davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11
'e eSTQ27 SE SUE.
By MaLaeZy Hale

things to people, she unused, as she ate the roll. Sarah was holding out her hands to catch all of this days magic. For her there was witchery in the cool, golden air that the rain of the night before had washed so clean. There was something poign- antly sweet in ths perfume of the purples lilacs that grew around the old brick house where they roomed. But to Sue it was too heart-break- ingly lovely.
 1T won't remember things. I'll look for a job," Sue said to herself as she drank her coffee. But won't look until tomorrow. I'll help Sarah today. I'll so gack and see if there is anything I can do."
 She wondered at her own reluc- tance to go back, though. She was glad for Sarah. As glad as anyone could ever be. But she wanted Jack.
 "Stop being an idiot, Sue Merry man." she told herself with sudden vigor. You know you aren't half as worried about not finding job as you are about what people will think if they see that newspaper picture of Jack. And 1t doesn't mean oiio ooAAehAy OhaP OuJ VI " and go and be happy"
 She walked faster as she went down the street. Back in her own room she found Sarah.
 "Oh, Sue, I'm so glad you came. Come on, we're going to buy a wed- ding dress. And your brother gave me a check to give you. He said you are to get a bridesmaid dre2s and slippers and everything. He got in touch with Jean Brady last night. You know what good friends they are. And Jean is coming on to bs best man. But not the lovely Bar bara! And we're having a weddinfi dinner with a cake and everything at ths hotel. He just told me-"
 How glorious!" Even Sue felt asudde nthrill. Tomorrow shs' might starve. Tonight would be| gay.
 NEXT: Sue and sarah Go shonl ping. s7 lCcpyright. lssi. MIA Service, v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11

During a pouring rain eighty-two- year-old Tom Fox scored two bulls eyes at 500 yards and one at 300 yards at Strensall, England, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11

The unusually early arrival of the monsoon this year caused agricul- turalists In India to scurry in caring for their crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11

half quarts sparkling water. Serve in glasses with chopped ice and sprig of mint. Other fruit juices may be used.
 Nancy has a leafiet on Tnkling Beverages. Write to her for it, care of this paper, enclosing n stamped. self addressed envelope with your request. (Copyright, 1891. Publishers. Syndi-
 cate.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11

Beryl went to talk with her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-11

NEXT: suc and sarah - shonI ping. sicopyrlsht, i2sl. MIA ssryies, z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
CRATER SHOT
 FROM PLANE

Seattle = GU. P.) - Pictures of Mount Rainier crater from the air believed to be the first pictures ever made showing the entire cra- ter-were taken by Harold R. Bad ger, junior at the University of Washington and reserve ensign in the naval air corps, after he had en-
 dangered his life by pushing an old
 naval training ship to an altitude of 15,500 feet.
 Badger climbed to that height in a plane guaranteed to rise only IA, 500 feet then flew over the top of the massive mountain. By the time
 he had reached that altitude, the temperature of 10 degrees below
 zero had cooled the oil in his motor and caused the engine to start sput- tering and missing. He had only
 15O to spare when he approached the crater, and he lost much of that
 margin before he was across.
 q thought I would have to land
 in the crater" he said, "but de-
 cided to try sliding over the rim.
 made it, but it looked like I had
 only a few feet of air between the landing wheels and the snow." | Badger had three fingers partially
 frozen while skimming about the top
 of the 14,408-foot mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Wales Pal Buys Fast
 Airplane in America

Detroit.-An elaborately-equipped single motored monoplane. re- gently shipped to London from the Detroit Aircraft Corporation. is understood to be for the use of Commander Glen Kidston. million aire British sportsman and his friend. the Prince of Wales.
 Although Commander Kidston, when he was here preparing plans for the plane several months ago. would not discuss the project. it is understood that he and the Prince are planning a flight through Africa for hunting and exploration pur- poses.
 The Lockheed plane cost $32. 1000. Commander Kidston purchased 1t ostensibly for aerial committing be- tween his London home and his African estates.
 It has a speed of 1855 miles per hour. carries seven persons and Is fitted with radio. night flying equipment. and elaborate uphoister- Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
BRAWL PARTICIPANTS ESCAPE JAIL
Judge Fines Men, One Of Whom Is
 Badly Injured
Aribi and Gage Taxed S and Costs for Mixing It Up
 Steele Jailed for Thirty Days Statxus Appears With Necessary Money and Case Is Settled

fly punished for presuming that he was the better man, the latter claimed that he was badly bitten on
 the hand.
 Gago attempted to escape when Sergeant Patrick Hillborg appeared on the scene, but was captured in a yard on Mill street.
 "I don't know who was the az
 fressor in this brawl and further
 more I don't care," remarked Judge T. w. Meyer after listening to coun- sel for the accused explaining the details of the fight. Apparently 2 the court continued, "both accused were well supplied with liquor and
 one of the two was easily offended They may be each fined $5 and costs and take a sentence of ten days in jail. I will suspend the operation of the jail sentence"
 Herbert D. Simpson, 30, of 1S5 East road, Bristol, was charged with operating a motor vehicle while the influence of liquor. He was taken into custody on East Main street near Exchange Place by Patrolmen Dennis Carey and Thomas Bergin, Sergeant George Gooding will be the third state witness against the ac- cused when he is arraigned tomor- row morning in polec court. A com- plaint made by another auto party, which claimed that thew were fore ed off the highway by Simpsons driving, resulted in the police watch ing for the accused.
 Frank Steele drew a thirty days jail sentence. For the first time in months his eloquence failed to save him. He preferred Brookside home but the quota of men wanted at that institution for work on the city farm has been filled.
 John Statkus, 165 Drayer avenue, who has obtained several continu- ances on the part of violation of the wage act, gave the court as well as his counsel jolt today by ap- bearing in court with ready cash. He was present at 8:55 o'clock. He case was called. He appeared shortly after adjournment and flashed the money. His counsel a few minutes previous had informed Judge Meyer that Statkus had the money all right, but it was locked in his safe and that the defendant had misplaced the combination numbers. "Why not bring in the safer" asked the court.
 William Quill, 33, former agent. pleaded not guilty and waived ex- animation on the charge of em- bezzlement of $200 from local insurance agency. He was ordered held for superior court under bonds of $500.
 Frank O'Shea of Naugatuck play ed the part of Good Samaritan and got in wrong temporarily with the police. He noticed 8 local acquian- tance seated in his car under the influence of liquor. O'Shea stepped into the machine pushed him away from the wheel and started to drive him home. A member of the mo- tor patrol becoming suspicious of the car stopped it and asked O'Shea for his license he had none. In court he was charged with operating with out a lecense. Former Judge John F. McDonough who was in court on other business, volunteered to speak few words for the accused. The court agreed that the young man acted in good faith and un- doubtedly protected other autoists from harm. Sentence was suspend ad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Class Receives
 Holy Communion
Rev Felix Scogo of St Lucys Church Drilled Boys and
 Girls in Articles of Faith

rielo, Domenico Melillo, John Na- poliello, Giuseppe Neglia, Michele Oriente, Armando Pagano. Pasquals Parente, Cosmo Parisi, Alfredo Peru |gini, Giovanni Perugfni. Vincenzo Petite, Mario Lizzo, Nello Permini.
 Michele Reno, Antonio Ricchezza. Nunzio Ricciuti, Frank Rinaldi, An
 tonic Rinaldi, Giovanni Romeo. An tonic Rosa, Giuseppe Ruscillo, Leon- ardo Samela, Raffaele Samela, An drea Scannapieco, Domenico Schi- |felliti, Ferdinando Secola, Domenico Serlese, Donate Sforza, Giuseppe Sforza, Leone Stella, Giovanni C.. Sternberg, Eugenio J. Tata. Vittorio Teta, Gaetano Tirendi, Pasquale Val letta. Giovanni Veneri, Salvatore veneziano, Giuseppe viscosi. Vittorio Za bara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
|CRECIAN TEMPLE USED AS MODEL
 FOR MEMORIAL
Georgian Marble Used in Construction of Hard-
 ing Tomb
{ By RALPH TEATSORTH fUnited Press Stan Correspondent

Marion, o. = The memorial tG President Warren G. Harding. whicf will be dedicated by President Hoover on June 16, stands at the southern edge of the city and is o1 Grecian architecture.
 The memorial is of Georgia mar Die and is located in the center o1 d 10-acre tract along the Marion Columbus highway, adjoining Nc. Kinley Park. It is circular, with 48 marble columns forming the circle. The columns reprent the AS states.
 Inside the circle is an open court surrounded by 8 marble walk Within this court are two concrete sacophagi containing the bodies of President and Mrs Harding. The sarcophagi rest in a deep vault al Each grave is covered by massive granite slab.
 Modelled After old Temple.
 Henry Hornbostel and Eric Wood, Pittsburg architects who submitted the design for the memorial, pat termed it after the circular temple Of ancient Greece. From the ruins of this temple, the designers ob- tained the basic plan. for the mem- oriai.
 Roman architecture also contri- buted to the plan of the memorial The Romans built circular buildings and huge stone tombs for their. em- perors. The circular form of the monument presents a more im- pressive appearance than the rec tangular because it has no definite direction the exterior and no climax on the interior.
 The Harding tomb also differs way. It has much of the appear ance of q garden crypt. The beauty of the interior colonade has been enhanced by the planting of trees and other vegetation. The design CTS of the memorial strove to avoid the oppressive or forbidding im- precision give by most monuments of it's kind.
 Form of Latin Cross.
 The form of the Latin cross was used in the landscaping plan, the memorial being place dat the inter- section of the arms of the cross. The main approach to the tomb was placed on the axis of the lon- longer arm of the cross. Trees have been planted along the sides of the outlined cross.
 A general DOuleVaru system IS u part of the memorial plan, con- meeting the memorial grounds with Mckinley Park, owned by the city. The boulevard running east and west and is three-quarters of a mile in length.
 Construction work on the Hard- ing memorial was begun in 1925. The cornerstone was laid in 1926 and the task was actually finished in 1929. The landscaping was not completed until 1890.
 The cost of the memorial was between $750,000 and $S0O,000. Of this amount, $550,000 was spent on the monument and approximately $250.000 on the grounds and land- scaping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

The next time that one Louis Anthony Aribi, 50, of 122 Ridge street feels the urge to quarrel of light he is going to pick a more gentle opponent than his former friend Antonio Gago, S7, of 17 Union street. Tn the parlance of the ring, Aribi spotted his adver- sary 13 years in age and about 25 pounds in weight and youth was not denied. The two men quarreled on Baldwin street two weeks ago and Louis went to the hospital for gen. onarl repairs.
 The fight was replete with action. According to Louis who appeared ii court with his body tightly banb- gaged and with his hand encased in \ few yards of gauge, Gago not only smashed him a few times with his fist, but picked him up bodily and slammed him against 9 fence. As he tried to pick himself up he was kicked and before Gago de- cided that Aribi had been sufficient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
WOMAN SETTLES WITH
 THIEVES FOR TWO BILLS

Cleveland, ohio.-Mrs Martha Bradley. Cleveland, preferred to be generous than to be robbed when two prowiers recently appeared at her homo while she was alone with her three small children.
 Awakened by the noise of some. ono trying t0 pry open tho kitchen window. Mrs Bradley called out
 "What do you want?"
 "All Of your money and your fuF coat" was the reply from below.
 Opening up her bedroom window the woman tossed out two ten dollar bills. BDatohlne them 70, the two mafaiiders fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Ticket Sale for
 Remote COntrOl''
Starts Monday for Wednes- day and Thursday
 Night Production

Tiskets will go on sale for "Re- mote Control Monday of next week according to announcement. The play is to be given Wednesday and Thursday nights at Jacques theater by the Little theater. A large cast
 has been assembled and there will be some new talent among the play CTS, as we'll as some who have ap- peared in previous productions.
 Bernard Zuckor has the leading role of Walter Brokenchild, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
CAMPUS POPULATION
 AT OHIO COSMOPOLITAN

Columbus. Ohio.-The campus population of Ohio State university this year is one of the most CO.'S mopolitan of any university or col- lege in the United States, accord ing to Q recent survey.
 Ohio State boasts of students rep- resenting 22 foreign lands and all but five of the 4s states. The total enrolment was said to be nearly II .000.
 Six foreign countries have stu- dents in the current registration. which were not represented last year. They are Spain. Russia, Chile, Norway, Liberia and Haiti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Miss Verna Bauck will play the leading feminine role as Helen Wright. Joseph Mulcahy is to play Ralph Shugart, control engineer. The play introduces many musical numbers which will add to the pro- duction.
 Tickets go on sale Monday at Pickett's drug store, and at Jacques box office the day of the perfor- nance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS
 HERE ON JUNE II
Will Exhibit on Brass Go Property on West Main
 Street
AGENT IN TOWN TO-DAY

Sells-Floto circus will visit Water bury on June 11th. While not as pretentious in its claims as the Ringing Brothers .Barnum & Bailey show this buffet has always re- ccived not only warm welcome to this city, but such generous patron- age as to cause itn officials to play the Brass City, on every possible occasion.
 The advance agent of Sells Floto made call on Superintendent of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Police Joseph H. Mclean and in- quired if June 11th was an agree
 able date with the authorities. The

VbASS SVSSPA 4NS4|C6ia anu S4A~ quired if June 11th was an agree- able date with the authorities. The superintendent answered that it was ok" with him. The big attrac- tions will be exhibited on the Amer ican Brass companys grounds in the west end. The contracts with local merchants for provisions will be signed within a few days.
 After an absence of several years "the greatest show on earht," Ring ling Brothers Barnum & Bailey played here last year. It is now on the road, having played New York, Boston and Washington. It Is understood that 1t will return for it's tour of New England in July, opening in Springfield on July 4th. If Waterbury is included in the itinerary the big show will reach the second week in July. In view of recent lawsuits in various parts of Connecticut there is some doubt at present whether this particular cir- GUS will come here.
 As the result of the announcement of the Sells-Floto circus coming here on June 11th no requests for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

In a war of words between two ministers in the highlands of Scot land recently, one described the oth- er's sermons as like unto the cargoes in King Solomon's ship, full of gold areS,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
HAPPY LANDINGS

Akron. O.--An alrplane tester sure has his ups and downs. In testing . rev type plane brake here. Pilot Bill Hudson made 4nb insd. lnas in efgs dag. Thls is believed Co be z worlds record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

tfrom where he went to Seton Hall college, South Orange, N. J. He completed his course in the Immaculate Conceptoin Theological Seminary in Ramsey, N. J., from which he graduated recently and the final step is the ordination on Deco- ration day.
 Hundreds of his friends will crowd St Joseph's church in Brooklyn on the Sunday following his ordination, May S1, when he will say his first mass at Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

John Justin Kinta, Jr, son of MT and Mrs John Kinta of 810 Bank street, will be ordained to the priest hood on Decoration day, Saturday, May 30, in St Patrick's cathedral in Newark, N. J. Although it is not certain, 1t is thought that Bishop Thomas J. Walsh. D. D., will be in charge of the ceremony.
 The young man attended St Jo- seph's school, graduating from that institution in 1917. He then attend ed LaSalette seminary in Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
IN ANY DIRECTION

cal inventor, has demonstrated hts "Heil0.gyro. .copter." airplane which emb0dles features Of the glider. heIi.
 copter, ayroseope and FeltDer rotor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Manchuria's government bank is trying to sell thousands of tons of beans purchased from growers last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

4 tfain Of motor vehicles is tour.
 ! inn Europe and Africa wlth sam. pies of British products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

leave of absences will be accepted from members of the police de- partment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY All Improvements, at Hawkins St. Rent reasonable. Phone J. Berenbaum, 2S12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
BY ELMER c. WALLER
-s.s ~ x-;-.,n;.I r5ftrr


NEW YORK, April 24.-Heavy
selling in Westinghouse Electric to-
day broke that stock nearly four
points to q new low since 1925 at
SO, but the remainder Of the issues
on the stock exchange held fairly
steady in quiet turnover.
Early in the session the list
dropped rather sharply after a
steady opening. It rallied again
and moved in a narrow range into
the afternoon.
Around noon United States Steel
was at 1878, up Is; Bethlehem
Steel 4795, of e; Allied Chemical
1876, of IL; Auburn Auto 211, up o;
Case 82A, of q; American Can
1861, up 4, and Fox Film A. 1873,
up u.
Utilities moved up slightly while
oils held steady at fractional de-
clines. Rails came back slightly
after early regularity. Coppers
held steady, while rubber shares re-
coded.
Auburn Automobile was again q
wide mover. 1t dipped to 205 from
213 in the early trading and then
made up nearly all the recession.
Trading in the issue, however, was
light.
around noon tickers were barely
moving. Interest was lacking on
both sides Of the market, with bears
as retlcent about pushing advan-
tages as were bulls in making new
buying commitments.
Call money held at liz per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
STRONG CABLE
REPORTS SEND
Grains HIGHER
Steady Securities Trend
Another Bull Factor
in Futures.
By HAROLD E. RAINvTLLE
United Press stan Cosresponeent

CHICAGO April 24.-Strength at
Liverpool and q relatively steady
stock market gave wheat an IN
evenly higher opening on the
Board Of Trade today. The distant
futures went up a good fraction on
scattered buying, but the nearby
months were unchanged.
Liverpool was firm with a higher
tendency, owing to q good general
demand. Foreign markets as a rule
we're strong, with statistics slightly
bullish and prospects Of forther re-
duction in milling requirements in
France and Germany. Corn was
firm with wheat. Oats had a small
trade, but followed the other grains.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to Is cent higher, with
May unchanged; corn was IN
changed to = cent higher and oats
we're 4 to Il cent up. Provisions
were steady in a very dull trade.
Liverpool was of at the start but
recovered to advance u to sc
higher at mid afternoon. Buenos
Aires was &c up at the opening.
Wheat traders are mainly bearish
looking for an irregular, declining
market unless there is q decided
change in the character Of the
news.
The continued unsettlement in
the stock market is a disturbing
influence. Much of the May wheat
coming out is attributed to sales
by the government. The Farmers
National Grain Corporation and
spectators who have held for an
advance that has failed to material
ize are said to be the chief sellers.
1t is probable that the farm board
will take delivery on some wheat
now held in private elevators.
Increased -run of corn the last
few days and the fear that track
deliveries may be necessary are de-
pressing factors in the maize pit.
The cash demand, while not large,
holds steady and charters for
10000 bushels to go to Buffalo by
boat were made Thursday. The
action Of wheat continues to be the
real influence.
After oats had fallen to another
new low position, sufficient buying
by cash interests occurred to rally
May. The shipping demand is show
ing some improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
BrightSpots
of Business

Standard Gas and Electric Com
pany 1880 income $50, 052, 1888,
against $50, 626, 500 ia 1929.
Unemployment in Germany de-
creases.
Lambert Company first quarter
income $2,110,367, against $2,069, 267
in like 1880 period.
.Lily-Tulip Cooperation first quar-
ter income $154,65a, against SAG, 625
in 1880 period.
Standard Brands tea sales for
January SO per cent over Deem
Der.
Plans made for early opening
Mercantile Bank and Trust Com
pany, which took over Chelsea bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Perfect Circle Export Business Up
81 Per Cent.

A report just released by W. j.
Platka, export manager Of the Per-
feet Circle Company, shows that
Perfect Circle export sales for the
first quarter Of 1881 show a gain
Of 81 per cent over the same period
of 1880. Platka attributes the gain
to a much improved distribution
system throughout the sixteen
principal. countries in the world
where Perfect Circle piston rings
are actively sold, and to the gen.
eral pickup in foreign replacement
parts business.
Canada registered the greatest
gain in the first three months with
a 1e9 per cent increase over the
same. period in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
R0BS HIS GRANDMOTHER
Negro Woman Refuses to Prosecute
Grandson for Theft.

A grandmother today refused to
prosecute her grandson for stealing
her life savings of $500 because "she
loved him"
But Judge Paul G.. Wetter in nau-
nicipaI court bound Theodore Bron-
ston. Negro, IS, of 2O51 indianapolis
avenue, to the grand jury under ST.
600 bond on grand larceny charge
Broston admitted the theft and
Mrs. Mary Luckett, 80, his grand
mother, said she was willing for
him to have the money" he ad-
naitted stealing from her home, 232
North Pine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

Northern Pacific March net operating
income s467.so6 against s55S.1sS in 1880.
Three months 406.2O5 against S1.126,S5s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
COTTON FUTURE
Seen BRIGHT
Federal Farm Board Head
Predicts Market Growth.
BIZ United Press


AUGUSTA Ca, April 24-The
outlook for American cotton ap-
pears brighter than at any time in
the last. two years. Carl Williams
of the federal farm board said to-
day in. a. speech before the annual
meeting of the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association.
'"rhe low point of restricted use
Of American cotton abroad prob
ably has been reached and passed, y
he said. Prospects are all for an
actual reduction in the cotton sup
ply Of foreign countries outside Of
Russia"
Williams said there is every in
dication that the end of the lowest
point of the present cycle of con-
sumption and supply has about
been. reached"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
SALES SHOW INCREASE

1set-opoIitan Coal Company. alterations
and repairs. 945 North Davidson, Si.7o0.