davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

Lieutenant Milton Maculen, who has been taking the sights Boston Revere beach and other points of interest in the Bay State doing again police headquarters Sergeant James Cb pinchhit for Mac during his vacation One good apparently the slogan of the Eagles bowling mtee eleng Jim Freye It's the fourth fifth term efficient the other Repre- Dan Mahaney being boomed for the office of chairman Of Legions here l932 It's mans aze job and the 'budd couldn't pick energetic member
 Joe Mclean chief of police has been the states witness in big within week That's crowdng into the lmigh for Joe Captain William P Keegan of the local detective bureau
 rounding perfect Ocean Beach, The cap will be on Sergeant Joseph Bagley willing away 15day leave absence renewing New York and Maine When Joe for he knows how
 days swapping the old timers of front stuff yesteryears Legonna who attended the big meeting New still marvng the magnificent demonstration staged honor of Rev Henry Cassidy former Waterburn who asked accept the office of vommande Father Cassidy high the boys from all parts of the Nutmeg wealth "Tomme' McAvoy, Willow pharmacist is fash ing neat brand of golf this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
IAN AMERICAN TRAGEDY"
 OUTSTANDING SCREEN PRO. DlJCTION AT STATE SATURDAY

DUCTION AT STATE SATURDAY
 Three youthful screen personal ities have engraved their names on the screens tablet of fame because of their contribution to one of the years great motion picture pro- auctions, "An American Tragedy" coming to the Warner Bros. State theater tomorrow.
 The players, all young, all play ing their first really big roles for the films, are Phillips Holmes, Sylvia Sidney and Frances Dee.
 Holmes plays the role of Clyde Grifiths in Paramounts dramatic picturization based on the Theo- dore Dreiser novel, "An American Tragedy" Heretofore. Holmes has won praise in support of several outstanding stars. Nancy Carroll in "The Devils Holiday" and in Stolen Heaven" Miss Sidney has made only one previous motion picture appearance, with Gary Cooper in "City Streets" although she has a record of successful roles on the stage.
 Frances Dee is probably the most remarkable figure of the trio A few months ago an unknown extra, she accidentally slipped into prominence in support of Maurice Chevalier in "Playboy of Paris She proved capable in a few minor roles, and then came her big chance in "An American Tragedy
 The drama of An American Tragedy" is the drama of Clyde Grifflths, young, weak, wanting love, desiring wealth and position A young factory girl, Roberta AL den, gives him love-and then he discovers he can have love with wealth and position by devoting himself to the glittering Sondra Finchley. To rid himself of Ro- berta's unwanted attentions, he re- sorts to a fateful mistake and pulls all the hate and scorn of society down on his head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
Security for
 Mortgage Loan
Furniture Must Be Sold to Satisfy Demand
 Note

Household furniture given as al security for mortgage loan is or dered sold to satisfy the loan ac- cording to a decision handed down in the common pleas court yester
 day by Judge Niles F. McNif. Tho complaint was brought by Williafn s. Alta who claimed Andrew and Hazel McDermott of Naugatuck owed him $229.27 and to secure the loan mortgaged their household furniture to him. a
 When demand for the payment| was not met the court action rex| suited and after hearing the evfz dence, Judge McNiff rendered de-l cision in favor of the plaintiff. As al result the furniture will be sold and the proceeds therefrom are tol be turned over to Alta. The sale is, ordered for Sept IF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
Uncle Rays
 Corner
XVI. AN INTERESTING TALK


 Despite the fact that they had been on the planet Pala for several weeks, Paul and Marlene found it hard to believe that such people as the Palames could exist. Think of 6 man with two faces
 Weedee, the guide, often spoke to two of his visitors at the same time each visitor hearing words from a different mouth. The guide had only one pair of arms, but he could bend the min either direc- tion. He had only one pair of legs, but could walk either forward or backward - in fact, person could hardly say there was back ward" in the lives of the Palames. To walk either way was forward"
 Like the rest of the natives, the great astronomer, Holan, had two faces.
 "Yes." he said to Paul with a smile, "I often look through two telescopes at the same time. Thus l can do more work in given period"
 Your sun has a blue color" said Paul.
 "Yes," replied Holan. Tt is dif- ferent from the sun around which your earth circles. Your sun Is yellowish. We have studied 1t carefully"
 Have you ever looked at the earth through telescope?" No. our telescopes are not large enough for us to see the earth, but we have studied two of the large planets which go around your sun. In an interview granted byPro- lessor Richardson to one of our newspapers. 1t was stated that the largest planets in your solar sys- , tenn are Jupiter and Saturn" Yes" replied Paul. who was well versed in the science of ts- tronomy, "the biggest ones are Ju- piter and Saturn. There's only one moon going around the earth. but I notice that you have three moons going around this planet" Quite so."
 How many planets are there Tn your solar system?" on. One of the others contains people. We know they are there, but we have not visited them. The coming of your rocket will prob ably lead to visits between the two planets in our solar system which have people. Already plans have been made to build rocket like the one you used in coming here from the earth"
 I'm getting kind of homesick 10 rthe earth" said Paul. This planet is ever so interesting. but mirs some of my old friends In winnipeg."
 (To be continsedS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

Here and there Dot Ap popeyng Newark natives this week with her novel Frank Sullivan sporting stitches his left after stopping foul Wervle Park last Saturday. Helen Hopkins ecuperating St May hospital fol- lowing mishap Rita Baldwin her nothing domomens this week at Bay View Herb and Roy Smith of the Central "Y' staff enjoying months leave of absence Gus Lonergan left yesterday for St Bonavnture where he will his sophomore year. Johnny Pi former Wby athlete will enroll the institution month Avna Sra back theaeing after day leisure period Mrs Frank Bowes Bay View
 Catherine Glhooy Sue ODea knocking them dead Washington Hill these days with their Empress Eugene hats Cute, girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
In New York

New York-On the very eve of my vacation. all the contemplated joys of a fishing trip into Canada have been shattered.
 1 have just learned, to my end less humiliation, that I am a "bourgeoise fisherman" I'm quite sure that isn't flattering.
 It came about accidentally while was admiring some excellently reproduced flies in 8 current issue of the magazine, Fortune" l stumbled over this paragraphs:
 "Canada-In slightly de luxe edi- tions, the bourgeoise fisherman IS to be found in eastern Canada and | Nova Scotia where he fishes streams too easy for his more puri- tanical brothers"
 Of course I WOULD have picked out Nova Scotia!
 And see what that makes me! l might as well bend pin, dig up an angleworm, cut off willow branch and join the bare-legged kids down by the old mill.
 To think that I once fished the Hell Roarin'" in Yellowstone, and the Gardner and the Bechler. and the rapids of the Feather River in California, and the historic Gold Lake belt in the Sierras! That's what you get by coming to New York! You get "citified," soft and almost sissy! They told me fl would happen to me. And here it is. I'm a "bourgeoise" fisherman -or I'm likely to be any day now.
 What will I tell the old folks back in the he-man west? How can l face my friends?
 I can say, of course, that I meant well.
 But now that I come to think of 1t, didn't receive much encour- agement from those l consulted. I wrote note to Ben Deacon, of the Canadian National Railroads, who doesn't pretend to be any kind of a fisherman. And he said some- thing about the Laurentians or Laurentides Park. At his recon mendation. I went to call on his New York assistant, George Lash and he got out vast number Of maps. l like looking at maps when I'm not going anywhere. But when I actually threaten to start, they befuddle me. Lash had swell idea that had to do with meeting a guide somewhere, packing a lot of provisions, and going by canoe for II days.
 It being the fifth day of the great | heat wave, l went diZZily out into | the street--still uncertain-when met Harry Keller. who is connect cd with William Morris show boat" cruises of the Belganland.
 Why don't you ride up to Hali- fax with me next trip?" he most hospitably inquired. Fishing say all you've got to do is get of the boat and go in any direction and the trout send out reception committee. Nova Scotia Is the fisherman's paradise"
 So l called up Lash. He said ht had never fished in Nova Scotia and small wonder! He probably has a fisherman's reputation tc maintain. But he would give ms some letters to fellows who knew all about the streams.
 That, my friends. is the sad story of how I became "bourgeoise' fisherman. And now that 1 am, can't say that give a continenta hang--so long as I catch some fish
 Considering how simple tho magazine writer said 1t was, al. most fear to start. Suppose I don catch any fish? Then what?
 "Ah. we'll" my friends will say with a sigh, "he's become New Yorker"
 Copyright 1891 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
The Miller 6 Peck Co.
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

into wreckage through drunken ness and Encouragement.
 Grant Withers is seen as the young doctor who makes come back as an interne in a police hos pital.
 Marjorie Beebe, Wheeler Oak man and Donald Neither are others seen in important roles in the dramatic talkie, which is crowded with thrills and hair raising exploits. Michael l.. Sim mons is author of the story on which the picture is based. and was also responsible for the con- tinuity and dialog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

It's Gus Bergin of the Connecticut company parked his Austin Printers Court recently When he returned time later he found the sidewalk, where couple of playful newsboys had deposited it. And this isn't Austin joke either Founr Youngsters played tennis Hamilton park this week in the city doubles whose aggregate the 200 mark. The participants Leaman Harvey and Herb Dews side of the and D Kane and George Dew ell. both of Thomaston opposite them. The Waterbury kids captured the match and according all waiting for of the highly their
 Frank Woodloek Crosby high school prof. has summer home Wadoboro, Maine which boasts flag pole of island pine that nearby Oar island trimmed and peeled and lowed right his dock the Medomak river by boat It's forty fifty feet long and typical of the famous deserption as straight a pine Lester Brennan and Ray Bergen of the Eagles all the way the national To- edo. Oho by making the 1000 mile jaunt in nights and day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
DORIS KENYON AND LEWIS STONE IN 1.-THE BARGAIN" DELIGHT STATE AUDIENCES

Patrons of Warner Brothers State will have g final opportunity to-day and tonight to see Phillip Barrys delightful story "Thee Bar gain" "The Bargain" Is a heart warming domestic drama. the sort that might happen in any of ten million homes. It concerns Malt land and Nancy White - their grown son Ricky and his girl friend Ronny as well as an amaz- ing maid-an eccentric and re- sourceful bachelor friend the en- thusiastic boss of soap factory and some other interesting folks.
 Maitland White has for years made a fairly good living at soap factory though his wife knows that he has hankered in spite or his kindness to her and the boy TOT the fulfillment of his early ambi- ton to be a painter. The two plan to send Ricky to Paris to study architecture, but at the crucial Ho- ment he announces that ne means to marry Ronny, and take a 1op in the soap factory. Their opJec- tions are of no moment.
 Nancy gets the brilliant idea that her husband must take year away from the soap factory: TX up the home attic as a studio. Impress Etta the pretty maid as model anu paint to his hearts content. lie reluctantly, though eagerly accepts. The portrait is completed. Just aa word comes that the JoD at tns soap factory has been niled. anu that the copper stock which has been providing an income, has Jnwv, if mt Ollt
 An eccentric but kindly friend whisks the painting off to rich art fanciers he knows, apparently without results-and things LOOK black for the Whites-when an as tonishingly amusing and at the same time tender. series of hap, pcnings puts things on the uproao acain-but not as you expect at ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

Tossed up by the tide Alice Dillon is patient St Mays hospital following operation for appendicitis Art Purnton religious secretary the Red Triangle, enjoying hs annual leave of absence Dorothy Goahn mistaken for Genna Cot Lake Quaapaug the other evening she patroled the 8 hole strokes under par Mike Conlon Wiby high superintendent. hardly wait for school ushered n for the genial lost without his youthful friends elueng up corridors Ayce (no please the y) Mullen spent her half holiday yesterday afternoon behind the wheel sedan recipient of the second of her series of driving lessons Johnny Caroan who recently ceved his heepkn from Bentley School of Finance in Boston, back with after enjoyable trip Canada Jim my Frye Cosbys keable baseball captain will St Bona ventures month Eddie Evans and Ray Snyder both celebrated birthdays last Sunday but their celebration program kept Ray Shove ST. planning take in his first night baseball game in New Haven this week Mike Wall keeps Al condition by playing handbal daily the central "Y".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
UNLUCKY DAY.

Akron, O.-A jury of ten men and two women brought in a yer dict of guilty of first degre murder against Gust Tangules. It is com pulsory that the date of execution, in case of such a ruling, be set at least 100 days after the conviction. Friday, November 13. is exactly 101 days from the date the jury brought in the verdict. The judge set that "unlucky" date as the day Tangules Is to die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

How would you like to be born in church tower! Prob ably had say about the place of your birth this would be the last place in the world you would pick However the Cathedral of Mexico City the home of families of bell ringers who don't down level for time There the cathedral which by the way started away back 1873 and built the of Aztec temple The bells in the immense about nine feet The largest weighs 25 900 pounds In the befey lives Francisco Brenda His children born there and did leave the tower until they had reached childhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
ONE MORE MONTH

Ebensburg, Pa--Happy Allen, Johnstown negro, was before the court. Happy had been there before and had received a sentence of three months for making away with another persons chickens. Happy, what did we tell you about stealing other persons chickens the last time you were here? the judge asked. Please, suh.' Happy re- piled. "I didn't steal chickens. They was ducks" -Four months in jail" !" the judge parked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
Good evening.

Help With the aid of the Tower telescope found two Waterbury cops dressed ak Commissioner Harry W. Minor is veseang the report Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean refused be interviewed believe Don't be critical of the finest please! isn't their fault that sporting hats peaked have the open appearing blue shirts with black and others still suffer the old style bouses hooked tightly under the ehn They have years which "asre' in style so be patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
FOR THE LAWN

Should your lawn turn brown al wither up during the next { weeks, spread & top dressing lead arsenate mixed with fine san top soil - five pounds to 1.ol square feet--over 1t. This mixtu' should be applied three times. intervals of from six months to year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
BUSINESS DEPRESSION FAILS
 TO REACH THE HOLIOWM

Columbus, o. (UP)-The depress sion apparently means nothing td citizens of "The Hollow" a littlS town in old Virginia.
 This was indicated recently when Postmaster Geren received a letter from J. J. Bryan of thal community in which he wa in furthering a $1,000.000 projec
 Bryan further explained th& he and his associates expeced businessmen to help, observi{ that everything from one do to $50.000 would be accepta He closed the letter by asking a list of all the "moneyed md in Columbus and thanking Ger in advance for the $24,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

John S. Young NEG has beaten Floyd Gibbons at In the of the mnegun speaker last Sur day night Young read the weekly short talk science WEAF Gibbons had timed the talk for minutes Erno Rpee the program told Young all the time he could be allowed Six minutes read talk Gibbons had sehd uled for seven Young the talk five Ben nett NEG production the Young admits he wss bit winded the conclusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
DON'T TRY IT.

Fort Worth, Tex-If you happen to drive through this city and get traffic ticket, don't go to City Manager F'airtrace to have 1t fixed" Recently Fairtrace was called to City Hall for a confer ence and parked his car for an hour outside the building. When he returned to the machine he found a parking ticket. He had to pay a fine like anyone else. and he now has the ticekt under his glass-topped desk for a reminder to any designing person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

Modern sinks have little or no wood in their construction. Metal or enameled drip boards are so cheap and so much more sanitary
 that wood Is steadily being re-
 | placed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
-IOI BELIEVE IT OR NOT

A waxen blonde
 Was Jenny's hair By using much
 Peroxide there.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
Lomo fertilizer at J. L. Graef's.

Subscribe to The Gateway, the Alaska paper which is different.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
SMALLER RETURNS RESULT IN GENERAL
 DECLINE 0F PRICES

Skins of fur-bearing land ami mals to the number of 494' o4' and valued at $2,128,148, were ex- ported from Alaska in l93O, re- port from the Alaska Game com mission to the Biological Survey, U. s. Department of Agriculture shows. This is $2,385,715 less than the value of the 1929 shipments, although 1e7,245 more pelts were exported.
 The smaller return for 1880 re- suited from general decline ln the market value of individual furs. The report is based on the statements that fur shippers are. required to file with agents of transportation companies or with uostmasters handling the ship rnents, who inturn must forward them to heAlaska Game Com mission.
 Red fox skins, to the number of 16,288 brought a return of $553, ,792;; 1855 blue fox skins brought $498,- $50; 4,S8O white fox skins, $2l9,- l52; 1856 cross fox skins, $127,- 14O; 1,O44 silver fox skins, $104,- 400; 27,785 of mink, $236,172, and 3,491 otter skins, $8O,293. The number of muskrat skins shipped in 1880 exceeded by far of any ether species, and comprised more than 80 per cent of all the ship aents. A total of 411,934 musk rat skins brought a return of s23O,683.
 The. kinds of skins showing an increases in exports during 1880 over 1929 are as follows: Muskrat, 197,245 increase; otter, 538; mink, 1,O9O; black or glacier bear, 634; polar bear, 1O8; silver fox, 36; black fox, A; marten, 461 Skins Of other species showed a marked decrease.
 Summary of the information them to the Alaska Game Com Commission is given in the fol- lowing table:
 No. Total Value Bl. or Gla. Bear 1,125 5 4,5OOOO Polar Bear ...... 156 7,SOO.OO Beaver ,.,,.......,.. 476 9,52o.oO
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

PHOTO G-ENLARGING
 Ten hour service. Rolls of film brought in before 10 a. m. out at 8 p. m. same day. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

New size golf balls, assorted prices, arrived on this boat. Urbach and Valade.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29
BIsKUP GEBEJ ZOMREL

V Uzhorode zomrel raneny mrt
vicou biskup grecko-katolickej
drc6ze mukacevskej, Peter &C.
bej. Bol obl'ubenl pre- svoju do
bril povahu, ako al muznost'
ktor6 osvedcil V dobach pre- gre
cko-katollcku cirkev vel mi t'az-
kych. Po odchode biskupa Pappa,
ktory sd nevedel zriect' protista-
tnej cinnosti, bol roku 1924 Wy
svateny na Velehrade arcibisku-
pom DIR. Stojanom ma biskupa
mukacevskej diecGzie. Biskup Ge-
bel usiloval sd nicIen narodne
uvedomenie Ruslnov. ale al do
brv pomer k republikc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29
ZAPAL'KY v RUKACH DETI

Vel'ky ohen pustosil tychto
dnoch Trakoviciach ned 'aleko
Cd Nitry, sposobiac take skody
vo %. gazdovstvach. Polar vzni-
kol V 1patf kozla slamy, coho
podarilo sa ustalit'. re zalozily ho
deti. V jarnej pohode, vylacnele
plamene "a chvil'u zaborily vse-
tky hospodarske stavby ma blizku
straviac ich zanedlho na prach a
popol. Spolu zhorelo dvadsat diva
domov. Prot rodicom poziar spo-
deti zavedene bolo trest-
ne pokracovanie. Skoda je tIIm
citeInejsia, ze nedostatkom poi
stenia len ciastka jeho Dude Wy
nahradena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29
DIETA SA UTOPILO v RI
NAVE.

Rizvodnena Rimava 81 vyziada-
la Ease novu obet'. 4-rocne diev-
catko rol'nika Jozefa Sluvku hra-
10 sd blizko brehu rozvodnenej
rieky. Koleso, S ktorym sa bavilo,
nahodou sa zakotll 'alo k rieke a
spadlo do eody. Dieycatko, ably
zachranilo svoju zabavku, uteka-
10 k brehu "a kolieskom a drey-
kom snazilo sa no vody yytiah-
nut. Ked' Sd nahlo mad vodu,
ztratilo rovnovahu a pablo do
Rimayy. Prnd rieky schytil diev-
ca a na jej volanie vybehli do
mu rodicia, ktorl videli, ako i'm
diet'a odnasa dravy pr1d a ako
diet'a mime V spinavych vlnach.
Rodicia pomocou niekoIkych l'u-
di usilovali So najst' diet'a, co sa
i'm al podarilo. Bolo ia saty "a
chytene ma jednonl kollari. Bolo
ysak uz nlrtvs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29
NALEZ z DILUVIALNEJ DO
BY v SPIS. PODHRADI.

Ma okoll Spissktho Podhradia
pri lamani kvadrov travertinu
prisIo sd pred caSom na kostry
vyhynulych diluvialnych zvierat,
ako nosorozcov, zlabrov, divokych
psov atd'. V tIchto dnoch boly
Ease najdenG dive hlinene nado-
by, jedna mensia, druha vacsia,
ktore dra posudku odborn1kOv
su vyse 10000 rokov stare. Je to
skutocne jedinecnI nalez Ia Slo-
vensku. Ufa sa, zc d'alsim kopa-
MIN sa pride al na inc, zaujlmave
objavy Z pradavncj dolby.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29
"POSTRACH VYCHODNEHO
SLOVENSKA PRED POROTOU.

Pred kosickou porotou stojl po-
vestna banda lupica Vischnovske
no, ktora bola postrachom vych.
Slovenska V rokoch 1929 a 1880.
Obzalivanych je 10, medzi mimi
najd0lezitejSiu ulohu bra jej vod-
ca Vischnovsky. Jeho prave me-
no je Boleslav Kazimir Linck.
Banda jc obzalovana z dvoch
vrazd, dvoch lnpeznych prepaid
mutt a 10 vlamani. V roku 1929
pociatkom j1na vnillli do bytu
krcmara Gruenbergra V obci Ko-
lonica. Ked' sd uz chceli S kori-
st 'ou vzdialit', boil prekvapenl
hostinskym, ktory sa i'm postavil
do cesty. Vischnovsky vytiahol re
volver krcmara zastrelil. V OBJ
ci Dolny Cepen vyl1pili krcmara
Zelmanovica, V Hornom Radvani
rol 'nika Kulika V obci Hegyal-
ia vylnpili Ludvikov majer. O.
krem 'tychto vlamanl spachali e.
ste cely rad inych. V novembri r.
1880 pristihol ich V lese revlrnik
Ulmann 70 Sinncj. Piznal v mich
obayan1 bandu lupicov drziac
cell tlupu sachu svojou puskou,
viedol ju do obce, ably ju tu odo-
vidal cetnlkom. Pri tom sa stale,
re jedon lupicov sd zrazu dial
ia ntek a kym sa mohol Ulmann
spamatat', zbojnik vytiahol re-
yolyer a diva razy naHho vystre-
lii. Ulmann klesol mrtyy na zem.
Il tyelto zloeinov sa ma tlupa
Vischnovskeho zodpovedat' pred
kosickou porotou. Pojednayanie
potrya asi mesiac.