davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26
Young Bandit
Loses His Nerve

LOS ANGELES, June 26. U.P)-
A young bandit started to hold up
the First National Bank of Hynes,
a suburb, today and fled as Miss
Grace Nays, cashier, turned toward
the cash box TO get him some
money.
The youth, armed with a revolver,
informed Miss Nays that this is a
stickup, but 1 hate TO do it
Apparently novice. the youth
lost his nerve and fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26
Lindbergh Asks
Radio License

WASHINGTON, June 26. up
Charles A. Lindbergh applied to
the federal radio commission today
for an aircraft station license TO op-
crate a radio station from the
plane on which he and Mrs. Lind
bergh plan to fly to Japan and
China this summer.
The application was given pre-
ferred status so that it could be
placed before the commission as
quickly as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26
SHIPS CREW SAVED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. fU.P
The coast guard was credited with
another rescue at sea today in pick
ing up two men aboard the disabled
launch Roamer Of Sausalito. Cap
tain John Bachelor of Sausalito
and F. Hittell, San Francisco, said
their craft struck a rock near Point
CaVello, sprung a leak and lost her
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26
Start Probe OF
Ferguson Case

LOS ANGELES. June 26. W.P-
Investigation of the financial oper-
ations which caused the Harold G.
Ferguson Corporation to go into
reccivership was started today by
the 1881 county grand jury.
approximately 30 witnesses were
at hand for questioning by the jury
after a delay due to the routine
business of selecting various jury
committees to carry on the varied
work Of the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26
BY GEORGE ID. CRISSEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 26. U.P)-
Belief that legendary gods of Su-
perstition mountain have worked
their magic again, claiming the life
of another gold-seeker. was eX-
pressed today as search was re-
sumed for A. Ruth. 65-year-old gov
ernment employee of Washington,
D. c.
Those tempting fate by penetrat-
ing the deep and twisting canyons
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26

nation, by the threat of losing their
property if they seek to leave to
make a new start elsewhere. So far
as / can see by the testimony Of
fered. the men are marching like
slaves. They were discarded by the
u. M. w. of A. and A. F. OF l..
until the N. M. u. invaded the field
when the United Mine Workers took
a hand again in the interest of the
corporation"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26

On testing day one COW in Los
Angeles County produced 4.32
pounds of butterfat and 81 pro-
duced 2.70 or more pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26

willing to have those settlements
further reduced.
America has made her compro-
misses and sacrifices and they are
entirely sufficient. 1 am opposed
therefore to anything that APP
proaches or resembles cancellation
of war debts to the United States
which European nations now de-
sire.
IT spoke of my opposition to Mr..
Hoover's moratorium because IL
seemed to me, and really to be uni
versally considered, precedent or
preliminary to permanent debt
cancellation. All statesmen and all
plain people over here who arc
equipped TO discuss the subject
blandly believe the moratorium Is
the first step toward debt cancel
lation which they advocated, and
that other steps will certainly
speedily follow"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26

rudder. The Roamer was drifting
rapidly to sea when the cutter
abba sighted it.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26
American

Philadelphia at Detroit. rain.
New York at Cleveland, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26

declaration OF the government. i'll
which it expresses confidence. so
that it may continue the policy of
mutual aid with absolute respect for
the rights and interests OF France. :"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26
.Mell0n Starts
French Parley

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26
BASEBALL SCORES
National

At Philadelphia
Pittsburgh -. 100 00l 600 2 ~ ?
Philadelphia 900 300 73x-l3 lS 8
Meme, Osborne and Grace; Watt
and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26
Hearst Attacks
Hoover's Plan

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26
Denmark Greets
Yankee Plane

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26
Flyers Halfway
Around World

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26
Score Die In
TOrrid Weather

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26

At Brooklyn
st. Louis ..... 300 200 600 5 9 O
Brooklyn ........ 800 210 2lx--l6 Is 0
Grimes, Lindsey, Kaufman and
Mancuso, Gonzales. Thurston and
Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26

AT New York
Cincinnati .... 900 900 000-0 l
New York ........ 002 900 0ox-2 s
Ogden, Stjelecki and Sukeforth:
Walker and O'Farrell
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26

Malone, SWeetland and HemSley;
Seibold, Cantwell and Cronin.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-26

At Brooklyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
Men: Don t Idealize Women! That's The Advice Of This Feminine Novelist
Feminine Novelist
DEXTER H. FEED NEA Service Writer

New York-Faith Baldwin, the woman novelist who for years has been turning out books about the love life of youth struggling to live naturally and happily in the com- plexity of modern cities, is con- vinced that there would be fewer divorces if people would only ad- init the true facts about mar riage.
 Marriage isn't ordained in heaven, let them say what they will" she declares. "It's an un- natural relationship and there is proof that 1t was started as an institution to protect property. It was necessary for it was essential to determine parents to dispose of property"
 And then she even goes so far as to say that men and women are natural enemies, that she doesn't believe in the idea of comradeship between husband and wife-and that, well, it doesn't work out any, way.
 Sees Three Martial Courses What does she believe? She be- lieves this: that there are only three things that may happen in marriage. Eventually a working partnership may be established or a degree of tolerance may be reached or the marriage partner ship may be broken.
 Of course the working partner ship is nearest the ideal. It is achieved only when there is real compatibility and similarity in tastes. She believes that lack oi compatibility is enough reason for a divorce and that diyorces should be easier-yet marriage should be made harder. And she censures modern men.
 "Men classify women in only two ways" says she. ''They are either good or bad, as they see it
 They still have the Madonna idea
 They idealize their women toe
 much and when they learn actual.
 ity they are disappointed. Really they should not put their womer
 on such a high plane. And they
 
 more sentimental than women." Doesn't Favor Clinics She doesn't advocate the mari.
 tai clinics suggested by Dr Will.
 liam R. Terhune, associate medi-
 cal director of the Austen Riggs
 Foundation, for she believes tha the timid, who need advice most wouldn't attend such clinics. Mrs Baldwin, who has childrer
 of her own, contends that most O.
 the problems of marriage are emo
 tional and that happiness will no
 be achieved until people are mor'
 frank in discussing their own prob
 lens and working out solutions. Thus she continues writing
 books about young men and wo
 men who solve their problems That's her fictional method-ant
 she believes that it will work ou
 in real life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen
NEA Service Writer

|
 1 While any kind of meat can be made into sausage" in this coun- try the word usually means a pork | product. If some other variety of meat or a combination is used, a characteristic word is used to de- fine 1t.
 During the fall and winter months sausages are popular for breakfast, luncheon or dinner. They are also useful to give flavor to many interesting dishes and make a most attractive and appe- tizing garnish for roast chicken and turkey.
 Link sausage, country sausage and bulk sausage are all made from finely chopped pork. Both fat and lean meat are used, but never more than one-third as much fat as lean should be added. Pow dered sage is sometimes added with the seasonings and the saul sage is often smoked.
 Sausage may be baked in hot oven instead of cooked on top of the stove. but no matter how 1t is cooked it must be we'll done.
 Tn order to insure thorough cooking without drying out and overcooking, it's a good idea 70 parboil thick sausage first. Add water to half cover and let it cook away. Be sure to prick the skin in several places to prevent burst ing. Allow from 45 minutes to one hour for sausage one and one half inches in diameter to cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
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, All the time Sue chatted with Corrinne, powdered her nose and went rushing out to lunch, talked and laughted and pretended to eat, she was aware only of Jacks eyes, Jacks voice. There was such a warm, swift rush of happiness surging through her that she pinched herself once or twice 70 see if she would wake up. She wondered if she would ever feel this way again. Too breath1essly glad to live, almost. This must be ecstacy, and ecstacy, as every body knew, was very, very brief. Then after a while she was | alone with Jack again and the | clock was dangerously near three, and they were in dimly lighted little shop where rows and rows of wedding rings reposed in black velvet boxes.
 The one they chose was a plat mum band set with diamonds sll the way around. It was expen- sive, Sue knew but she didn't sug- gest cheaper one. She would have once. Not now. She knew that when man wants to express his love through a gift he should not be refused the privilege. That to him, there would be less magic in something just as enduring but not quite so lovely.
 Sue" Jack said suddenly, and his voice was very serious.
 "Yes?" Sue asked, wondering at the earnestness of his tone.
 Promise me that you'll remem- Der that adore you, no matter what happens!"
 "No matter what happens? But Jack, nothing can happen. Not ever! And you know that I'll al- ways love you - until Oh, I couldn't ever stop"
 But little of the star mist seemed to fade, as though some unseen hand had worked a disen- chantment.
 Jack, what could happen?" she asked again, straining closer.
 Nothing will ever happen to us. But life does such crazy things to people. I come up against it in my business all the time. People still loving each other and not knowing it and wanting divorces. Sometimes there isn't any ground for the divorce at all just looks that way and the party that thinks he has been wronged won't let the other one explain. But wen understand each other. always, won't we?"
 "Of course" Sue said simply. What shouldn't we?"
 And the music began again dim, remote, but there just the same.
 Then she was dressing in the dee, dark wine and the dusky blue.
 She was on her way to the church. She had her flowers, and their sweetness was haunting as though it held dreams, close-har- bored, in its blossoms. Corrinne's eyes were suspiciously bright, so her voice was more careless, more enchanting.
 Even Barbara seemed to catch the sentiment and her pansy. pur- pie eyes were softer than Sue had ever seen then, as she looked at Jean. Maybe she didn't love Jean as pioneer women had loved the men they followed through the wilderness, but she recognized the fact that there was something in- tangible about love something that she couldn't reach but could sense.
 Just the same her voice broke the spell.
 NEXT: The wedding ceremony. Copyright 1881, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17

Corrinne was very smart in Q black suit with trim bands of black fur. Her snowy white blouse had an audacious polka dot trim and her small black hat of corded velvet was just scrap of material until she pulled it over one ear and twisted it above the other. But the gypsy dark eyes were so gay and enthused, the deep red lips were so curved and allur- ing, the dark ringlets flew around so rebelliously that no one could remember that Corrinne was try ing to be sophisticated.
 "Come on, Sue, I've got 79 things to tell you," Corrinne said, pulling Sues arm. well be down in ten minutes, Jack. And then let's eat. I'm starved"
 Make it snappy," Jack called. we have a wedding ring to buy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
YOUR CHILDREN
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JOl93tBYNfA.S SERVICE; INC. (


 When children quarrel. mothers should stay out.
 There are times. naturally, when it may be wise to see that justice is done to our own offspring, but these times should be few and far between. If conditions are such that a child is continuously un- happy, living in world of fight ing and dissension not to his own making, the conditions should be investigated, perhaps, and changed.
 But as far as the child himself is concerned, let him learn to hold world where he will need every bit of it later on.
 Children learn their social re- older people, or at least they should. Other children with the same faults, the same desires, the same mental status and determi- nation will help to develop a child faster in month than years spent with adults. And where children play together there will always be differences. #
 Take a boy on football field. He will get into arguments and perhaps fights. It may be a case of team against team or boy against boy, but If possible. keep out of 1t and let your son do his own scrapping. It may be that he isn't getting precisely the break he should, that some one else is get ting credit for his scoring, or has a place on the team that he is rightly entitled to. But let him set tie it and stand up for his own rights. If he doesn't get immediate justice encourage him not to quit but to wait. Boys in groups are seldom personal except in one way they hate a Quitter, a winner, and a bad loser. To be a good loser is the highest sportsmanship in the world. Time usually tells and re- ward in some form or other will come his way not only by stiffen- ing his character but by actual success.
 Often a boy is unhappy and likes to talk his troubles over with someone else. This is different matter and decidedly where we come in. A little sympathy of the right sort and proper advice and encouragement will give him a change of perspective and help him considerably to straighten them out.
 But two things we should never do; one thing is to tell him we will go and see about it our selves; the other is to insist that he go out and get his rights for that all depends. A boy can not always get his rights as we see them. Other peoples opinions always count for something.
 As for girls, there is likely to be more intimate or personal at titude to each other in their diff ferences. But here again we should do our interfering by stay ing out. One paramount fea- ture of our advice should be, Never be mad at anybody. If you have a difference do not let it affect your manners. Always speak and be socially friendly"
 This is a good lesson for boys, too, as far as that goes. It is such small piece of business to stop speaking to people because they think or do something you don't agree with. No really great person ever forgets his manners to an enemy.
 Try also to train the children to consider someone else's opinion be- sides their own. When they are sure they are right, tell them to go straight ahead. or for the time being wait a little. But whatever they do, unless it is an occasion actually demanding investigation let them do 1t alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
NANCY PAGE Nancy Has a Treasure Box We'll Stored and Ready
 By Florence La Ganke

Nancy had a special box in her bedroom which held tiny clothes and a pile of white material. She thought she received as much pleasure in handling the little gar ments as she had felt when she began to stock her trousseau chest before her marriage.
 In the box were three of her young son Peters discarded dresses worn when he was a baby. They were made of the sheerest mater ial but plain and short. She had no new dresses at all. Experience had shown her that little babies are happier when they are not dressed up. In fact, Lois told her that baby Ann had not worn a dress for the first six months of her life.
 Nancy had a pile of diapers. but of two sizes. She had made the ones for her son Peter too bulky and large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
coonri0ht by Public Ledosr

weeks! one of those ghouls of stool-pidgeons took her to an East Side place she thought was a res- taurant. The girl hadn't any idea she was getting into
 F. M. Travers had arisen. Look here, Stone" he said coldly. 'It seems to me the time for you to have tried this case was three years ago. If it was framed, if the evil dence was full of holes, why wasn't she released?"
 Because you know as well as l do that the municipal judgeships are rotten! Because she happened to employ me as her lawyer instead of one of those greasy court hang ers-on who split fees!"
 Travers' face was livid. Before he could speak Kelsey Mccormick had raised a hand. Gentlemen! Gentlemen" he said. This is no place for accusations against the municipal judiciary. We called you here, Mir Stone, to make cer- tain a few particulars in the case. It is laudable for you to defend your client but surely such an out burst is unwarranted! As a lawyer in good standing"
 Stone interrupted him. "I am not that" he said. 'I gave up my practice six months ago and for ex- actly the reasons I've stated. Be- cause I know Marlboro's courts are rotten with bribery. Because Nor ma Rents case is only one of a dozen others I could name. You may be an officer of the Bar asso- ciation, Mccormick. but if you don't know these things as well as I do you've been going around with your eyes shut!"
 There was a hush. Mccormick said in his most judicial tone, of you know all this why don't you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17

Combination dishes made with sausage are savory and delicious. Potatoes stuffed with parboiled sausage, scalloped sweet potatoes and bulk sausage, macaroni and sausage, rice and sausage, sausage in a casing of baking powder bis cult dough, apples and sausage in various ways-these are a few of the many ways sausage can be used to add variety to menus.
 Meals must be thoroughly plan- ned when sausage is to be the meat. Vegetables for bulk as we'll as mineral salts and vitamin con- tent are necessary. A simple sal ad and a light dessert are suitable.
 Stuffed apples will be good for family or informal company
 Stuffed Apples.
 Four large apples, 1-2 pound bulk sausage, whole cloves.
 Wash apples and remove cores. Stick few cloves into the flesh. Fill cavities of apples with saul sage. Put into a covered baking dish with just enough hot water to cover bottom of dish. Cover and put In not oven TOT twenty minutes. Reduse heat and remove cover. Bake in a slow oven for one hour. basting frequently with liquid in baking dish.
 Sausage with candied apples is another delectable combination. 
 Sausage With Candied Apples.
 One pound sausage. 4 apples, cup vinegar, 2 cups brown sugar, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, cracker dust. Small sausages or link sausage should be used. Parboil for thirty minutes. Then prick well and cook in a hot frying pan for thir- | ty minutes longer, turning Ire quently to brown on all sides. In the meantime make a syrup or vinegar, sugar and spices. Pare apples and cut in slices about one half inch thick. Remove cores and drop into boiling syrup. Simmer until clear. Remove from syrup and roll in cracker dust. Brown quickly in hot sausage Tat and serve as Q border around sausaEe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@I9I sY NEA SERVICE INC

When you come home from a hard day at the office or from rve-wracking shopping tour and know that you have but few hours until you must don an eve ming dress and be gay, laughing member of a delightful party, re- member that there are emergency treatments for just such a time as that.
 A half hour in bath tub of warm water, to which has been added a pinch of your favorite soothing bath salts, will do much to relax your nerves and muscles and to erase the lines around your eyes and mouth. Cleanse your face and neck thoroughly with soap and water and good cleansing cream before you take the bath.
 There are several home" prep arations which you can put on your face to erase the lines and wrinkles. You may get a prepared anti-wrinkle cream if you wish. Smooth it on generously over your faceand neck after you have cleaned them. Get into the steam ing bath and allow the cream to remain on your face until you get out. If you top off your bath with a cold shower, you will feel fresh CT and more invigorated. Warm | water is best for cleanliness, but there is nothing like cold shower rinse to "pep" you up.
 Another good emergency treat ment for your face is an egg mask. Beat an egg to which has been added a teaspoon of lemon juice and smooth the mixture all over your face and throat. Let it hard en and then remove it with cleans ing cream, or if the skin is in clined to be oily, with tonic. If you have exceedingly dry skin, you can omit the lemon juice and add a teaspoon of muscle oil.
 There are circulation creams on the market which are excellent emergency ''bracers'' when your skin looks dingy, yellowed and tired. However, you must be very careful when using them not to get any of the preparation on your nose or around your eyes. If your skin is sensitive. put a little cold cream on under the circula- tion cream. Don't leave it on too long after it starts to burn"
 Don't forget that a fine emer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17

There were plenty of pads and three sheets of rubber.
 Undervests of fine wool, bands of wool and a half dozen little .ques were in the box.
 Some bootees, some wh,te woolen socks and a half dozen kimonos just about completed her list. There was plenty of unscented baby powder, soft as fine silk. Boracic acid, cotton pledglets and absorbent cotton for the making of additional little wedges or rolls was at hand.
 Unscented soap as pure as could be made, and safety pins in assort- ed sizes were stored inside the box.
 Nancy looked upon her hoard and felt satisfied with the accumu- lation.
 The leafiet on "Layettes'' may interest you. Nancy will be glad to send 1t on receipt of a request addressed to her care of this paper. With your request enclose 8 stamped, self-addressed envelope.
 Copyright 1881, Publishers
 Sydnicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17

The woolen dress has much to say about Fashion these days. It seems to be the rule of general day wear.
 Here is a darling and effective color combination in deep brown wool crepe with green rever and cuffs. Brown bone buttons accent the side-closing and attractively fiared sleeve cuffs.
 The wrapped closing at the front combines with the sharp diagonal lines and the vertical line of the plaited skirt inset, to flatter the height of the figure.
 It's such a comfortable and smart rig, you'll adore it.
 Style No. 596 may be had in sizes 14. 16, IS, 20 years. 36 and 3s inches bust. Size 16 requires 8 s-s yards of 39-inch material with 1-2 yard of 3s-inch contrasting.
 A mauvy-brown tweed mixture is ultra-smart with plain vivid yell low woolen contrasting.
 Black crepe satin with white crepe satin is still another lovely idea for it's development.
 Our Fan and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, most attractive selec- ton for adults including slenderiz- ing effects for stouts. You need this presentation of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming sea- son and, incidentally. you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coirl is prsferred)- Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
REALISTIC DREAM

Baltimore.-Antoinette Mitchell, 19, dreamed she heard burglar in the house. She got up. got a pistol. and looked fro him. Not finding an intruder, she went back to bed. taking the pistol with her. During the night the dream recurred. Dur ing the night the dream recurred. She woke up after she had pulled the trigger of the pistol and shot herself in the thigh.