davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
TWINS MEET AFTER YEARS

Aessandria, May 28-(UP)-Orphan twins of un- known parents Primo and Secondo Moggiat separated since they were small children, met by accident at Maren go Each knew he had twin brother somewhere but it through local priest that their relationship was proved. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
FINEST FRESCOES FOUND IN ITALY

Alessandria, Italy, May 28-(UP)-A series of the
 finest escoes of the 14h century representing episodes in the life of Christ discovered by workers to-day while restoring the Romanic chapel of the Cocconto castle in the vicinity of Montglio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
BRAKES ON RAILROAD RAILS

Milan, Italy, May 28-(UP)-Brakes attached to the rails instead of to the undercarrage of the have been installed the terminals of the "A railroad lines entering the new Milan station train of IA coaches travelling tests t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
SEyENTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Milford, Conn., May 2S-(UP)-Mr and Mrs Nelson Stowe celebrated their roth wedding anniversary here to- day at the home of their daughter Mrs Percy Truman Stowe is in his 96th year and Civil veteran His wife is 92 Mrs Truman is the only one of their three children to survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
lMARTIAL LAW

Ran Sebastian. spain. May es.-- (up) Martial law was enforced Go San Sebastian to-day after sans
 euinary riots in which striking hahs ffmen and civil guards cianhed, The death foil was placed nf tlA, while 7s nefsens were wounded. three sefl' oaslt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Late Bulletins
96 YEARS TO PAY ALlMONY

Chicago, May 28-(UP)-Daniel Beebe 55, former porcelain manufacturers given 96 by Judge John L. Sullivan to pay off $24,800 aimony Beebe owes his former wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
CAN SPANK HIS DAUGHTER

Springfield, Mo- May y92S-(UP)-Charles Barker, GA, may spank his 18yearod daughter without fear of legal redress After he had exercised his judgment in the matter the daughter appealed to the county attorney The official substantated Barers right advice that the padding administered because she sat the front porch kissing boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
RIOT FEARED ON POPULAR GIRL

Evanston, Ill., May 2s-(UP)-Fearing to start riot, the naming of Northwestern unversity most popular for girl dispersed with at the traditional senior chapel services Chairman Richard Oldberg said: "We cannot name the popular senior girl: the chapel has just been cleaned up and do not want freefora battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

WOFden'r dellrlnHs les cfeam lihs mlih cil,inint tIle pr,I'rf lNN e5rs Wsenik. etNlinilHu li nfs t1i. us'lk snssr. s,ruitIiis, illllltf,' llniftfh ai'i' sIlNnl|l1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 2s.--(UP)-The treasury net balance for May 20 was s89, ,245,423.S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Prices Never Were Lower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
ROSA PONSELIE
 TO BROADCAST
Part of Verdi Opera tO Be Relaycd From Eng
 land

Rosn Pcnseile, American-born prirna donna soprano of the Metro iolitan Opera company. will be heard over WABC and a nationwide net work of the Columbia Broadcasting system from 3 to 3:45 p. m., EST,
 Monday, June l, when part of a performance of verdi's opera, La Forza del Destino." is relayed to this country from the stage of the Royal opera house, Coyent Garden. Lon don.
 Since her debut in London in 1929, the appearance of Miss Pom seIle at the Royal Opera house has been one of the outstanding events of the London opera season. Fol- lowing her appearances in London she will tour the continent, filling a number of opera and concert en- agreements. She will return to this country in the fall to rejoin the Met ropolitan Opera company.
 Miss Ponselle's portrayal of the role of "Ieonora" in La Forza del Destino" is considered one of her greatest achievements and has won her wide acclaim. It was in this role that she made her operatic debut opposite Caruso in 1918.
 Miss Ponselle was heard over the Columbia network on March 9, when she appeared as guest artist on the simmons program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
E: ''.:. wTIc . 1''::;:'.. ::;:
HartfoFd

( 4:l6--Sunset Hour-Moshe Para
 nov, director: with James
 Turnbuil, fiutist. 6:30--Betty Moore. decorator. 5;4E--Happy. Go and Lucky. g:Eg-"Lollipops'-Children's
 Playlet. < o:10-Answer Man. Z e:1E--Bulletins. es10--Concert. 7.0O-Dance band. 7:z5-Baseball scores. 7:30--ssBehind the News in Hawaii"
 Asa R. Crawford, secretary
 Hartford Seminary founda-
 ton, assisted by the Ilima
 Islanders. 8.0O--Concert. { e:00--Nfght Club. s:a0--The Travellers Hour-Chris- tian Kriens, director; with
 Rita Sebastian, contralto. of the Air. weather. 1l:1O--Club Hollywood orchestra--
 Tony Pestritto, director. | f9s00---Siienf stE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
WEAF x.,.:s.... :::
New York

S:00--Chiidren's Program. S:3O-Benjamin Moore Triangle. e:46-Mountaineer ss o:O0--World in Music-Pierrs Key. es15--Black and Gold orchestra. 0:30--Bits of the Theater. e:45--Stable Review of Kentucky
 Derby Confederation Me- Carthy. e:SS---Basebal1 scores. 7:O0--Major Bowes' Family. X s:00-Concert orchestra: Cavaliers
 quartet; Jessica Dragonette,
 soprano. s:OO-Club orchestra. g:30-Pro-Art String quartet. 9:45--Saki Get Rich-Sketch. 10000 Orchestra: Olga Albani. so-
 prano; Men About Town
 quartet. 16:30--Theater of the Air. I1:00--Lopez orchestra. 12:00-Spitalny orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
0ll the Air Today
WIZ x.,..:.,.. .::
New XoFk

5:0O--P Pilgrims Mixed sextet. S:30--Little Orphan Annie-Sketch, 5:4S--Stock Quotations. 6:00--Raising Junior-Sketch. 6:16-Ballew orchestra. 6:15-Bailew orchestra. 6:25--Baseball scores. 6:30--Bonnie Laddies. 6:45-Topics in Brief--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy--Sketch. 7:15--Frances Aida, soprano; Frank
 LaForge. plano. 7:30--Phil Cook. 7:45-Abigail Parcels, soprano. 0-Orchestra; Helen Gahagan.
 songs. S:30-White trio and Landt. 8:45-The Vanishing American. 9:00--Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 9:30-Orchestra Ruth Lyon, so-
 prano; William Miller, tenor:
 chorus orchestra; Lois Ben
 nett, soprano; Mary Hopple,
 contralto; Male quartet. 10:30-Clara, Lu and Fin. Ragamuffins. Music. 11:30-Gilbert and Sullivan Gems. 12:00-Rfchardson orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
Radio Notes

Oranges in the morning, oranges in theafternoon, oranges Tor dinner land perhaps oranges during sleep- ling hours will be the diet for Gene Arnold, NEG announcer and inter- locutor for the Weener Minstrels every Wednesday evening. The own Ter of large orange plantation in Leesburg, Florida, has presented Gene with 12 crates of oranges. With |6 dozen in a case. Gene was able to present employees of the NEG with 2 oranges apiece, and still have two crates left for himself.
 Another radio character Is either adding to or corrupting the English language. This time it Is Saki, of the NEG sketch Saki Get Rich. The little Japanese who is seeking his fortune in the United States, ad- dresses everyone as MT You calls the Nobel, prize winner Singular Lewis,' talks about Park Alley" for Park avenue, says "Prease" for "Please" and Number One Fine" for I'm Feeling We'll" Fan let- ters indicate thta many listeners are initiating Saki.
 Ray Perkins, NEG old Topper. is lin Chicago this week participating in the Chicago Jubilee. Perkins Is one
 of several radio artists selected reuraaent rOadca sting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
wABc n,..:s.,.. :s:
New York

SAom-WABC, New York-36Ok E:00--Light Opera Gems. 6:45--Tony's Scrapbook. 6:00--Winegar's orchestra. 6:30--Tide Water Inn. 6:45--Eno Crime club. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15--St Moritz orchestra. 7:45-Kate Smith, songs. # 8:00-Pryor's band. 3:l5-Quartet. 8:30--Musicale. 0:00--Story. l0:00-Orchestra; Annette Hanshaw,
 contralto. 10:30-The March of Time. 11:00--Henderson orchestra. 1I:30-Bernie orchestra. 12:00--Renard orchestra. i2:30-Ann Leaf. organ; Ben Alley. 4e0.7m--WICC, Bridgeport--9OOk 5:o0--Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:25-Show Tunes. 5:30--Around the Corner. ] 5:45-Orchestra 6:00-To be announced. 6:30-News. 6:45-Eddie Welch and his orches-
 tra. 7:1b-Thomas Ball, baritone. 7:30--"Sunny" Spivak--Popular
 Songs. 7:45--Pyramid trio. S:O0-The Gossipers. S:15--Frank and Mac. { s:30--Kriegler Sisters. 8:45--German Folk Songs-Lil1ian
 Hirth Schlagel. 9:00-Meyer Davis and his Le Par
 adis band. 9:30-Organ recital. 10:O0-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. l0:30-News Flashes. 10:45-Guitarists. 11:O0-"The Mystery of the Micro
 phone." 7:15-Two Old Friends. 7:30-Baker Program. 7:45--Ivanhoe Program. 8:00-Same as WEAF. s:30-Orchestra. 9:00-11 :30--Same as WEAF. t1:30-Clinton orchestra. 12:00--Same as WEAF f2:30--Kenmore orchestra.
 303m--WBZ, nefleld-90Ok 6;15---SalIinger's Vagabonds. 6:30--Statler orchestra. 6:45--Same as WIZ. 7:15--Prudence Musical. s 7:30--Same as WIZ. 7:45--Dixie Jubilee Singers. 8:00---Same as WIZ. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
,s :.. WDRC A,..:ss,.. .sss
220 Meters
Hartford

5:00-Light Opera Gems. G:25-Show Tunes. ' 5:30--The Dodge Twins. 5:45-Orchestra. 6:00--Winegar's Barn orchestra. 6:30-Weather report. 6:30-Roy Atwell's Tidewater Inn. 6:45-Summary of Programs. 6:50-Eddie Welch's orchestra. 7:00-Morton Downey with Nat
 Brusiloff's orchestra. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:2O--Stock Quotations. 7:3O-Satriano's Independents,
 dance orchestra. S:00--Time.
 S:00-Arthur Pryor's band. S:15-Barbershop quartet. S:30-Time. s:ao-old-Tim Popular Songs. 9:00-"When Suicide Beckons." 10:00-Time. 10:00-Annette Hanshaw, contralto;
 Eugene Ormandy's orches-
 tra. 10:30--The March of Time. 11:00--Mystery of the Microphone. 11:15-Weather report. 11:15-F'letcher Henderson and his
 orchestra. 11:30-12:00-Ben Bernie f,nd his. or-
 chestra. 4+
 422m-WOR, Newark--7iOk : 5.00-Chefs. 5:I5-Rose Martin Hobby club. 5:26-Talk. 5:30-Home Period. 5:39--Limericks. 5:44-Strollers. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports Talk. 6:45-Salon orchestra. 7:00-Adams Sport Aces 7:15-Boys club. 7:3O-Grand Slam Golf Classic. 7:45-Orchestra. S:00-Bond orchestra; Annette
 Hanshaw, contralto. 8:30-Orchestra. S:45-Big Tank Program o:00-Little Symphony; Olive
 Kline. soprano. 1O:O0-Band. 10: O:30-Darling and Dearie--Skctch. 10:46-Globe Trotter. Entertainers. 11:30-Moonbeams. 273m-WLWL, New York-110Ok 2:00-2:30-Christia orchestra. 6:O0-Lawrence Marks, baritone. 6:15-Alice Curtain, contralto. 6:3O-Children's Corner club. 6:45-ChiId William Col
 lins. 7:00-M Memphis Ramblers. 7:30--Motion Picturcs-Mrs Thom-
 as McGoldrick. 7:50-Musical Comedy Hits. 38Om--WGY, Sclcncctady-790k 6:00-Clinton orchestra. 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:45-Same as WEAFt 7:OO-Humanism and Education
 Professor John Vedder. S:30-Orchestra. s S:45-Ware Boarding House. 9:00--Same as WIZ. 10:45-Radio Billboard. 1O:50-Louie's Hungry Five. 11:00-Sports Review. - Gobcl organ. :8fm-WHAM, Rochcstcr--ff5Ok 6:20-Twilight Musicale. Y. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Orchestra. 7:30-Minstrcls. S:00-Same as WIZ. S:30-Jack and Jill-Skit. S:45-Underwriters Program 9:00-11:00-Same o: as WIZ. 1 l:00-Concert orchestra. 11:30-Same as WIZ. 3O0m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-8SOk G.0O-Stanley-W Warner Artists. 6:15-Old Timers. 6:30-Palace Credit Review. G:45--Same as WIZ. 7:15-Colonial Tellers' choir. 7:30-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Over the Coffee Cups. 8:00-Same as WIZ. 8:30--PtIn Drake Review. S:45-Irene Jones, piano. 9:00-11: :00-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport Review. 11:15-Saxophone trio. orchestra. 12:00-Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

New York, May 21.-(UP)-The cynical Broadway which accepted Q youthful Kansas City boy as a talent ed caricaturist and cartoonist nearly a score of years ago, lived up to-day to the predictions of Ralph Barton in his obituary, and had many hypo- theses 10 explain his suicide.
 Everyone who knows me and hears of this" Barton wrote just be- fore he placed a .25-calibre auto matic pistol to his temple and ended his life, twill have different hypo- thesis to offer to explain why l did it. Practically all of the hypotheses will be dramatic and completely wrong"
 He said that no one thing and no person, except myself" were re- sponsible for his suicide. If gossip insists upon something more definite and thrilling as reason, let them choose by pending appointment with my dentist or the fact that happen ed to be painfully short of cash at the moment"
 But as he predicted, his many friends brushed aside the reasons he offered for his suicide and probably the most prevalent rumor to-day was that Barton shot himself in his mid town penthouse because he had fail- ed to win the love of Ruth Kresge. daughter of Sebastian s. Kresge or Detroit, millionaire chain store owner.
 Another suicide theory was that Barton still loved Carlotta Monterey, who divorced him five years ago and later became the third wife or Eugene O'Neill, the playwright. Bar ion himself wrote in his obituary that he had definitely ':lost the only woman ever loved" and said that she was the one person who could have saved him. ''had l been save able."
 still others attributed his death to an unsuccessful quest for happl- ness in marriage. Barton had been married and divorced four times.
 Barton wrote that he suffered "definite symptoms of maniac-de-. pressive insanity" which made It impossible to enjoy the simple pleas ures of life, and that he had run from wife to wife, from house to house and from country to country. in a ridiculous effort to escape from myself"
 Harold W. Ross, editor of the New Yorker, for which Barton was a steady contributor of drawings ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
MRS NIRDLINCER TO LEAVE FRANCE
 FOR HOMELAND
Acquitted By French Jury for the Murder of Hus- band, She Will Hurry Back to United States
BY MARY KNIGHT.
lunited Press Stan Corresponden

United freSS Stdu NOEECSPonS'
 Nice. France. May 21.-(Upl- Charlote Nixon-Nirdlinger, acquitted by a jury of Frenchmen, made plans to-day to proceed as quickly as pos sible to the United Staes.
 The St Louis beauty queen was free after two months in jail at Nice, following the shooting of her hus- hand. Fred G. Nixon-Nirdlinger, wealthy Philadelphia theater owner.
 Mrs Nixon -Nirdlinger departed for mountain village in the foothills of the Alps, overlooking the Medi- terrauean, where she sought to avoid the throngs of curious. She left her small children at her apartment Tn Nice. scene of the shooting.
 Her mother, Mrs James H. Nash, accompanied her into seclusion. She said they intended to remain several days before proceeding back to America.
 The acquital permits the young widow to claim third of her hus- bands estate, valued at $725,0OO. Her claim would have been annulled ,,nder the Pennsylvania law had she been sentenced.
 Mrs Nixon-Nirdlinger said she had little money available and that she intended to live simply, keeping her share of the estate-about $240,O00 flor the education of the children.
 She was nervous and tired after the exacting experiences and said che intended to get away from Nice as soon as possible. It held only tragic memories of her married life with Nixon -Nirdllnger whom she said she shot when he tried to strangle her during jealous quarrel the night of March II.
 Freddie, who is not quite four. and Charlotte, IS months, were delighted 10 see their young mother again. Charlote was too young to realize she had been away-in fact, the baby had been permitted to visit her mother in jail almost every week during the two months she was held.
 The young and active Freddy. however, wanted to know where she had been on her voyage. They had been told she was off on trip. Neither was told of the death of their father. believing he. also had gone away for while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

while fin Waterbury he was q member of the Crosby High swim ming team for two years and he has had three years on the Wash ington college swimming team. This waterfront experience will give the new nature director an excellent foundation for worthwhile co-opera- ton in the aquatic program at the Y camp.
 MT Ross was at Camp Sepumkum and he spent two years at Camp Hazen, the state Y M c A camp at Chester, Conn. He succeeds Lloyd E. Batchelder of Springfield college who is at present studying at the University of Geneva. MT Batchel- der because of his rich experience and broad background built up an outstanding nature program at the Y M c A camp. As he takes over this program Irving Ross will have the assistance of Mr Batchelder's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Artist Barton Wrote Note Before He Took
 Life With Bullet
Rejected Suit of Miss Kresge Probably Was the Cause

humorous articles, blamed his death on melancholia, which caused him to be '.preoccupied with suicidal ideas" Ross said he had often talked about killing himself. Barton said that although he had few difficulties and had led "an ex- ceptionally glamorous life--as life |goes," and had had more than my share of affections and appreciation, he had suffered from melancholia for the past five years
 Ross revealed that Barton had at- tempted to end his life eight months ago by taking poison. He was found near death in his apartment by friends, who summoned physicians and saved his life.
 Although Barton did not mention Miss Kresge in his "obit." his brother. Homer Barton, an actor. said that when he had seen him two week ago. Barton was depressed be- cause his love for the Detroit heiress was not returned.
 Miss Kresge sailed aboard the Eu- ropa Tuesday for Europe, accom- panied by her sister, Katherine anc her childhood sweetheart. Rufus Clark Caulkins, of Detroit, who Is said to be a member of the diplo- matic corps at Riga. It was report ed Miss Kresge and Caulkins were to be married abroad.
 Friends said that the heiress and the cartoonist had been engaged to marry, but that Miss kresge broke the engagement after quarrel.
 Mrs Anna Kresge, the girls mother, denied these rumors and said that her daughter never had been in love with him and had not been engaged to him.
 One rumor had it that Barton at- tempted to form a reconciliation with his third wife, his "Lost Angel. Carlotta," Broadway actress. as recently as two days ago and that she had refused.
 Barton came to New York in 1910 Some of his first works were accept ed by "Puck." Since then he had drawn for many prominent maga- zines.
 He had a great fascination for women of which he was quite con- scious. His first wife, Marie Jen- nings Barton, divorced him in 1917. They had one daughter. His next wife was Ann Barton, who divorced him in 1923. He then married Miss Monterey, who divorced him in 1928. After courtship of 19 days he welded Germaine Tailleferre, prom inent French moderniist composer. who was legally separated from hln last April 20.
 His brother said funeral services probably would be held in Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
JULIUS BARNES
 RECOMMENDED
 DEPRESSION AID
Chairman of U. $. Chamber
 of Commerce Gives II
 Commandments to Ren1- edy the Situation
By HAROLD o. THOMPSON Limited Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent Washington, May 21.-UP)- .Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the board of the United States Cham Der fo Commerce, recommends, as remedies for the present depression removal of legal restrictions on DIE business, Tightening of corporate taxes. and abolition of disrespect TOT high government officials. Addressing the National Assocla- |tion of Mutual Savings banks, Barnes handed down II commandments which, he said, the government should put into effect. To business men in general he recommended an expansion of the trade association movement.
 His commandments to the govern ment were:
 l. Removal of legal restrictions preventing private insurance com pa nies from writing insurance against unemployment; 2. Revision of the capital gains tax which, he said, "contributed 10 the orgy of speculatinos'; 3 Abolition of senatorial dis arrangement" of nominees for public office sent from the White House Tor continuation;
 4. Adherence to the world court; l 5. Liberalization" of the anti trust laws:
 1 6. A sober resurvey of the laws affecting banking; 2. A "restudy of railroad regula- tions';
 8. Removal of the tariff from
 politics.;
 | 9. Respect for official recommen- dations for governmental economy;
 10. Disposition of Muscle shoals
 to avoid possible government opera
 tion.
 II. Protection and preservation
 of the American principle of private
 enterprise
 The savings bank officials are meeting to decide what to do with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
W. K. w. Auxiliary
 Elects Delegates
Mrs Mae Grove Heads
 Local Delegation

Election of delegates to the state encampment of the Veterans of For eign Wars and auxiliaries to be held in Willinantic on June IS, 20 and 21 took place at meeting of Lieut. Shea auxiliary at the ". F. W. head quarters at the armory last night. Mrs Mae Grove, president of the auxiliary, will head the delegation as local and department officer.
 Delegates chosen are Mrs Eliza- beth Savage. Mrs Maud O'Donnell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

the money. they have on hand. De- posits have been pouring into the banks in such unprecedented amounts that they face. it is said, the problem of finding safe and lucrative fields of investment or re- duction of interest rates to discour- age depositors.
 The 500 banks represented in the National Association of Mutual Saw |lngs Banks reported increased de- posits last year of more than $6.000,- 0OO.00 bringing the banks assets to an all-time record thus far of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
IrvingS. Ross at Y Nature Camp
We'll Equipped to Take Charge of This InI-
 pOrtant Trust

Irving S. Ross of washington. col- lese, a Waterbury boy, is to take charge of the Y Camp Nature pro- gram for the coming season. MT Ross is a junior at Washington coI- lege and comes to the Y camp es- pecially well prepared to head up this particular department because of his special work at school and his years of camp work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Mrs Josephine Bauser. Mrs Marie Bolan. Mrs Ellen Sheehan. Miss Lor- etta Duhamel and Mrs Jeanette Rice were chosen as alternates.
 It was announced that the W. K. w. poppy sale will start Saturday and all auxiliary members were rec quested to be present at headquar- ters Saturday morning. Tn announce ing the poppy salc Saturday 1t was pointed out that these peoples sold by the V. F. w. are made each year by disabled Connecticut Veterans in soldiers hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

associase,- Morris Paine, also q Wa tarbury boy who worked under Mir Batchelder for three seasons.
 Nature work is enc Of the big de- partments at the ' M c A camp at Watertown, Conn. Several phases receive major attention. The boys prepare permanent exhibits for the paris casts of leaves in colors and snakes, exhibits of pressed leaves, cases of buttrefiies and moths, aqua riums fully stocked, and many kinds of ferns. The nature trail gives the nature lover a detailed description of the many kinds of trees present on the camp property. It IS one of the beauty spots of this corner of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Exactly two years to the hour after jewellers shop in Edgeware. England, was raided by bandits. au- tomobile thieves dashed up to it. smashed a window and took $760 worth of jewelry in the same man ner as before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

When George A. Collie's new se- dan automobile turned a double somersault and landed on all fous wheels at Stonehaven, Scotland, rc. gently, neither he nor his thras daughters were injured, and Mrs Collie. the fifth passenger, wac only slightly hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

More than 100000 acres have been distributed to the World war refugees in Greece.