davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

For q minute upon awakening on the morning after Sarah and Ted's wedding, Sue tried to re- member what it was that she must do. There was something that had to be attended to at once. Half asleep, half awake, she tried to think, and at the same time she wanted to drift into unconscious ness again. Some part of her mind was suggesting that her wakening wasn't going to be pleasant.
 Then she remembered, and Sat up in bed very quickly, all sleep mess gone. She had, to call the newspaper ofiice and give her right name. Oh. yes, there was the police station to be notified, too. She might even be put in jail for bearing false testimony, she told herself.
 Ready to leave, she drew deep breath. Then she tossed her head a little higher and walked down the stairs as though all Of the favors life could grant had been handed to her that very morning. She stopped at drug store, dialed the hospital. and dis- covered that Jean was getting along quite very well.
 Then she dialed the newspape office. But the lines were busy. She tried again and again. Finally. in desperation she asked the boy at the magazine counter where the offices were. She decided that she would make better time by calling in person. Besides. she didn't quite know what 1t was she wanted to say.
 With this intention in her mind she started out. The walk took her past the police station.
 "Evldently was supposed 10 come this way" Sue told herself. And since did, whether US Providence or just the only street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
Demonstrate New
 Cooker at Sears
Will Prepare a Meal in 10 Minutes-See It Here
 Next Week

A pressure cooker. which it Is claimed. will cook meal in 10 minutes, will be demonstrated in Waterbury every day next week at the Sears. Roebuck & Co, store 6b Grand street. according to an nouncement made to day by MT Rosefield, manager of the store.
 A national known demonstrator of the pressure cooker will be a visitor in the city. coming here es- pecially to help the demonstration plan of Manager Rosenfeld.
 We are going to turn a part Of our store into kitchen. or as much of q kitchen as we shall need to stage this cooking school said Manager Rosenfeld, "and we shall actually cook the meal at the demonstration. After the meal ls cooked we shall serve 1t as samples to those who attend. We believe that there Is much interest in pres sure cookers in general and we want to assist in spreading infor- nation about them. They are time savers and this feature ap- peals to every woman. as 1t should
 "The cooking school Is open to the public. We shall give demon- strations at 10 o'clock in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

posed herself with book. The fire leaped and cracked for these September evenings were chilly. However, 1t was not entirely proxi- mity to the blaze that sent wave of sudden color into the young girls face. It was the sight of a long legged figure in black and white sprawled comfortably in the biggest chair.
 II beg your pardon" she mur- mured in confusion. Il diun know anybody was here.
 Her movement suggested flight, Van Robard got to his feet. Nov that you're here. don't run away. he urged in that honeyed voice Of his. Liane felt her pulses hutter' There was something about th's man - something that drew her subtly as a bird is drawn by a snake. She shuddered at the simile. Not that there was any thing serpentine about the tall. dark man in his well fitting dinner cIothes. No. he seemed hkable enough In spite Of the dark warn ings she had received concerning
 "I--there's something I should do before Mrs Cleespaugh comes down." she said falteringly.
 This Van Robard ignored. With one gentle, persuasive hand ne urged her into the big chair. LOOK his stance on the hearth rug.
 Stay and talk to me. Lots more important" he muttered. staring down at her. (To Be Continucdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
'sT9S2EY SE SUE
By Gladys
Ry MaraeLx Hale

that will get me down town, m going in and explain that I'm not Ruth smith. I'll make myself clear on the books, anyway
 The desk sergeant was new. Ev'- dently the members Of the night staff were all gone, Sue reasoned' The man on duty was younger heavier, more pleasant.
 What can l do for you thit morning?" he asked Sue, and she | noted that he hadn't missed the lettuce green and the ivory white of her ensemble. -
 You can help me get back my right name" Sue answered, put her gray blue eyes danced little. "Your name? You get d. yorces over at the probate court. madam. This Is the police station" the man answered. ,., ,,
 "But lost my name in here, , Sue answered and told him about the incident of the night before.
 The man listened sravely. when she had finished he nodded ms head. II see. You didn't want anyone to know you were In an accident. Well. as long as you've given us your right name now, l guess it's all right"
 But the newspapers UT maybe they won't carry the story It isn't important" Sue said.
 "Sure-theyll carry 1t. There's campaign in town to cut down on accidents. Youll be held up as an example, imagine. Well. 1T you don't want publicity you ought to be glad they've got another name for you" ~
 "I know it--only something tells m. I should have come-straight!' She started down the street again, headed for the newspaper office.
 NEXT: Complications. (Copyrizht 1881, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
HELEN TWELVETREES IN
 NEW HIT "A WOMAN OF EypERIENCE" AT STATE WED

"A Woman of Experience" com inr Wednesday to the Warner Bros. State theater. presents Helen Twelvetrees in the most attractive array of gowns since she became an outstanding star.
 In Her Man." "The Painted Desert" and "Millie" the clothes she wore were not of particular interest to the fans and did not show off her blonde beauty to ad- vantage.
 "A Woman of Experience" goes hack to 1917 and Miss Twelvetrees wears the clothes that were the very latest In Europe at that time: In, the chick suits of that period she looks particularly beautiful. according to reports on the new feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
All patterns IS cents In stamps <..-a.. ~..nSrv.nIN NN~usx

All patterns IS cents In stamps or coins (coin prcfcrrcd). Wrap coin carefully.
 No. 22S-Smart Slip. This style Is designed in sizes 14, IS, IS, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust meas ure. Size 16 requires 2h yards of 35-inch material with 3h yards of edging.
 No. 21b-Practical Day Dress. This style Is designed In sizes 36. 38, 40, AZ. A and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires yards of 39-inch material with N yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 No. 396-Smart Capelet Collar. This style Is designed In sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 38, 3s, 40 and Az inches bust measure. Size 36 re- quires 3 yards of 39-inch material with X yard of 39-inch contrast ing and 4 yards of binding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

No. 407-Bloomer Frock. This style Is designed in sizes 2, { and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2A yards of 35-inch material with as yard of 35-inch contrasting. Emb. No. 11024 (blue) 1b cents extra.
 No. 403 - One-Piece Romper. This style is designed in sizes l, ? and 3 years. Size requires & yards of 35-inch material with 2k yards of edgIng and 1k yards of inch ribbon.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris. styles for adults and children. Also modern em broidery and instructive lessons In sewing.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
WE{A THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

story of the ways and means adopted by the daughter or u scold and a henpeck, to win the grocer boy of her heart. The ad. venturous boy and girl are played by Loretta Young ana Graht Withers. Incidentally roo fouhR to Marry" Is said to be the hfst picture these two young peopie made after their elopement ny arr plane from Hollywood to Yuma, Arizona, hwere they were married
 vhen Loretta was but seventeen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

previously informed by the New Garden theater, plays this central character. He Is the Ladies Man" and a more perspicaoious person for which hero-villain role is not listed in the whole gal lery of flmdom's stars.
 Tragedy IS comedy in The Flirting Widow" n First National Vitaphone feature which Is also on the bill with Dorothy Mackaill in the principal feminine role and Basil Rnthbone as leading man.
 The comedy short is swing You Sinner" Tomorrow Is Pyroloid dresser ware day and ladies will receive another article for their set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

morning and at 2 o'clock and o'clock in the afternoons. We shall also stage u demonstration at o'clock on Saturday evening"
 Following the cooking of the meal and the tasting of 1t, to prove that each item of food tastes as 1t should, there will be a question and answer period during which the demonstrator will answer que.- tions about the cooker and it's operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
NANCY PAGE Recreation Should Give Us
 Exercise and Fun
 By Florence La Ganke
By Florence Ta Ganke

One of Nancy's good friends was in school work, principal of a school using the newest and most approved educational methods. From her Nancy learned a great deal regarding children's training.
 This teacher talked one day about the fun of recreation. you know Nancy, unless child learns to play and get fun out Of 1t she is going to have a difficult time when she grows up and tries 10 spend her leisure time to best ad- vantage. This problem of leisure time is one which the schools are seriously considering, these days. Most American adults work so hard at having good time that the effects are worse than useless. Good times should be spontaneous times. And 1 don't know that l can call motoring at break neck speed, playing bridge until all hours of the night exactly spon- taneous ways of enjoying ones seif nor do they give our bodies eS- ercise.
 When you and I went to school we had our daily exercises-re- member them-Cross A, Cross 5, Cross c and so on. We went at them with grim determination, set mouths and tensed muscles.
 Nowadays we teach children to use those same muscles, give them just as much exercise, but We dol { differently. They have exercises, but they are fun, and set the mind favorably toward recreation that is helpful. A bouncing ball. sweep ing movement in gathering up jacks, vigorous throwing of q large ball bring muscles into play and yet afford children fun while doing 1t.
 Physical education of today teaches children how to play and while they do 1t they have a good | time and exercise muscles all un- willingly. The results ought to be seen when these youngsters are grown up and have hours for recreation and leisure. It will be interesting to watch.
 After recreation one Is hungry. Send for Nancy's Icafict on pastry making. It will be sent free upon receipt of a stamped, sclf-addrcsscd envelope. Write to her. care of | thIu nnncp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST: Yellow plums cereal, cream, bacon and to- mato sandwiches, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Onions In cream on toast, ham and po- tato salad, rye bread, lemon ade.
 DINNER: Casse role of lamb, mashed potatoes, Ken lucky wonder beans. endive and grape fruit salad, black berry shortcake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

taste fiat. Many people object to boiled water on this account, but 1t Is so necessary to health that 1t must be provided, distilled or stel- ilixed. when there is any question regarding the purity of water.
 Body Needs More Water.
 Although nearly all foodstuffs. no matter how dry they may seem, contain some water, only about half the water required by tile body Is furnished in this way. from four to six glasses day In addition to what is obtained from food Is the average requirement..
 Water regulates the temperature of the body, assists circulation helps fin elimination. aids in digestion thins the blood. These factors arc almost essential for health at any time of the year but especially In summer since they do their share toward keeping one cool.
 It's a good practice to serve wa ter with meals because the diges- tive juices work more efficiently when diluted. It should not be taken in large amounts to wash down half masticated food, but drunk slowly after food his been completely chewed and swallowed. Water served with meals should not be too cold. Sudden chilling of the stomach retards digestion.
 If you are camping, be sure that the water used for dishwashing IS pure. If, after washing, all dishes and cooking utensils are thor oughly rinsed in boiling water. the danger of contamination from this sourse Is lessened.
 Heavy storms and rains may wash surface water into otherwise safe wells and reservoirs. making the water unsafe for the time be- ing. At such times it's a simple but worthwhile precaution to boil the drinking water for a few days.
 Digestive disturbances can do much to mar the pleasures of a vacation and pure drinking water is an important means toward maintaining normal well-being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
LYRIC HEADER MON
 "rOO YOUNG TO MARRY"

"Too Young to Marry" the com edy romance which openea Ms. evening at the Lyric theater. is without doubt one of the most heart warming. uproariously tender pictures of this or any other sea son. It is ., brilliant version of the Martin FlaVin play which capti- vated Broadway several seasons ago. i. ., Al.
 ."roo Young to Marry" b the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
William Powell in Ladies' Main; Dorothy MRckaill in Flirting
 Widow at New Garucn

Paramount brings an effective story to the screen in its himiza, tion of Supert Hughes serialized novel. "I.adies' Man." which open ed at the New Garden theater yesterday.
 William Powell as you may have susnected even if you had not been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

After recreation one Is hungry. Send for Nancy's Icafict on pastry making. It will be sent free upon receipt of a stamped, sclf-addrcsscd envelope. Write to her, care of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10

1921. after watching some of his
sons go to war for America against
the armies of his brother. His
grandchildren in the Burrows FAM
lily include five more beside Harvey
Marois Richard Leon George. They
are Francisco Segundo Leocadio
Carvajal, 10; Mary Elizabeth, 7:
Tayman Tyas Harper Augustus
Krehmke, 5: Myrtle Emma, 4; and
Gladys Irene Taylor, l6 months. II
will be noted the boys got the lions
share of the names.
They're all eligible for the
throne, but Harvey has the reddest
hair" remarked Burrows. MY wife
is in a much more direct line of
descent than the pretender Otto.
He is only a nephew of Francis
Ferdinand, the prince who started
the world war by getting himself
shot. My wife is the niece of Franz
Josef, who was Francis Ferdinand's
uncle.
The possible candidacy of Harvey
was disclosed by stephen Won
Krunkelstegg, an Austrian royalist
living in Reno.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
FINE FORGETTER
ORDERED TO JAIL
BY POLICE JUDGE

Next time Bill Chester, 4S, is re-
leased by Judge Kendall B. Perkins
Of the Fl Centre police court to
pay fine on time he will probably
pay.
And it may be he will refrain
from using harsh language in re-
gard to the police department, who
show nothing but meanneSs in ar
resting a man who has had just
a few drinks, maybe one too many.
Chester was released several
weeks ago after pleading guilty TO
drunkenness. He promised to come
back and pay sl0 fine. He never
did. Last night he was arrested
again. This morning he was sem
fenced to pay a $50 fine or serve
is days in the county jail. He be-
gan serving the sentence.
George E. Singh, as, was not so
hard to handle, in spite of the fact
he, too, had been drunk. Besides.
he had never failed to pay fine
after being trusted by the court and
officers. So Singh was sentenced
to pay the usual $40 fine or serve
five days in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
Probation Granted
In McGahan Case

w. A. McGahan, former Holtville
mayor, was sentenced TO San Quen-
tin penitentiary by Judge A. c.
Finney today for the term pre-
scribed by law for grand theft, and
the sentence suspended when pro-
baton was granted McGahan for
a period of two years.
McGahan was convicted of taking
a sum in excess of $500 from John
Zenos in Holtville. He formerly
worked for Zenos.
C. w. Ritchie this morning plead
ed guilt to forgery and applied for
probation. A hearing on his appli-
cation will be held next Friday.
Clifton Griffin WIS granted pro-
baton after being sentenced to one
year in the county jail for con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor. One Of the conditions of his
probation is he must pay s42
month to the probation officer for
support of an expected child.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
ROASTING OF COFFEE
MORE IMPORTANT
THAN THE BLEND
Embarrassing and Over
roasting Produce an Unsat-
isfactory Flavor

1t is fact that two lots of coffee
from the same blend can be given
entirely different flavors by differ
ent degrees of roast. A delicious.
uniform flavor in coffee depends
upon uniform roast.
Hills Bros. invented and patented
Controlled Roasting-a process that
roasts perfectly all the time. Hills
Bros. Coffee always has the full
charm of the flavor that Nature
puts in the coffee berries.
AS the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow :. little at a time so a
perfect, uniform flavor is secured
in Hills Bros. Coffee by Controlled
Roasting-the patented process that
roasts evenly, continuously ;.
little at time. There is automatic
control of heat-thereby eliminat-
ing guesswork, which is the con-
slant problem when coffee is roasted
in bulk.
Vacuum cans preserve the Won
derful flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee.
Air, which destroys the flavor of
coffee, is removed and kept out of
these cans. Ordinary, "air-tight"
cans won't keep coffee fresh. Order
Hills Bros. Coffee today. Ask for
it by name, and look for the Arab
trademark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, California. CIosl
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
AMERICAN YOUNGSTER HAS
CLAIM TO AUSTRIAN CROWN

marrying into royalty when 1t
happened
MY wife's father" Burrows con-
tinued, called himself Jacob Al
brecht and kept the secret of his
birth until after I married Maria.
Then he took me aslue ana told me
the whole story. You could have
Knocked me over with a feather
Burrows unfolded the family his
tory in this way:
Johann's family dates back to the
18th century. when Emperor Ru-
dolph was the first of the rulers of
the Holy Roman Empire, noted for
their ability to make or unmake
popes. Franz Josef was the last.
Johann left home to see the world
after violent row with Franz
Josef over Johann's socialistic
views. Johann had found time,
however, to indulge in a morgana-
tic marriage with Maria Magdalina,
comely maid of Alsace Lorraine,
whom he left in Austria with three
children.
His wanderings took him to Bra
zil and to Mexico. where his other
brother, Maximillian, had been
killed, and then to Utah, where he
worked for Brigham Young. Tiring
of that, Johann moved to Nevada
and became q bartender In Washoe
county. Still later he moved to
California and married widow
named Rawlins, who bore him the
present Maria Magdalina, so named
out of a romantic memory for the
first wife.
Johann dieG as Jacob Albrecht in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
Wind Brings Dust
But Little Rain

High winds made things lively in
El Centre last night and the dust
which accompanied it was most un-
popular with housewives and mer-
chants faced with the task of clean
ing homes and stores today.
A trace of rain fell during the
night but failed to cool the air or
settle the dust.
Calexicans had a lively night
when the wind blew down a wire
which resulted in a short in the
mechanism controlling the fire 81
ren. The alarm sounded at fire.
quent intervals, adding to sleepless-
ness resulting from wind and light
ming.
Finally majority Of the residents
of the border city gave up in despair
and rode downtown a la pajama to
see what it was all about.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, July 10. U.P) -
United States Steel common stock
led a substantial rally on the New
York stock exchange today, rising
more than two points above the
previous close and nearly four points
from the early low
The whole list was carried up one
to three points. Rails, oils, coppers,
motors and special issues partici-
pated, but trading volume continued
very small.
While the market was rising, Ger
many continued their negotiations
for large loan to avert financial
disaster. Conflicting reports on the
progress of the loan negotiations
failed to dampen bullish sentiment
Foreign markets did not behave
as well as the American stock and
commodity markets. Prices reacted
at London after a firm opening and
closed lower. Berlin and Paris
prices also gave ground.
Domestic news was mixed. One of
the principal items was the month
ly report of the United States Steel
corporation on its untitled orders.
These orders as of June 80 showed
a decline of l4l,129 tons from the
total reported for May 81. Steel
common Immediately reacted to
95A but support quickly developed
and the entire market followed this
leader up.
Other steels rose with United
States Steel.
Efforts to curtail output of oil
through the drastic measure of
producers strike in the Oklahoma
field were responsible for upbid-
ding of the oils fractions to nearly
Two points. Operators in the Okla
homa area were meeting today to
decide on their strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
Ry EARL II. LEIF

United Press Staff Correspondent
RENO. New, July TO- Upl-John
Burrows, Reno divorce lawyer
brought a royal glamor to this city
of surprises today when he revealed
an International intrigue involving
one of his own sons in a plot and
counterplot for the Austrian throne.
The son, 12-year-old Harvey Ma
rois Richard Leon George Burrows.
may be a candidate for the throne
Of Austria-but not If his American
father can help it.
The strange story had its origin
in the fact that Mrs. Burrows. the
former Maria Magdelina, was the
daughter of the late Prince Johann
of Austria, who was Archduke of
Albreeht and the brother of Emper-
or Franz Josef.
The monarchistic party wants to
take my boy back there and run
him for emperor against Otto, the
pretender." Burrows salu. But I
don't want any of my kids monkey
ing around with European politics.
Everybody knows what they are
these days. And l know it wouldn't
be any place for my wife,
Mrs. Burrows, although she had
the fiery red hair of the Hapsburgs
and is described as the living image
of the Inflated Marie Antionette, is
interested in her royal lineage more
for its romance than for a possible
bearing on international politics.
She only smiled when Burrows ad-
mittcd he did not know he was
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
Yankees Leading
In Canadian Play

TORONTO, Ont, July 10. UP) -
With four United States stars in
cluded among the five leaders, the
international field competing in the
annual Canadian open golf cham
pionship tournament began the Sec
ond round of 13 holes today.
Percy Alliss of Berlin, held one
stroke lead. He turned in a 81 yes
terday, five below par, setting a
new course record.
Walter Hagen and Tommy Ar
mour of Detroit, and Whiffy Cox
of Brooklyn were tied for second
place each with SO strokes, while
trailing them was Johnny Farrell
of New York with a card of SO.
The final SO holes will be played
tomorrow. All those within 20
strokes of the leader, following COM
pletion OF the second round today,
will qualify for the final play.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
Heavy Damage In
San Joaquin Area

FRESNO, Cal. July l0.-(UP)-The
fire king regined in the parched San
Joaquin valley as the morning start
ed the 10th consecutive day of super
heated summer weather
The toll OF flames since July
was given as one man dead, a 81 900, =
900 cotton gin and oil plant large
ly destroyed, more than 100000 acres
blackened in mountains ndvalleys,
and uncounted blazes in cities and
towns Of the valley.
Today's heat was expected TO ez-
ceed yesterdays high l07 degrees
here. bringing comparative temper
atures TO other valley points and
further to increase the prevailing
fire menace.