IA and Is be
granted and proper order filed.
The Board did select Jurors in
place of those who were drawn in
the April term to serve in the OctO-
Der term of court.
September 2, 1881
The time having arrived for receiv-
ing bids for garage for Jail the fol-
lowing bids were opened:
A. A. Carkhuff ---$1350.O0
Gus Sampson ---------- 100000
r. F. Byram --------- 108700
j. A. Johnson -- 945.00
W. L. Hardy ----- $4,000
On motion of E. A. Pease and duly
passed the bid of w. L. Hardy was
accepted.
The Engineers final certificate as
to the completion of Shutdown
Brookville job let to 1. l.. Stanley for
grading was presented to the Board
and on motion of j. P. Kragh duly
passed said contract was accepted
and final payment in the amount of
$1137.47 be made after Mr.. Stanley
has made settlement with the County
for dynamite.
On motion of E. A. Pease duly
passed it was ordered that application
be made to the Minnesota State San
atorium at Acknowledging, Mimi,
for entrance of Phillip and John
Schwerin.
The Engineers final certificate as
to the completion of Johnsonville
Bridge contract let to H. H. johnson
was presented to the Board and on
motion of George Schmiesing duly
passed said contract was accepted
and final payment in the amount of
Sl121.66 be made.
The Engineers final certificate as
to the completion of Charlestown
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10

Trss Stssy Hssr u 500 bsssdesss sssvy MssAss
e'eieek Nsv Ysrk nmS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Slap GiUen MGsher
Thrills Movie Fans

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April II.
Movie fans attending a local
theater received a thrill that
wasn't on the program.
Miss Edith Ryan startled the
audience when she rose in ner
seat and slapped a "masher" in
the face as hard as she could,
She described the man as "an
cid guy who sat next to me-"
The man said something about
seeing the manager, but Miss
Ryan left without waiting to see
what happened.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Baltimore D. A. r.
To Make PiLgrin1u0e

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Mary-
land members of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will
make a pilgrimage to Fort Fred.
erick. Washington county, May 2.
They will journey to the noun
tain post by bus and private car.
State police are to act as an
escort over the National Highway
route through Ellicott City. Fred
erick, Braddock Heights. Hagers-
town, Conocoheague Creek, Clear
Spring and Indian Spring.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
California Group
GiUen HiQh Praise

LA JOLLA, Calf. April II
dNsO.-Prof. C. Gravier. noted
French scientist, gives high praise
to the work done by the California
Scripps Institution of Ocean
ography here. In an article he
contributed to the Revue Generate
des Sciences. a French publica-
ton, Prof. Gravier puts strong
emphasis on the work done by
DR.. T. Wayland Vaughan, di-
ector, in organizing the stimu.
lating oceanographic researches in
the Pacific Ocean.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Fairfax Telephone
Ban RuI11Or Denied

Denial of the rumor that the
State highway department had re
fused to grant a permit to extend
a telephone line into the Pleasant
Valley community, Fairfax coun-
ty, and that the Chesapeake and
Potomac telephone Company of
Northern Virginia would abandon
the project, was made by Off.
cials of the telephone company
today.