davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
LONE MAKING
II lELpS%E If s 3


Quaint
IMAGINATION can rul E.C- tbs
year n IRE zzy q Ezl c0-sr-
tzsA Wal payers today con't
run 70 Tire p-an. cozvsar5OzzEzsd de-
Eg-s u years ago. Instead o. the
rsp-+-o1s szzI patterns. a val "a
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the zrge. ard TIE elect = more LIE
. huge painting CT -zp=s-ET
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r-o1zc-oz g E= al = E--e-zs
u great hez--y-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Nv IEnk CM1fM1mS


Eoz E-s~ ! z7p-o~=- Ca -
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kaf been a tragedy b@czrse 20 rere.
lad bee1 ale - lzz Ely mother ard
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s-ezE-- -1-czx1 rs Frs - = -c<R-
that Fer 6E5ze s-1--ze-eg -zs
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G1nTiuued Ts<rr<ruWl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

90 eEfFW
EEErWE2t t.
rEEE EyE
wAF u Eew are
rare Nv - wHrr
F-ff RrrHH ffraHm.
ave anar
cztA a
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RWeT. E r
expert EgK
cars.
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Al EMEm
rea &C. t1f
eMhEaEnFA
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Heart of a Wife
Mr. Spencer, H0dees Father, Offers a Solution of the
BABY Naming COntrorersy Which Is Assuming
Dangerous Proporffons.
By ADELE GARRISON

e.: "a At a =: .. =
my sz-hs- from the opza
coo-~ ASKED tls icon Tor caves
crop21E vi-ssat meaning IT.
We're noe apt % hang medals
Around yoE neck ard hzzd you ksTz
C. the co-ncrfh. there icing no c-y
hz11y.- Lillian zdde6. ard ny "a.
tier with the z1dgIzezr s-ILe Which
he Always acco-6z % Ter Nonsense.
cane oTe- ard drew cose- 20 Is ths
Chair 70 va5ch Lillian rad s~ssu-e5
1nE1rEzglT-
But L. c6 ro- 81 c0ra azre.
c-z-ely- Instead r. walked ever q
Is tiny ssespzng grzn6Azzz.s- and
I0cks1 down a. her Win tEs Infinite
tez1eze=s vhEh - gives 20 al w@e.
kelpi<ss fat1zs. bgr whsra have TO
Iced = ~tztezz<sed = ne Se@-a-x e
E5oss fcxzE5 ker-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
a selafi5H 70 Off1F-

T-e-e wzs s7--s-< e-s@ g. IS
1zce - &c 1cE@1 68Ea ~ her sczze-
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lie sat 6o~z u II car hszwZT.
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z.6 -5e-s cz=e % - aga TIE Eel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Ans-%rs - II--lHh &c.,

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ears &C.
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M E E E-MAat rs a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
g. MAJ TkfI1


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Or. En. I've EmEw t@ aga
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whmM rMmT MrMrE - HHHH
- -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

Lze 1ozE@=- az r1E-s ~ present
~--- : rsz1z- se-Ece C rz-es Is
e-c7 NEE To-k . Eze-rs Az =
Gz-z--e CO $50 RES
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Great Moments
i'm the TfreS inf Cr1nf PeonTe

By ALICE ALDEN

became fascinated W1-h 20 d Y.
r@T04--O-Z-zg C--E-zZ-zc- 40
%gz1 - eLprl@z-s w.-l 1-ErE-
EelLs GszS7ec and c-1-E-rzc.aa hr
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fzce. 1eere1 Il kl- bezzzE T. hzcE
They co-E1s-e1 h- = EEc-zE- zr-
E1oEl-g IEzt visions are - r--en
r. o1-co<ls q s-sE-z-Cz zr< rhzr
w11c1 -zz .1ag-es - czz g he
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rls-or r1zf Ezz Mars wE z1.
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TIE 0-re-te- EE1 zSES-Ez ~ -
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that fair E--s-sE EzrE-Ez F.
Ez-r1-1 s1rze1 on ard or
TIE rcZ1- Z-e--rr Vas - $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Words ~ fhr VI 49,

1Rf mm& M Hnrw fm $500 T
meM Eh1 Cos C. ftsErE
-AN1Ar
-
Fnv HmmF wMBF wwFrA EN-x
$3.50 rr~E Mm #mmH FMw Mm
Em@N hMAraBEw
LmmRr AMF9mmM AnMM Amr
TnE k~zEE -hmT
-n NNwhw #Ew EEEN rHr
EBmr FFpmr H " WuErFtaug
M~MEE ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Lsws---Not Love--SettIe
This Question Of "Risht"
Il Nesr Angle TO Martial Problems

The Srazge Case of the Young life Who Aired IN
Court Her Objections to Nofherhood. Causes Miss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

TV OFUSE the mind. Tire energies.
the viii E.o TIE creating q =
s--e1---Sc marvel and I've 20
sss IL incorporated into the everyday
life OF maa- Surely that r1sr -
the pinnacle Of ach5ev=n1ear So- any
o1s rzl- And ret % csTo1 os6znz
= GEzI1e-ro Lzrco1i that hs an
lo1-csc rs great discovery cutie
zcoz7LF- a casual II have c<
covered EOS 70 tslegrzp1 without
wires vas ire sg-zI tzzs opened
the Wzy sor a. entirely rsE ("
ten q coZ-ursczrtcn
kzOTLg the r06ss-T OF Nz-c1-f
about rs - zch5eEere-rz Il ts
cute sac . state that IL Eez-esr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

II or 2 : Tt
TEe1 1e received
-s FIRST signals
ever 70 - Ezr<
E5--ed sr-oss IRE
A-Lz--5c. bot Tzs1
il q 6sE1z-esT
cICE-z-ez that
e at : had
beer L-e inf
-1-sT safer de 10
the : ns1o1
. C1E-Zz-E1
Do s-rLzI in
10 -IsS ---o--
w1re@
N-C1zz z 10
ezET E1z< 70
travel = sz-r- -
ss-cfs1 lis
-r Tz sE-e-<
Ez- re kCT SHY
-- rs srg
Lad EEr-Ie cI
cEzce @ LIS
z-e expert
zI Tc-k ar
- @ co fare AT
G1-ErE q Es
Lzl orE6 ever
T1s5 e knew
-z- ne lad a.
-zE1ee s gal
Ez I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Hieeoush Cures Varied
As Their Many Causes

There are Th@asamda- kanFhnF tram >u@@aH fFEm Aa
holding ake BrsusA. S~@~ Dzs=s E@A ~ Ams~@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

Mmmma r-aH mT mtmMF M M4
N Ia AMrt Nlftr1E4 tFaU
ruzEHnE $500 N.Y. M
zast E-EngEg NEE ~ csc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Fashion Sounds a Neat Note in Spring Street Costumes


MS501 Sa01
Wooden and Tweed Outfits,
Effectively Styled, Fes-
ture the New Season
T II fuszy nock O. S1I+seenas
70 be rather II the bark
ground e present when :
comes 70 everyday clothes For
which most OF u vii offer
thanks Nothing seems more
foolish Or out OF place than t0
see women gong zbo1-thero CT
ot-door tasks snch g shopping
walking or driving. wearing
clothes that would Be cutie =
home = : fashionable tez C
reception This = Just 6 tine
OF the clothes Eor1 II Offices
Lang. unersz xk-z A.E 6sco1zA
0z Eezrs. LT E5-sz. z3zE.
6zlEEag cos-1zs s<Er- 5=ss are &C.
1szs <o- ts o<<ice EE6r15@ On
hEs o.1y ID lock = te ~Ezrcezzfzl
F0zzg E0-zn ~exerz-iTe 10 see Ehz- d.
Ehz- u offins attire Fer c55-hss are
generally c1l-s plain zt11zka ps-fe7
" cz- ard detailed ard Inc7rP0z-zg
ths cz,rsr- mode without @phzzz-x
= TIE tzb-ics are generzIy G. the
bez- bzz chzzfoa and lace are net
used Gsorgsr.e, crepe roma CT -zro-
can are used for the thinner 1r7ck
and crepe C Cine and fat crepe, las
favored heavier 1z5rzcz
We show TO-DAY sketches CT txo de-
Egh-f1l outfits guaranteed % carr
any gzri through q Gay ira. does NOT
nclEde any YER formal f~Enrrl0nz The
first Is 2 most delightful SIT Of bruEn
E0olsn With = comfortable Er-le jacket
and z nlcs plez-ed skr-zn zlxzys
youthful fashion TIE blouse win Is
important, big bow l. OF biscuit coIorec
crzpz a brown hz-, brown PUMPS ar
= brown and biege handbag complete
. trg and ESarzble ensemble TIE
other little frock Is Of brown and hi@xe
l=cksd tweed and : simple albeit e.
fectIvely styled White picle makes
the denure collar and tie tao E--se
tabs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

. hEz1zrd Tia rx-- 70
lave Es wife because She
refuses . bar c.IErsn-
he Exh courts q Ne< Yo-k
have - 6Ac6A r- r= =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

- O.
FRS r
gate
La w--E r
r 49,
-
-E- y
GO
Tee Ees
wE
E-w ~
C-s
2 Ne as
~ az
G. - --a
nEe q
/. -
a -e
tests were E-
- T ga
-
z z-IE
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:
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s- -
e. ia
-
E-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
COUPLES
 DANCE RESUMED
Will Start Saturday, Oct 3l, at the Central
 YMCA
A HALLOWEEN AFFAIR

Word has been received at the Central YMCA that Married Cou- pies dances" will be resumed this year. Saturday. October 31, has been set for the first date, a Hal lowe'en dance. These dances are strictly limited to married couples and proved so popular with the members last year that 1t has been found necessary to limit the at- tendance at this years dances. For the first event Joseph DePietro's s orchestra has been secured.
 The regular Y school committee steps aside in favor of a special committee of ladies which takes complete charge of this feature of the Y social program. Mrs F. E. Mclaughlin of Bunker Hill is act ing as chairman of the committee while the following ladies com prise the committee: Mrs A. T. Gilyard, Mrs Glenn D. Sweet, Mrs G. A. Baronian, Mrs c. F. Heeb- ner, Mrs Victor Hedberg, Mrs Frederick Torkleson. Mrs F. H. Bailey, Mrs A. F. Meyerhans, Mrs R. P. Chamberlain, Mrs H. s. Smith and Mrs W. F. Trowbridge. Mrs Mclaughlin has announced plans for a series of four dances in the coming season. A limited amount of tickets will be in the rands of the committee on Man. day, October 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
IA CONTESTED
 DIVORCE ACTION
Case of Mrs Amelia B0uf- fard Against Her Hus-
 band in Court
PLAINTIFF ON STAND

Trial of the contested divorce action of Mrs Amelia R. Bouffard against her husband, Alfred J.. Bouffard, started late this morning in the local superior court before Judge Newell Jennings and early this afternoon was still in progress with the plaintiff on the stand un- dersoing a cross-examination at the hands of defense counsel. Mrs Bouffard, mother of three children, charges her husband with intoler- able cruelty. The defendant has entered denial of the allegations.
 On the stand to-day Mrs Bouf- fard told the court of how she was forced to have her husband arrest ed because of his treatment to- wards her. She said that he drank heavily at times and had a very bad temper. She also related to the court how her husband pushed her and made her fall, sustaining bruises, and how at various other times he threatened her and her aged mother and father.
 Attorney Walter Torrance ap- pears for Mrs Bouffard while the defendant is represented by Attor- ney Richardson Bronson. The de- fendant is expected to take the stand this afternoon and relate his side of the marital troubles which brought about the divorce suit.
 The only uncontested divorce suit scheduled for to-day in the superior court was not tried. Judge Jennings allowed a continuance in the action until next week. The suit is that of Mrs Erma Medlock Yopp against Thomas Yopp. Mrs Yopp also alleges cruelty and asks that she be allowed to resume the use of her maiden name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Nominations
 for Officers Will Be Made Tonight at Overlook Cottage Park
 Club

The nominating committe of the Overlook-Cottage park club will submit the following nominations at the annual meting to be held in the Columbia school this even ing:
 For president, Joseph Kennedy, Charles Hine; flor first vice-presi- dent, Joseph Brenneis, Mrs Tis- dale flor second vice-preident, r. Van Valkenburg, M. H. Toomey; for third vice-president Mrs Wm Guilroyle Fred Rowe: for secre- tary, Alfred Smith, Harold Had ley; for treasurer, Elwood Thomp- son; for editor, Earle Blanchard. Mrs F. W. Ineson; for business manager, Mrs c. A. Parton, Mrs William Slator.
 Nominating committee, E. A. Barrows. Ann Van Valkenburg. Joseph Kennedy, Earle Blanchard and F. W. Ineson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. re- elected in the recent election for the sixth consecutive time, spent $450 in her campaign, a report filed to-day. in her office disclosed. Miss Egan contributed $325 to the den- ocratic town committee and ex- pended $90.27 for postage and $35 for advertising and printing.
 City Treasurer Edward l.. Tut tie, who was also reelected for the sixth consecutive time. spnet $60. the SUI moi 50 going to the demo- cratic town committee and $10 to Advertising expenses.
 Mrs Dorfothy vandercook, un- successful 6. o. p. candidate for the board of education, gave $5 to the republican town committee and ex- pended $5 for advertising. Dr Harry Dochelli, successful demo- cratic candidate for the same board, spent $20, the smu of $10 going to the Italian club and $10 going to the democratic town com mittee.
 Mrs Gertrude Bowes, who was elected to the scholo board on the g. o. p. ticket, spent $50 in the form of a contribution to the re- publican town committee. Fred Troske, republican, who lost out for a place on the aldermanic board, spent $13. Of this $10 went to the town committee and $3 was expended on printing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Hurley May Probe
 Recent Fires Here
Suspicious Nature Leads Officials to Contemplate
 Action

Several suspicious fires which have been probed by fire and po- lice officials of Waterbury within the past few months are now like ly to be the object of a special in- vestigation by Robert T. Hurley, former superintendent of the state police department.
 Mir Hurley was in Waterbury again to-day checking up on the details of the mysterious explosion and fire which early last Friday morning destroyed the home of Anthony Vernale of 13 Gates ave- nue. Fire Marshal Frank w. Hol- land and Lieutenant Joseph Stew ems of the local detective bureau are not satisfied with explanations or statements given by the owner. He was a patient in St Mary's hospital when his son, Alphonse, called at the house. When the latter opened the door of the resi- denco he was hurled into the yard by the force of an explosion. He was picked up badly shocked some distance from the house after rum ming through several rear yards and back streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
LATvANIS WILL
Guilty Of Arson;
 Judge To Hear
 Defense Motions
Counsel to Ask That Verdict Be Set Aside-Judge's Decision on This Plea, If Rejected, Means Sem tencing of Man-Wife Freed By Jury

liam B. Fitzgerald, who prose- cuted the case for the state, moved for Mrs Latvanis' discharge after the jury's verdict freeing her of guilt. Judge Jennings promptly granted the motion.
 Atotrney Henry Freeman, asso- ciate defense counsel, then in- formed Judge Jennings that a mo- ton to set aside the verdict against Latvanis would be filed. Judge Jennings set this morning at Il o'clock for the time for hearing the motion. Attorney Freeman and his associate in the defense. Attorney A. Henry Weisman, con- ferred with Judge Jennings this morning, however, and an agree ment was reached continuing the case until Wednesday.
 Judge Jennings did not order Latvanis jailed pending the argu- ments in the case. He allowed him his liberty on the same bond fur nished when the defendant was first arrested, $5,000.
 When the jury's verdict was re- turned yesterday, holding Lat vanis guilty and freeing his wife, the latetr resumed her hysterical attitude and cried bitterly. She finally fell to the floor in a semi faint but was quickly revived. It was not long before she was able to proceed to her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Declared guilty of the crime of Arson by a jury in the local su- perior court yesterday afternoon, Tofelas Latvanis, who was charged with setting fire to the house at 497 Highland avenue last July 26th in order to collect on his heavily insured furniture, will know his fate, finally, next We'd nesday morning. For at that time Judge Newell Jennings. who presided at the trial of Latvanas, will hear arguments of defense counsel to set the verdict aside. Should he refuse to do so, Latvanis will be promptly sentenced. The jury yesterday afternoon also brought in a verdict in the case of Latvanis' wife, who was also charged with arson in connection with the same case. She was found guiltless by the jury and discharged by the court.
 The jury's verdict yesterday brought to a close hard fought trial which lasted two weeks. The ta1esmen deliberated almost two hours before returning their ver- dict. According to reports, the jury was agreed on Latvanis' guilt but argued on the question of whether or not the wife should be held responsible, also. The split verdict resulted.
 Assistant States Attorney Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

The authorities are also likely to revive the suspicious fire and rob- bery at the Pierotti home on White road in the Bunker Hill section; two suspicious fires on Branch street and one on Baldwin street.
 It is understood that insurance adjustors want more evidence in several fires before attempting to negotiate for settlement. MT Hurley regarded as an expert of arson cases is now attached to the state board of fire underwriters as their special investigator. He was in conference to-day with the local police and was also a visitor at the office of States Attorney l.. l.. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Danbury Division of Railroad to
 Be Eliminated

New Haven, Conn Oct. 16.-~ (UP) New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad officials to-day confirmed reports the Danbury de vision of the road would be elim~ mated.
 The line will continue to func- ton as before but the divisional functions formerly handled at Dan- bury will be absorbed by the New Haven general headquarters. A skeleton force of about 25 will be maintained at Danbury where 150 are now employed for administra- tive purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
ORGANIZATIONS FOR
 UNEMPLOYMENT

New Haven, Conn, Oct 16--(UP) Suggestions for organization of unemployment relief in communi- ties are contained in a pamphlet distributed to-day by the Connecti- cut unemployment commission.
 The pamphlet says 73 per cent of the population of Connecticut is covered by local committees for relief functioning in 36 communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
BURGLARS ENTER HOME
 ON KINGSBURY STREET

The home of Louis Schley of 19 Kingsbury street was entered some time last evening and a pocket book containing about $1.50 talk en. It was the only evidence of work of sneak thieves reported to the detective bureau to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
KNOW FATE WEDNESDAY
Town Clerk Spent
 $45O To Win
Futile Expended $6O Election Cost Alderman
 Schnitman Sl86.2O

Alderman Charles R. Schnittman. successful democratic candidate for the board of aldermen, spent $1S6.20, of which $10 went to the democratic town committee. The rest went for advertising.
 Alderman George R. Guilfoile, democrat, reelected, spent $120. This went as a contribution to the democratic town committee. School Commissioner John J. Walsh, dem- ocrat, who was also re-elteced, gave $10 to the democratic town com mittee, his report filed to-day dis closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Rab- bi Harry E. Schwartz, Rabbi Isa- dore Breslau and the president of the institute, Herman J. Weisman as we'll as other speakers. Elec- tion of officers will also be held. A large attendance is urged as the work of the institute has been an important factor for the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
BOY HURT IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

George O'Connor, 5, 16O Mans- field avenue, suffered an injury to his leg early this afternoon when struck by an automobile driven by George Agoury. The lad was taken to St. Mary's hospital for treat ment. X-rays have been taken to determine the extent of the boys injuries. He is not believed to be seriously hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
The Annual
 Mass Meeting Waterbury Hebrew Insti- tute Session Sunday
 Afternoon at }

The annual mass meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew institute will be held on Sunday at 3 o'clock at the Hebrew institute. Reports of the financial and educational status at Talmud Torah will be submit ted. The meeting will be addressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Princess Ileana and Ter bride groom, the Archduke Anton of Hapsburg, intend to do most of their travelling in the airp1ane which was King Carols wedding present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Mrs Ing won the Thomas swim from Gravesend to Southend England, with F. Tunbridge, the only man to make a showing, sec ond, and Miss Isabell Randall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Fox trotting for three days on a raft floating near the beach was part of a water carnival at Mar gate, England recently.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-13
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