davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
Late Bulletins
BUNDLE ON TRACK WAS ALIVE

New York, Aug. g.13-(UPJ.-Motorman Albeft Jus ser pulled his elevated train out of the station then damned on the brakes He had bundle between the rails He called police. They called ambulance sur geon Then John Hussey, 39, of 9o9s 179th Place, Jamaica woke up. He's sober" the surgeon replied so Hussey went on home in taxicab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
HE MARRIED QUITE A BUNCH

Detroit, Aug. 13.-1UP)-Ralph Wightman was practically stunned he told the court when his bride of day coned that he had become the stepather of three boys children he never heard of during the courtshp The court granted him divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
DELAYED AFTER YEARS OF WAITING

Owosso, Mich, Aug. 13.-(UP).-William Williams, 89 and Cynthia Ives, 80, not familiar with Mchi gans five-day marriage license law, and were right put out" when informed they would have to wait that many days before they could be married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
BROUN WANTS AN EASY JOB

New York, Aug. 13.-(UP) ).-HeyWood Broun coz umnst radio speaker magazine contributor and ap
 bearing in "Shoot the Works" cooperative Broadway revue to-day admitted he would run for alderman in the ninth disctrict. Its easy job, takes 15 minutes week. and pays $5O00 year., Broun said "so want it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Probably Rain Tonight
 and on Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Aug 13,-CUP)-The treasury net balance of August II was S152,S67 906.73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Complete Weather Report Page is
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

other lies about seven miles south. east from East Amatuli Island lighthouse, in latitude 58' 55' G. N., Longitude 151' 26' w.
 The least depth found was 10 tathomS over the first area and 20 fathoms over the second but shoaler depths are probable, as swirls and heavy tide rips were seen over these areas. Vessels should navigate with caution when in the vicinity of these reported shoals.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
JAP CRAB EXPORTS LESS

Gradual decline in the volume of canned crab exported to the United States is shown in the of- |ficial Japanese figures, which show the 1880 movement to this coun- try as 215,614 cases, compared with 230,905 cases in 1929 and 234,- 718 cases in 1928. Total exports of canned crab from Japan in 1850 were 382,879 cases, Engand being the second best market, taking 1O1,373 cases, reports the Pacific Fisherman.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
OUTLOOK FOR NUKA BAY QUARTZ CAMP
 BRIGHTEST HISTORY

NUKA BAY, July 10. Especial to The Gateway)-All the Hill Billys" of the surrounding hills gathered together for most en- joyable 4th of July in the camps history. Capt. Pete Sather gener- ously picked up all that could not get to the meeting place at the new townsite of Skinnerville and the following were in atten- dance:
 MT. and Mrs. Pete Sather, MT. and Mrs. Dave DoWney, Hon. Tom Babcock, Buck "The Highgrader," Henry Larson, Crist Larson, Alfred Rosness, Ray Russel, Alvin Will son, Jack Coffee, Frank Case, J. R. Skinner, the genial host, Earl Mount and his dog Jerry, 'Jerry is supposed to be able to smell out the rich spots in the sur rounding country when he is not occupied in chasing porcupines), Clyde Brenner and Chas. Goyne.
 The occasion was marred in one respect. The absence of F. John- ston and his family and it was commented upon and their in- ability to be present was felt by by all
 The outlook for this camp is brighter than at any time in it's history. The Alaska Hills report finding their lost vein with a good grade of ore.
 Downey and Babcock are now taking out jewelry ore.
 Chas. Goyne's prospect is devel- oping into one of the richest found in the camp and he in- tends to ship ore to the smelter in the near future.
 Nuka Bay mining claims were looked over recently by R. Heath. and from reports he is very well pleased with some of the pros HSSeo. Ao 10 uA1OC1SGOOO UlldC ne re- presents big money and he is ready to close deals on number of places if the terms are acceptable. Earl Mount, Seward business man, intends putting on man to do development work on his pron1is- ing prospects.
 Alfred Rosness and his partner Henry Larson, have their mill ready for grinding and will be taking out good money in a few days.
 It is also further reported that 1 BOD Hatcher has a fine prospect on his new location.
 The thanks of all of the Fourth of July party is given to the 1 laoles who generously provided the fine lunch.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
SHOALS REPORTED
 NEAR BARREN ISLES

The commanding officer of the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey Steamer Discoverer reports two shoal areas in the vicinity of the Barren Islands in the entrance to Cook Inlet The one lies about 16 miles east of East Amatull lighthouse in latitude 580 50.8' N., longitude 1510 45' 5" w. The
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
PERUvIANS CAPTURE CITY

LIMA, Peru, July 10. (P)-The Peruvian government announced the capture of the City of Cuzco, center of revolt which has been in progress the past few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

SEWARD LEATHER WORKS Drop in and let us save your sole and heal your boot.
 Expert Shoe Repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

The best ice cream yet! HOR- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. andy Cottage, sole Seward agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

Don't miss the "TaJkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

Don't miss the "1'alkiesl"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
"Reoch for a
 LUCKY instead"

Touch your Adan''s Apple with your finger. You are oetuolly touching your Iarynx -fhis is your voice box-it contains your vocal cords. When you eon- sider your Adam's Apple. you are eon- siderins your tl,roat vocal chords.
 When . lo~'yer makes stofement before q jury he backs t UP with sound evidence and facts. Here are the facts.
 Certain harsh irritanfs. present in oll row foboeeos - which are expelled by LUCKY STRIKES exclusive ROASTING" Proeess-are sold by US 10 manufacturers of chemical compounds. In other words. inc removal of these irrifonts in the mon- ufoefvre of LUCKY STRIKE is not q mere lcborafory procedure for the purpose of getting an advertising phrose-it it is q definite and vifaIIy important process in rendering LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes less irritating fhon other cigarettes. Renen1- ber-LUcKY STRIKE comes 10 you affer certain horsh irrisonfs present in ell raW sobaccos have been expelled through inc exclusive "ToAsTING" Process. No wonder LUcKIEs ere always kind 10 your throat. Be careful in yovr choice of cigarettes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

TUN E lN- TheL,scky Strike Donce Orches. era, every Tues day. Thssssda3 and Saturday evening oyer N,RC.netsvorks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
GIlWFYW NUJRSEIF
 MALNAHRT
@lO3I BY NfA SERVICE. INC.

Since eyes have come out into the open and must look out for themselves, what with hats perched back on necks and so on, there has been flood of new eye aids ap- bearing on the market.
 Certainly you must be adept to use some of them and not have them show. And this year chic makeup is not too apparent.
 Eye shadows can do a lot fol you, if you put them on right.
 Before we go into color, l wan to make sure that you are getting the dewy softness around youl eyes that you deserve. It comes from never powdering the lids, al ways using just a touch of salve on the lids instead. And right here is this calve touch, comes help fol you all in coIorful array.
 If you have blue eyes. you can use blue eye paste, or salve, to ad- vantage in the daytime. In the evening you may want to use green, depending on what color oi powder you are wearing, and wha, kind of dress you have.
 If you are hazel eyed, or even ii you have light brown eyes, this same blue salve is a. blessing. Il looks almost navy blue when you see it in its little box. But put or thinly, it merely darkens the lids slightly and thereby brings out the eyes tremendously, giving them Q zeal importance.
 If you have dark, burning eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
NANCY PAGE Nancy Plans an April Fool
 Party for Her Club
 By Florence La Ganke.
By Florence La Ganke.

The Nancy Page club were meet Ing at Nancy's home on April Fools day They expected to play bridge, but their widest dreams had never conjured up the rules which Nancy laid down.
 At the first table, said she: You will, in fact you must, play a two no trump hand. Now don't ask me how to do 1t. That's your job
 When partners sat at the second table they. found at each place a lollipop. The rules said that they must play the entire game with the lollipop in the mouth, never taking 1t out, not even for bidding.
 The third table was piled high with canvas gloves, the kind which may be purchased for trifiing sum. These gloves are used when tending furnace or shoveling snow.. Each player had to don gloves before shuffling cards and keep the gloves on until the hands were played.
 When it came time to count score the procedure was as follows: Each member took her score, added her house number to the same and then subtracted her telephone number. The result represented her score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

there is purple paste or salve for you that tones up and softens the lids. so that your eyes are twice as important You use this day. times and evenings, regardless Of your change of powder and rouge. But not too much.
 If none of these categories seem to fit your special brand of lovely eyes, there are some soft violet gray eye-lid pastes and some that are bluish-green, compromising in Ia fiattering way for many shades of eyes. You can dab on a little and see which seems to be yours.
 Experiment is the only way of be- | ing sure.
 Don't overdo this coloring of lids. I emphasize that because
 when you use just little, it gives that moist, well-groomed, soft look to your eyes. Your friends
 will just think they never realized
 how lovely your eyes were before. Add just touch too much and the secret is given away. Your make up should be so delicate about the eyes that the old line will be ap-1 propriate, Here's to the light that lies in woman's eyes and lies and lies and lies."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
1RSIOI2Y or SUE
DY MARCfRY HALE Q ioso es MEA sERyscE. .llic.


 Jack hardly glanced at Sue. Just a fleefing smile. But she didn't mind. He had come back! She didn't know why he had taken Bar bara to dinner and she didn't care now. She would have a chance to apologize. Her eyes grew bluer and brighter. and her cheeks were flushed deep rose pink. The black and orange costume suddenly snap ped into life.
 Jack had come back!
 There was swift murmur through the courtroom and the ba- Tiff had to rap for order.
 Your honor. l have some new evidence, Jack addressed the judge. evidence" Jack addressed the judge. this man Is not guilty. I would like to question one of the prosecution's witnesses, please. Miss Sybil Lester" Now the drama in the courtroom grew more tense. There was a straining of necks, another series of murmurs, as quickly stilled. as Sybil proudly, Sue noted, like a queen go-
  divine act of grace to save her. Miss Lester, were you or We're you not at masquerade party at the home of Miss Barbara An- drews?" Jack began. He gave the date.
 And from what place did you go to that party?' Sybirs eyes shifted to Sue, and Sue knew that she was wondering if she had been recognized through her disguise. Then her answer came.
 "I went to the station to say goodby to friend of mine!" Just what station ?" She named 1t. "And where were you before that 2"
 Sybips eyes were on Sue again. But she was fighting hard and Sue knew that she was making admis- sion merely because there was no other way out at this particular in- stant.
 T went to a certain address to see about business matter" "The man whom you wanted to see at that address and the one whom you saw at the station were one and the same, were they not ?" Jacks voice was clear and even. but under 1t ther ran something charged and vibrant. They were not!" 'Then how did it happen that | the man whom you met at the station lived at the address to which you had the taxicab take your"
 Judge Thornton was on his feet. T object, your honor. All of this is irrelevant to the case" But even as he spoke. Sue sensed | intuitivefy that he wanted to see where Jack was going, that he trusted him to arrive. And some how hoped that he would. l But it's important! I have to take a rather indirect manner to prove my point. your honor," Jack appealed to the judge. Were trying Mir Merryman. not Miss Lester" Judge Thornton's tones came back. But. I'll withrdaw l the objection. Proceed.
 You went to see this party Jack continued, ito prevent him accomplice in the robbery which yol had fastened on MT Merryman!" A startled gasp swept through tho courtroom
 T object! I objecty' Now Judg' Thornton was on his feet.
 Projection sustained!" the judg, ordered sharply.
 ."And you'll answer for tha charge, you young scalliwag," Sybi Lester's father cut in, and his ifs swung out and hit Jack on the chin
 NEXT-Jack springs more evi dence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
YOUR CHILDREN
bg.M;1!Sisg'.k1bys!y.sslslz1y z ! 2 1! Z! 2! 5!

Are we whfte-w washing fife to tn. childreny Yes. we are. and we'ra not fooIing anybody but ourselye4. Certainly we are not fooling them. And all tine time we are SO prin nd-prudish about what they hear what. they read, what we tell them. their eyes are wide. open, and ti1elF Pears too, and don'f think they aft missing a thing. We are helping them with this liberal education with our left hands at the same time we are censcring their books with our right.
 And just how are we helping witt, this back-door educating? By re- fusing to acknowledge present-day influences. And when we refuse to acknowledge anything 1t is danger ous business. We have to face things admit they are there. if we don't want dire things to happen. Present life must be a good joke to children. They read in their books about such people as Lincoln and Florence Nightingale and Liy- 1 ingston and King Arthur. That is I fine and as it should be. Idea1ism. sacrifice and courage incarnate h, these. Scandals fin tho Air They close these books and hear jokes about bootleggers, hear their
 older brothers or relatives talk wild. parties and even help to prepare for them at home. They hear ths scam
 dals next door discussed.
 l They read the daily news avidly.
 for news must be printed, even if
 it isn't favored with altar of roses. l Again, many children live in q
 sort of artificial atmosphere of try.
 ing to impress. Nothing matters to
 some families except to keep up
 front. By all means front must be kept up. The social lie is part of
 that front and the children help.
 Where is Lincoln now? That book | is lying on the table.
 These children are of life, in life.
 mixed up with real life, in 1881, yet | we stick our noses in the clouds and 1 pretend that the only influences at
 work in their young lives are Sunday
 school. the moral tales in their read-
 CTS, and the nice biographies we 1 bought for them so carefully at Christmas. These three will do the.
 work and make them good, good children.
 What then should we do? Fill
 their minds with sordid things?
 No, we are spared the trouble. |
 don't mean that the minds of chij- | dren are sordid. merely mean that
 growing children are pretty wise and
 know a bit about the textures of life, much more than we think.
 we don't talk to them enough
 about real things. or help them to
 see matters clearly or select their values. We should teach them to
 think critically but not unkindly
 about facts, and not build a card
 house of dreams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

musical event of the past week.
 Gypsy knew nothing about it but
 she could nod and smile at the
 proper intervals. That was what the others did. She had been go afraid Mrs Lucas was going to ask her address. Wouldn't it sound well to Anne's wealthy friends!
 The maid entered with more cocktails. All of the guests had ar
 rived. Dinner was announced. You're to go in with Horace Page" Anne had told Gypsy. Page had been one of the last to arrive
 and at one glance Gypsy resigned
 herself to dull evening. He was the type of middle-aged bachelor frequently encountered at dinner parties given by such hostesses as Anne Trowbridge. Slim but not tall, Horace Page wore trimmed
 spectacles attached to gold chain.
 His eyes. behind the lenses, were vaguely gray. He had sharp fea- lures. pink cheeks and thinning hair.
 They went into the elaborately appointed dining room. Gypsy had never seen anything so elegant as the long table with it's covering of heavy lace, the brilliant sheen of ruby crystal. gIeaming silver and soft candle light.
 Anne at the. far end of the room was looking charming. The flame lof her gown reflected on her cheeks. I It was a proud moment for the l hostess.
 1 The dinner party was one of the most ambitious entertainments lyoung Mrs Trowbridge had under taken. The guest list represented | weeks of cultivation and tireless eff fort. That was why Gypsy's arrival to take the place of the injured Miss Lane was so important. Anne Trow- bridge. for all her frivolity, took one subject seriously. She was striv- l ing with tact. diligence and sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

| the meticulous butler and then the
 bridge tables appeared. But Anne!" Gypsy protested. You know I don't play!"
 'I know dear. Neither will l..
 It's going to make three even tables
 In. the confusion of selecting
 partners and getting seated at the
 bridge tables Gypsy slipped from the room. She made her way to Anne's bedroom. She would leave a note and escape. With one hand on the door of the room the girl hesitated. What was was that noise across the hall? She heard 1t a second time. It was a scraping sound and 1t came from behind he door at the left. l Gypsy hesitated. Slowly she pushed the door open, switched on the light.
 Facing her, in the half-opened window she saw a man. (To be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

"Wouldnt you know 1t would be just my luck to have house num- Der of 26 and telephone number, of 314S" And then came the next surprise. The lowest score won the first prize. So the moaning of the "26. lady was not so loud and long after all. The first prize was the center-piece of flowers which Nancy had on her buffet table. During the evening they varied the bridge game with anagrams worked backwards. They were asked to identify certain flowers and were shown only the roots. They were ushered out the back door when 1t came time to say "good bye" They decided Nancy was not backward about fooiing them.
 Nancy has new Lenten dishes, WrIte to her, care of this paper, enclosing a stamped, self-addresscd envelope, asking for her lcaflet. .(Copyright 1881, Publishers Syndi- cate,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
nnaTN HERE To-pAY.


 GYRSY MCBRIDE, fe-year-old nneefg the boat on which ALAN Czu4by rcfuFT1s from a year and Q hG1f Gtudy1ng art in Paris. They &Ee not engnged but there has been an @undersfandfnEv between them. Gypey sees . beautffu1 woman on fl1e p1er whom Crosby identifies as HRS LANGLEY, ships acquaint. ances
 Two nights later he breaks an enanecn1cnt with Gypsy on . plea of busfness. She goes to the t1leater alone and encounters him with Mrs Langley. There fs . scene. Mrs Ianelcy, who Is S4 and divorcee, drives away alone. Gypsy and CrOs- by go home in cab, quarreiing all ' able. She hurries home from the once determined to apologize to < Crosby. In the interview following he makes it plain his affection for Gypsy is ended. Next day Gypsy Is reprimanded for some careless work and in petnlanf mood resigns. She accents an invitation from her weaI- thy cousin, ANNE TROWBRTDGE, to take the place of a dinner guest who cannot appear.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER K.
 Phil Trowbridge stood with his back toward them as Anne and Gypsy entered the living room. He was offering a cocktail to pretty girl whose blond curls and frotfy {, white lace gown made her resemble 4 figure on French miniature. The girl was smiling. A look passed between them, and Trowbridge turned.
 Across the room an elderly man with gray hair was in conversation with woman in black. A fat, youngish man with a small mus tache stood beside them.
 Anne went forward. Mrs Lucas" $ she said in the tone of voice re- served for such occasions, T want to present my cousin, Miss Me- Bride Gypsy-Mrs Lucas.'
 That was the beginning of the in- tr0ductions. There was a succession of them, including so many names and faces that all were a confused tumble to Gypsy. Other guests arr rived immediately. She discovered the man with the gray hair was Mir Montgomery and the pretty little blond was his wife. She noted Mrs Montgomery paid scant atten- ton to her husband and generally there were at least two men beside her.
 Trowbridge stopped to compli- iaent Gypsy. "Say. girl. what have you been doing to yourself? l thought you were Greta Garbo when you came in!' .
 What have you been doing to your eyesight ?" Gypsy retorted. Don't you know a blond from 2 branet ?"
 sMinor detail - inconsequential!' he told her. Anyway you're knockout" /"
 Gypsy smiled. She knew Phil was trying to be kind and she was grateful It was pleasant to know that she looked well.
 Anne came for her and there < wsre more introductions. Gypsy shook hands, smiled the mechanical smile she was rapidly acquiring and then found herself beside Mrs Lucas the woman in black.
 "Are you stopping With Mrs TrUwbridge ?" the older woman Asked.
 'sNo-I live in New York
 ooh, do you? Anne must bring vou to tea some time. You're very ike each other, aren't you! I'd .lmdst say your were sisters!
 Gypsy was relieved. The conver- sttion took welcome turn toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions

16, IS, 20 years, SC, 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust. It's very smart too in navy blue crepe silk.
 Carried out in yellow washable
 crepe is ultra new. Eyelet batiste, shantung, chiffon
 and many rayons also suitable. Size 36 requires z 7-S yards 35-
 inch or 3-8 yards 30-inch. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for Spring
 and Summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of Book 10 cents. Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps
 or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
 coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

Now" the lecturer asked, "is there any man in the audience who would let his wife be slandered and say nothing? If so, stand up."
 A meek little man in the rear rose to his feet.
 ''What!' roared the lecturer. Would you let your wife be slan- dered and say nothing 2"
 "Oh. I'm sorry" the meek man replied. 'I thought you said slaughtered" = Ipswich, England. Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
AIRMAu INCREAsE

WaShington--A1rm haS IH- creased in the past 10 years to 10 times it's volume in 1920, information from the postoff1ce department shows. During 1920 government mail planes flew a distance of 653,764 miles, carrying about 500,000 pounds of mail. In 1880 the distance flown by mail planes was more than 15.- 000,0 miles, and they carried r. 800, 900 pounds of mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
MORE AIR SAFETY

washington--A report of the war department shows that safety In aerial operttions of the air corps has Increased 1000 uer cent in the last 10 years. During the last six months of 1880 f6,g03 miles were flown for each fatal accident. Tn 1921 only l71s miles were flown to each fatality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
rIan nNLY nANGER

GIRL. Tiger hunting must be |yery dangerous sport.
 Hl5NTER: Yes, especially when |thsre are tigers about. Der Ius- |4l8e sachse. Leipxie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
Modish Pcplum PrettiIy Arranged Contributes Femininity
 ny NNI,rVvrI,

Today's model shows charming
 peplum arrangement for softly fall ing materials.
 To give length to the figure. the
 skirt is laid in plaits at the front.
 carrying out vertical line, and giv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
GorfSter AND COMPANY
Easter
 Accessories

to complete your Easter wardrobe can be selected here inexpensively in a varied selection.