davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

The ladies of the Congregational church will conduct supper. Il sale on the afternoon and evening of Dec 2.
 Mrs Scott Smith will have charge of the grab bag.
 Mrs Fletcher Judson and Mrs A. D. Cowperthwaite will have charge of the booth containing jellies, jams, etc., and utility articles.
 Mrs Harry Wells and Mrs George Wilson will have charge Of the homemade candy.
 Mrs William Black will have charge of the aprons.
 The hostesses for the supper will be Mrs F. N. Barton, Mrs Myron Hard, Mrs George Harper. Mrs Fred Baldwin, Mrs Paul Prentzel and Mrs Delos Sweet.
 Mrs Herbert Dayton will have charge of the kitchen.
 The Phi Sigma Phi will have Q table of gifts for sale.
 Briefs.
 A son was born at the Water bury hospital Monday, to MT and Mrs Seymour Smith.
 A tea dance will be given this afternoon at the Taft school and will be followed by dance In the evening.
 Barbara Lockwood, daughter of MT and Mrs Bronson Lockwood oi the Litchfield road, Is a patient at the Waterbury hospital. where she underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsilis.
 The school will close at l o'clock today for the Thanksgiving recess and remain closed until Monday. RADIO BARGAIN-Just one brand new radio; standard make--lists for $36.5O. You can grab 1t Tor $2B.0O. Big reduction in radio tubes and we test them free.
 w. e. SULLIVAN, WATERTOWN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

More than 120,000 herrings were caught in one day by fishing ves- sel off Yarmouth, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
WATER TOWN

The funeral services for Joseph Bryan. ST, were held yesterday af- ternoon at the Congregational church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Clar- ence Wells officiated. The honorary bearers were Fletcher Judson, Charles Latin, Arthur Greswell. Myron Wheeler, Frederick Camp and Arthur Cope land.
 The acting bearers were Wilfred Bryon, Glynne Bryan, William Kielty,. James Kielty. Mortimer Kielty and John McCleary.
 Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
COMPENsAT1ON IMPLEMENTS

COMBINATION AGREEMENTS
 The following compensation agreements were filed to-day at the office of Commissioners Frederic M. Williams:
 Bristol Co and Paul A. Packer of Union City. toe injury. $1b.09 weekly; +. F. Worden & Sons. Inc. and Harold F.Morin of East Main street, eye injury. s19 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds: Joseph A. Theriault to the Colonial Trust Co, property on Elmwood avenue, $6.500. Joseph A. Theriault to Mary E. Phalen, property on Elmwood ave nue, $3.000.
 Warranty Deeds: Emilio Defcrrari to James Gar barino, property on Plank road.
 Mortgage Releases Martin Grenblatt to Finances. Inc.
 Estate of Frederick Keil to Jo- seph A, Theriault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Mrs William Muir and daughter of Bristol, will spend Thursday with Mir and Mrs n. 4. Dickinson of North Mnin street.
 Mr md Mrs Hurry Benhun and two children will spend Thhniss- giving at the home oe her parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Unless otherwise stated quota. tions arc based on sales of good merchantablc products to retailers at formers market or, by wh0lc- snlcrs,)
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
Lone Prisoner
In Local Court

One lone entry graced Judge Ken
dali B. Perkins docket in police
court this morning, and the only de-
fendant was charged with drunk
enneSS
w. Parker, "a, was fined $40 when
he entered a plea OF guilty to the
charge of drunkenness.
This is the lightest court docket
furnished by city police in the past
30 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11

To February II, Orland, Glenn
County, had received 1872 inches OF
rain. The normal to same date is
ll.20 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
MILK PRODUCTS
ESSENTIAL TO
BODY BUILDING

Cream is q concentrated form OF
the fat in milk. obtained by sep
arating the lat rom tie rest o.
the milk. As a fat il is a source
of energy to the BODY. OF equal
quantities OF cream and milk, the
/ former will give many times the
amount of energy that can be de-
rived from the milk. according TO
the degree OF its concentration
that is, whether it Is light or heavy
cream. Cream also contains the
Vitamin A that IS so important
to the body's growth and wen-be-
ing.
Butter, made from cream. IS c
still higher concentration Of fat.
and therefore Of greater energy
value and a very important source
of Vitamin A. Butter can be
stored because Of its keeping quail
tiles.
Cheese is the form IN which milk
can be preserved for years 1t Is
of ancient lineage. for it was
probably the first product man
ufactured from milk and the first
form in which milk was preserved
for future use" There are $50 var
ieties of it known to be made IN
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
PRODUCTION OF
SUBSTITUTES FOR
BUTTER GROWING

The bureau of the census an
nounces the publication of revised
rerort on the manufacture OF oleo-
margarine and other butter substl-
tutes in 1929. compiled from returns
received at the biennial census OF
manufacturers taken in 1880. In
order to avoid undue delay in max
ing the statistics public, the pre-
liminary report was issued under
date of Dec. Il. 1880, before all the
returns had been received. Reports
from the remaining establishments
have since been received. and this
has necessitated a revision Of the
statistics.
The total shipments or deliveries
of oleomargarine and other butter
substitutes in 1929 by manutactur-
ers in the United States amounted
to 345, ,700,l57 pounds, valued at S56,-
914.755 cat f. o. b. factory prices.
These figures represent increases OF
17.6 per cent in quantity and 10
per cent in value as compared with
294 ,066,7 100 pounds, valued at $751;
ISL ,757, reported for 1927. the last
preceding census year. OF the 1929
production, 205, ,882 1852 pounds, val
ued at S35 449 ,920, was reported by
establishments engaged primarily IN
the manufacture of oleomargarne
or other butter substitutes. and the
remainder, 139,8l7,805 pounds S2l, :
464 1886, was manufactured as a sec
ondary product by establishments
engaged in other lines of manutac-
ture, chiefly meat packing.
The oleomargarine industry
as defined for census purposes, en-
braces establishments engaged
wholly or principally in the manu-
facture of limitations of butter, in
Guiding those known as "bu-ter-
inc, > "nut margarine, - "nu. but
ter etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
Officers Express
Doubts On Liquor

Just what the sheriff'S office
thinks of bootleg booze might be
gathered from a report filed by
Fred Elliott. deputy. on raid by
him and Sheriff George L. Camp
bell in Winterhaven yesterday af-
ternoon.
Among other liquor, recited Elliot
in his report. they found also some
supposed concoction called whis-
ky
Arrested by the officers as a re-
suit of the raid were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Wheeler, parents OF five
children. Judge Breecher OF Win
terhaven imposed a suspended
sentence of $50 days in the county
jail and a $50 fine on the two. The
sentence was suspended on the con-
dition that the couple leave the
county.
The had previously been warned
to leave Yuma county, Arizona, for
the same offense, officers said to-
day.
Found on the premises raided by
Campbell and Elliot were six dozen
bottled quarts of home brew, 20
gallons OF home brew in a crock,
ready to bottle. and the supposed
concoction called whisky.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11

A firm under contract, in two
days seined $500 pounds of carp in
Clear Lake. Lake County.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
DAIRY DAY TO
Be OBSERVED At
HAVEK0RST FARM
Excellent Program Will
Be Presented AS Part
Of Celebration

Busting activity is the keynote
today at the Walter b Hayekorst
ranch near Meloland as final pre-
parations for the annual farm bu-
reau dairy day are being completed
Tomorrow some of the finest
dairy stock in the valley will be
on display as will be a number OF
dairy products. Not only are prizes
TO be awarded for the finest cows,
but for the other entries as well.
The women have not been for
gotten either since a special con-
test is being arranged for them.
Three dash churns will be provid-
ed for the churning contest for
women. and each OF the three
women Will be given the churn and
the butter she makes. The woman
who, in the opinion of the judges
has made the best butter, the time
element also being taken into con-
sideration, Will receive an addition
al prize.
Prof. C. E. Gordon of the extern
sion division, is 10 arrive in El
Centre tonight and will take an
active part in the program tomor-
row. The program itself is PLAN
ned TO begin at 1890 in the morn
ing and TO adjourn early in the af-
ternoon so that all may reach their
homes in good season.
The points to be considered in
Judging dairy cattle will be dis
cussed during the morning by Prof
Gordon. and everyone present Will
have an opportunity to try his skill
as a judge OF stock.
CreamerieS OF the valley are
serving luncheon and during that
hour the Swiss band. famous all
over the valley, will furnish music.
The Havekorst ranch is noted for
its model milk house and equip
ment and a tour of the place will
be held after lunch. Then Prof
Gordon will speak on the advant-
ages of a testing and culling pro-
gram and the day will conclude
with the most important part, to
many minds, the announcement Of
the ribbons and medals to be pre-
sented to winners in the dairy COW
competition classes.
Dairymen from all over the val
ley are getting their stock ready
for show and a fine exhibit is an
ticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
ScOviIle Talks
To Lions Club

DR.. Charles Reign Scoville, evan
gelist. who is conducting a series Of
revival meetings at the State Street
Christian church, was the speaker
at the meeting of the Lions club
held yesterday at noon at the Bar
bara Worth.
Taking as his topic Save and
Trust" DR.. Scoville amplified this
theme, showing how it might be ap-
piled TO everything in life. Many IL
lustrations and witty remarks ad-
ded 10 the interest Of this discus
sion
Mrs. Arlene DuX Scoville sang a
group of songs, her charming "oice
being heard to unusual advantage.
Prof. Isaac Newton Farris played
her accompaniments and also de-
lighted his audience with piano
solos.
Dr.. and Mrs. Scoville and Prof.
Farris were guests Of the club. O.
D. Van Dyke of Imperial was the
only visiting Lion present. Tiny
Small was chairman of the day.
A firm under contract, in two
l. ;,4
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
Attend Dairy
Day Program

In conjunction with the ad-
vertiserS on these pages, the
Press urges businessmen and
residents of FL Centre and ad-
jacent area. to attend the an
nual Dairy Day program at
the Havekorst ranch tomOr-
row.
This program ties in with
the campaigns being waged by
the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce to increase the con-
sumption of dairy products in
Imperial county. As usual, the
chambers annual cup will be
awarded as part of tomor-
rows program.
Imperial Valley recognizes
dairying as one of its funda-
mental industries, and 1t
should be supported to the
fullest extent by every resi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11

NINdgo OII IIdIIU AV
Drug Store.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
ELKS' KITCHEN
MECHANICS PLAN
FOR BIG PARTY

Kitchen Mechanics always have
better crowds at their parties than
the Elks officers do declared a
prominent member OF the greasy
spoon brigade today, 'and we are
going to get the best of them again
Thursday night just to rub it in
Promise of dinner which will be
superior to any concocted by the
Mechanics at their former success
full parties. is heard from all men,
bers of the culinary wing.
They refuse to make the menu
public, as they delight in surprises.
They went into a huddle not long
ago and the result was a menu that
is a menu. The meal is so elabor-
ate that it is declared TO necessitate
the borrowing of pans and mixing
bowls from local hotels and reStau-
rants.
Dinner will be served to Elks and
their friends at 1880 o'clock Thurs
DAY night Dancing will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11

LEY FIRMS SUPPORT DAIRY DAY PROGRAM
MAYOR URGES USE
OF DAIRY PRODUCTS

Having the privilege OF being
the mayor Of that city which IS the
center Of the greatest agricultural
area and the largest producer OF al
falfa n California I appreciate the
importance of dairy products IN
the health and life of this commu-
nitv and the nation. / urge and
advise the liberal use Of the prod
ucts Of cur diaries. especially by the
people of Imperial Valley, whose
prosperity is gagged by the baro-
meter Of the success Of our u44ry-
men.
,Signed) Herbert ". FaWcett.
Mayor OF El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
HORSES LEAD TO ROMANCE

LONDON. (U.P) - Miss Hermlene
Bullough, 25-yeaf-old daughter OF
Sir George and Lady Bullough, Is
soon to marry Lord Durham, Al
year-old WidoWer. Their mutual
love for horses has led to the ro-
nance. Both attend a number OF
race meetings together and both
hunt with the Cottesmore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
Classy Stomachs
Made Well

Every person who is troubled with
gas in the stomach and bowels should
get a package Of Baalmann's Gas
Tablets and see how quickly they will
relieve all distressing symptoms.
Sharp pains in the abdomen or
about the heart are often due entirely
to gas pressure. Sometimes the cir
culation is restricted, causing the
hands and feet to grow numb. Usually
there is much gurgling or rumbling in
the bowels. Many sufferers complain
OF a gnawing feeling in the stomach.
extreme nervousness, heartburn,
drow5iness after eating, headaches,
dizzy spells or laboTed breathing.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets taken at
meal time not only prevent all bad ef-
fects from gas, but they inyigorate
the weak nerves of the stomach and
assist in restoring the whole digestive
system TO proper working order.
Genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets
in the yellow package-can be OBJ
tained at any good drug store. Price
81 everywhere.
Always on hand at Clements
Drug StOre.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-11
the world.

the world.
Cheese IS sometimes made from
skim milk-labeled Skim Cheese
and sometimes from whole milk
labelled Full Cream Cheese.
Cheese is an excellent cheap
source OF many of the food ele-
ments found in milk. and meets
many OF the requirements OF the
body needs. The amount OF Vita
min A contained in the cheese de-
pendS upon the amount of whole
milk used.
Ice cream is a modern confec-
ton, delicious to the taste. It IS of
distinct food value from its con-
tents Of milk and cream. and often
OF fruit and nuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

Survivors of to-day's preliminary bouts were to meet in second-round matches tonight. Semi-finals will be held tomorrow afternoon. and the eight finals tomorrow night.
 Colleges which were considered likely to furnish individual cham pions included oklahoma Agricul- tural & Mechanical, Tufts. Lehigh, Kansas Agricultural, Virginia Mill tary Institute and Northwestern.
 Oklahoma Boys.
 The only two defending cham pions, Jack vanblbber and Conrad Caldwell, both represent the Okla hpma college, winner of team hon. ors in the tournament In each of the three years in which 1t has been held. There will be no team prize this year, however.
 Lyle Morford of Cornell college and Arlie Tomlinson of Oklahoma. runners-up last year, also were to compete.
 Other colleges to be represented were Lafayette. Rutgers, Chicago, Harvard, Brown. Iowa State, Colum- bia, Syracuse, Navy. Michigan State, and University of Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
FOUR TEAMS IN STATE VALLEY BALL
 GAMES AT YMCA

The second annual State Volley ball championships will be played at the central YMCA tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The teams that qualified in the first four places of the state league will play in the finals. They are: Stamford, New Haven. Hartford and Bridge port. Hartford will play New Ha- ven in the first game at 2:3O. Stam- ford will play Bridgeport in the second tilt. The best two out of three games will decide the winners. Jake Holtz of Brooklyn central YMCA vii lact as referee.
 Then They Eat.
 At the close of the game there will be banquet served to all vol ley ball men and their guests in the "Y'' banquet hall. The main speak, CT of the evening will be Jeff Bo- land, Crosby high school. He will speak on old time and present day athletes. John Gardner of Bridge ports"Y" will act as toastmaster and Ralph S. Pasho, chairman of the state physical education committee will present the trophy 10 the win- ming team.
 At the close of the banquet danc- ing will be held in the "" gym nasium and the social committee have worked out unique scheme of decorations.
 The following YMCA's will be represented to witness the cham |ships: Torrington, Ansonia, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford Norwalk. Naugatuck, Danbury, Bran ford. Winsted. Mlddletown and New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
Bay State Women
 Reach Senni-Finals

Chestnut Hill, Mass. Mar 27.- .UP)-Sarah Palfrey of Brookline was to face Mrs J. Dallas Corbiere of southboro, and Marjorie Sachs or Boston was to meet Mrs Benjamin F. Cole, 2d, of North Andover. in the semi-flnals of the 24th annual national women,s indor tennis singles tournament on the Longwod covered courts to-day.
 There was no singles play yester- day. In the doubles semi-finals, Miss Palfrey and Mrs George Wight man defeated Mrs J. Lewis Bremen of Boston and Mrs c. R. Harding of Brookline, 7-5, 6-3, and Mrs. Anna Hubbard of Cambridge and Mar garet Blake of Boston defeated Mrs William Endicott of Boston and Mrs cOrbiere 4-G G-3 G-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
FRANCIS 6 TO 5
 TO BEAT FIDEL

New York, March 27.-UP)--A feud that originated in Paris some 18 months ago will be resumed in the ring at Madison Square Garden tonight when Kid Francis of Italy meets Fidei LaBarba of California. In a 10-round bout.
 Francis won the Paris a flair. by a narrow edge and on the strength of that victory k a 6 to , favor lite to win tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
ELrs HARD LUCK

New Haven. Conn. Mar 27. (UP) The Yale nine has lost two more players with the southern trip less than a week away. They are Angus Mcdonald. pitcher. and Robert ("Dud"D Parker, outfielder. Injury to Tommy Taylor. another mainstay of the pitching staff. Macdonald has a sore arm and Parker has the jaundice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

237 239 220- 69G High single--L. Rose, 109. High three--L. Rose, 290. High team total--capt Roses team s27
 c. l.. AND F. STATE LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

don't see how you do # Bill. you don't make any more than / do, but you always dress so we'll All to6ged out for Easter-and look at those shoes uou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
olegians Gater At Providence For National Mat Meet
Yale Wrestlers Not
 In National Tourney

Providence, R. l.. March 27-(UP)-The fourth annual national college wrestling champonshp tournament of two day duration begin this afternoon university gymnasium, with 76 youths representing 26 eastern middle western and southern colleges scheduled to compete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
2 aOa IAverage ........1O1 1O1 1O1-- 3Os Ave

More automobiles are being im- ported into Shanghai, China, than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
Arnauskas ....... ...1l5 100 109--- 324 1 Jenusaitis ...,. 96 99 119- 311

4S0 4SS 482--1449 High single-Glosky, IA. Iii1H Insee-- -NatiunaitiS, 370. High Game--Sheron, 547. High Team--Jokubaitis, 154.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

/ the dungeon Of the capital Of Kor-
sar.
From all those who volunteered
to accompany me I selected ia. and
we took with us to be our pilot a
/ Korsar prisoner named Fit. Oul
! boat was one Of those abandoned by
the Korsars in their flight and in
it We pursued the course towarc
Korsar without incident until VIC
: we're overwhelmed by the most ter
rife storm that I ever have wit
messed"
! Doubtless the same storm that
( wrecked the Korsars' feet that wa:
bearing us away" said Tanar.
"Unquestionably," said David, "a;
you will know in a moment. The
storm carried away all our rigging
swapping the mast short off at the
deck, and left us helpless except fol
TWO pairs of oars.
AS you may know, these grear
sweeps are so heavy that. as a rule
two or three men handle a single
oar, and as there we're only three
OF US, we could do little more thar
paddle slowly along, with one mar
padding on either side, while the
third relieved first one and then the
other at intervals.
Fit had laid a course which my
compass showed me to be almost due
north and this we followed witt
little deviation or no deviation after
the storm had subsidized. We SLEPT
and ate many times before Fit an
nounced that We were not far from
the island OF Amiocap.
We still had ample water ans
provisions to last us the rest of oul
journey, if we had been equipped
with a sail, but the slow progress Of
padding threatened to find us fac
ing starvation, or death, by thirst
long before we could hope to reach
KorsaT.
With this fate staring us in the
face, we decided to land on Amio.
cap and fix our craft, but before we
could do SO we we're overtaken BY
a Korsar ship and were taken pris-
oners."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX


/ n ME vessel that picked us up"
a continued David, "was one of
those that had formed the armada
of The Cid, and was, as far as they
know, the only one that had sur
vlyed the storm. Shortly before
they found us, they had picked up
a boat load of survivors of The Cid's
ship, including The Cid himself.
and from The Cid we learned that
you and the other prisoners doubt
less had been lost with his vessel.
which he said was in a sinking con-
dition at the time he abandoned it.
ITO my surprise I learned that
The Cid also had abandoned his
own daughter to her fate and I
believe that this cowardly act
weighed heavily upon his mind, for
he always was taciturn and moody"
"She did not die" said Tanar.
eve escaped together, the sole sur
vivors, as far as we knew, Of The
Cid's ship, though later we were
captured by the members of an
other boat crew that also had made
the island Of Amiocap and with
them were brought to Korsar.
In my conversation with The
Cid, resumed David, "and also with
the officers and men of the Korsar
ship, I sought to sound them on
their knowledge of the extent of
this sea, which is known as the
Korsar Az. Among other things I
learned that they possess compasses
and are conversant with their Use
and they told me that to the west
they had never sailed to the ex-
IRENE limits of the KorSar Az,
which they state reaches on, vast
body of water for countless leagues
beyond the knowledge Of man"
But to the east they have fol-
lowed the shore line from Korsar
southwark almost to the shore upon
which they landed to attack the en-
pire Of Pellucidar.
Nov this suggests, in fact almost
proves, that Korsar lies upon the
same great continent as the empire
of Pellucidar, and If we can escape
from prison we may be able to make
our way by land back to our own
country.
These other prisoners tell us"
continued David, that the fact that
we are not Immediately killed in
dicates that they are saving us for
some purpose; but what that pur-
pose is 1 can not conceive"
Il can said Tanar. "In fact I
am quite sure that I know"
And what is it?" demanded ia.
They wish us to teach them to
make firearms and powder such as
ours" replied the Sarian. But
where do you suppose they ever got
firearms and powder in the first
place."
n n
"NR the great ships they sail"
~ added ia; ships that are
even larger than those which we
build? These things were unknown
in Pellucidar before David and