davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
BRISTOL !
Hold Man Issuing
 Worthless Checks
Auto Crashes Against Troley-C Cold Storage Shed At-
 tracts Attention of City

i his right eye, but his opponent was unmarked. Judge William J. Malone imposed a fine of $20 and costs on each of the combatants in city court this morning
 Brothers Injured
 Daniel A. and Frank Norris, of Mechanic street, Forestville, were slightly injured yesterday afternoon when the motorcycle in which they were riding collided with an auto driven by Frank C. Mills of 137 West street, at the Waterbury Bridge on the Terryville road. The brothers were taken to a doctor for treatment of body bruises.
 Daniel was operating the motor cycle on Terryville and Mills was turning out of Rockwell Park. Both drivers were to appear in court to- day.
 Church Party at The Lake Arrangements are rapidly being completed for a card party and dance to be held at Lake Com bounce, Wednesday evening, June 10th, under the auspices of the men of St Josephs parish. The af- fair will be for the benefit of St Jo- seph's church and twill be one of the largest of it's kind ever held at the lake.
 The ticket committee consists of Patrick Hassett, Michael ' Reilly, John Mcdonnell, Frank Teevans, David Barry, John Jennings, Gro- yer Schmidt, Jack I've. William Tee van, Harry McKinstry, Edward Hayes, James McCusker and James Doyle.
 Girl Struck By Auto
 Florence Bublauskas, 7-years-old Bublauskas of 7S Brooks street, Forestville, was painfully injured Saturday evening when she was struck by an automobile operated by NVeslie Moras of Red Stone Hill road while crossing. Brook street.; She was taken to her home where she was treated for a leg injury by pr E. NJ. Donahue.
 According to the police, the girl ran out into the road and up aginst the fender of the automobile being knocked down in the impact. Pat rolman James Keith investigated the accident.
 West Ends Assume City Leader.
 ship By Beating Eagles 2-1
 In a tight pitchers battle at Muzzy field, on Sunday afternoon, the Bristol West Ends attained first place in the City League base ball race by edging the Eagles, 2-1. Scott, West Ends, and Brooks, Eagles indulged in close pitch CTS battle with the former finally coming through with his one run margin. Brooks, however, allowed one lesser number of hits permit ting the West Ends but five while Scott managed to keep the Eagles nine bingles well scattered. AL though getting men on the sacks in every inning, the Eagles could score but once through three bunch ed singles. On the other hand, the West Ends scored both of their runs, with only one real bingle fig uring in the scoring each time, their tallies coming through errors on the part of the Eagle defense.
 In the other game played on that date, the Endees of New Departure were held helpless by Yankee" Jones. Maple End mound ace, who turned in two-hit mound per- formance while his mates garnered a three to nothing margin victory. The only hits gathered from the fine delivery of Jones were two bagger by Wallett, and single by [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Willard ]. Stone of Terryviile. was arrested Saturday night by Chief George F.. Buckley, of the Terryville police, for the. local police on a charge of issuing worthless cheeks { He was brought back to this city by Patrolman James Keith and held in $300 bonds for appearance in police court Monday morning. According 10 the police, Stone wrote a check for $50 on the Bristol Trust Com pany which was cashed by a woman. The bank later complained to the police and a warrant was accord ingiy issued for his arrest.
 When arraigned' before Judge Will Hams J. Malone in city court this morning, Stone had his case con- tinued until tomorrow morning.
 Auto Hits Trolley
 An automobile operated by Alex ander kazlowsksi of 10 Yale street, New Britain. was slightly damaged yesterday afternoon when it collid- ed with a trolley driven by Motor- man Thomas A. Kennedy at the cor ner of Main street, and the Memorial Boulevard. Mrs Mary Sausavitch of 30 Hartford avenue, New Britain, a passenger in the auto, suffered an injury to her leg.
 The automobile was going west on the Boulevard and was crossing Main street at the time of the acci- dent. Patrolman Thomas McCarty ordered both drivers to appear in court this morning.
 Autos Collide
 Automobiles operated by Joseph c. Aulbach of 26 Lincoln. place and Francis A. Hare of Wolcott road coflided on Wolcott street near South street, last Monday evening. Hare was proceeding up Wolcott street. and in order to avoid hitting some people walking in the road turned out and ran into the Aulbach car. The drivers are to appear in court this morning.
 Cold Storage Shed Inspected
 Theodore Prelski's farm on Witches Rock, in this city, was the center of attraction for hundreds of passersby over the weekend be- cause of the new cold storage erect ed on the premises by James Lazar- ski of this city. The shed. or cellar, is made of concrete and stone and is entirely underground It is said to be the only one of it's kind in this part of the country for storing fruit all year around.
 Annual Browning Held
 The annual crowning of the statue  day night in St Anthony's church on School street with the Children of Mary Society participating. A spe- cial musical program was given un- der the direction of the organist. James Graham. The soloists of the evening were the Misses Anna and Margaret Montella, and Enrico Parenti.
 Rev Louis Beccari, pastor of the church, enrolled the new members into the sodality following which an address was delivered by Rev John J. Reilly of Norwich. Benediction was said by Rev John F. Kenney. assistant pastor.
 Arraigned on Assault Charge
 William Grzymkowski, of 574 North Main street, and Stanley Swenton, of 572 North Main street, were arrested Saturday night by Pa trolmen James Keith and John Cirves on charges of breach of the peace and assault. They were re- leased on $50 bonds for appearance in court this morning.
 According to the police, the men were involved in an altercation. and neighbors complained because of the disturbance they were causing. Swen- ton, when he appeared at police headquarters was sporting cut over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Waterbury Produce
 Market

Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture-B. r.
 storrs, Local AgenD.
 Tuesday. June 2-Most products were in as liberal supply on the morning market as. yesterday but did moi sell out as well. Lettuce wns again the leader in volume with escaroic, broccoli rape and spinach close followers in volume. Native hi,nch beets were more freely offer ed than yesterday, but the amount of the increase was not great enous II to cause more than slightly lower price development.
 Iceberg lettuce was somewhat lh- creased in supply from hearpy sources, but the bulk on sale was still largely of head. romaine ,t, ana curly types. Native iceberg so!d mostly from soc to 75c per box q IS while other kinds sold mostly from 40c to soc per box of "A.
 Most bects sold for 75c per dozen punches. Spinach went mostly Tor 40c down to for $1.00. Asparagus was not quite as liberal and sold out at prices which averaged shght'y higher. Unless otherwise stated quotations arc based on sales of good mcr- chantablc products to retailers UT similar buyers, delivered.
 FRUITS.
 Applcs. western Delicious 3.oO . 3.75 box, Winesaps 2.15-3.OO DoA' cantaloupcs, western 3.5O-4.OO crate oranges 4.OO-5.25 box; strawberries .16-.20 at.
 nj RI ID. bchs.; bccts, native .60-.7o doH hchs.. beet greens .75-1.O0 bu.; broc. coli, early 1.OO-1.2S bu., rape, fancy .7S-fO bu., common .J5 5- .SO bu. cabbage 3.OO.3.25 crate; carrots. ola .7S. 100 bu., new 3.25-3.5O crate; celery, hearts 1.:5-1.5O doz.; cs' carole .35- -.5O bu.; lettuce native ice, berr .6O..S5 box IS, others .4O..0u box A. western iceberg S.7S-4.:h crate: onions 1.85.1.75 bu.; parsnips .OO- .c5 bu.; potatoes, old f.55. .Sd cNt.. new 4.OO-4.75 bbl.; radishes .5O 90 bu.; rhubarb .35 40 doz bchs.: scallions .2O-.25 doz. bchs. spinach .3O..4O bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. Conn. eggs per doz.; Ncwlaid Fancy 80; Special .2S-.SO; Extri, .25. .28; Gathered .23-.25; Newlaio Medium .25; medium .20-.2S; west crn, firsts .2O-.22; live, fowl .2O-'Zl Ib., broilcrs, Rocks .SO-.SS iD.. Heus
 9S .3O h.. Leghorns .23 . .25 Ib.; dressed, fowl .2S-.32 lb., broiiers | .38..42A ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. :. Mich COWS, tested 125-f60 head butcher stock, cows .O3 .O4 ID. calves .O9..1i h.; meats, beef .!O' .i4Iz h., veal .12-.17 lb., lamb .ls' .23 ib., pork, loins .15-.1S ib., pork local dressed .12-.1S lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
WATERFRONT

South school defeated St. Johns 6-2 in a grammar school league game at Heminway field yesterday after noon. As result the South school and St. Johns are tied for second place in the league. They will meet in a play off game Wednesday and the winner will play Baldwin school for the championship.
 Miss Madeline Campbell. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Irving F. Camp bell of Main street entertained a number of her friends yesterday In honor of her eighth birthday. Games were played and late In the after noon refreshments were served.
 Riley, Louise Riley, Helen Shields, Anne McGowan Mary Walton, Har- riet Walton, Catherine DeLand, Eileen Ryan, Jean Marie Flynn, Her man Dutton Margraff, Marguerite Jarlett, Peggy Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Hugh Campbell and Made line Campbell.
 pr. and Mrs. Russell Webber of Academy Hill are spending the sum- mer months in Woodbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Frost Of New York have rented the Webber house on Academy Hill for the summer.
 Miss Ellie Condon of New York is spending @ few weeks in town.
 Joseph Planning has returned to New York after spending the past few days at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. James Planning of Highland avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Warrington have moved from the Mattoon rent on Woodruff avenue to the recently completed Jackson house on North street. ,.s.,.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Allyn are moving into the Mattoon house.
 street and Mrs. Maurice Rowland of Main street have returned from a visit with Mrs. Lows mother, Mrs. Cornell Baxter in Easton, Md.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Buckingham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
IElOMASFoS
JUNE WEDDING ].
 HELD YESTERDAY
First of Month Occurs at Noon-Popular Demo-
 crat Gets Job

The first June wedding to take place in Thomaston was held at 12 o'clock Monday noon when Miss Anna Small, daughter of MT and Mrs George Small of South Main street became the bride of Vernon Atwood son of MT and Mrs William Atwood of Terryville. The wedding took place at the Congregational parson- age of the Congregational church. Rev Edward B. Haines, pastor. per- formed the ceremony. The attend ing couple were the brides sister, Miss Mary Small and brother of the groom, Earl Atwood of Terry vile. The bride was .attired in a gown of powder blue fiat crepe and georgette hat. She carried bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore dress of dark green figured flat crepe with hat and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was 8 string of crystals, and the groom presented the best man with a bill- fold. A reception followed the cer- emony at the home of the brides parents. MT and Mrs Atwood later left for a unannounced wedding trip, upon their return they will reside in their newly furnished home on West Main street, Terryville.
 Ball Game Friday The Thomaston high school will play the Collinsville team on the Sanford avenue grounds Friday aft crnoon. The team has no game scheduled for to-day.
 Popular Democrat Gets AppOint-
 ment.
 William P. Driscoll of Torrington a shoe merchant of that city, who is very popular with the democrats of Thomaston received the appoint ment of Gov Wilbur l.. Cross, to the state voting machine commis- sion to replace Henry G. Ellis of republican. BITS many local many local friends were glad to hear the news.
 Joint Meeting Tonight.
 Clifford R. French Post, American Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold a joint meeting at the Legion home this evening at eight o'clock. when arguments will be made to hold the next district meet ing in Thomaston.
 Briefs.
 Andrew, Henderson of Hudson street, has entered the business of house painting by contract. He re- ports that he has already closed several contracts in town.
 MT and Mrs William Noack and family have returned from a visit spent with relatives in Rockville.
 The master Mason degree will be conferred at the regular communi- cation of Union lodge of Masons in Masonic hall this evening at eight o'clock.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Begham have returned fro few days visit in New York city.
 Robert W. Lowell of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

was in Thomaston, Monday on business.
 John A. Gross and family and Selectman E. A. Bradley have been spending a few days at the Gross's cottage at Indian Neck.
 Mrs Lawrence Brown of York, Penn. and Mrs Charles Roffauf of Reading, Penn,' have been the guests of MT and Mrs E. B. Cooper.
 Walter Sanford, an expert clock maker, who for years has been foremen at the Seth Thomas Clock Co, has resigned his position. priced for quick sale 1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet. good rubber. 1929 Pontiac Coach, clean. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. W. H. Lyons. Tel 64-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Zielke. Conway started in the box got all their half-dozen hits and for the 'Endees' and the Maple Ends three runs off his delivery being held hitless by Fisher. who succeed ed him in the third frame. Follow ing an error. Miller, Maple Ends, managed to get two fine hits before Fisher came in and stopped the North Enders cold.
 Bridge Party
 Mrs William I. Malone. Mrs Frederick G. Hughes, Mrs William F. Calder, and Mrs Roy Bailey, will be the hostesses at the next in the series of bi-weekly bridge lunch cons held at the Chippannee Coun- try Club in this city. Luncheon will be served at 1915 and cards will be played for the remainder of the af- ternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
NOT THAT KIND

Los Angeles Elliott w. Spar ling thought his wife should be "se- date, austere and sisterly." toward him. But Marguerite Sparling didn't want to be that way. She told Su- perior Judge Guy F. Bush, in di- vorce suit, that she wanted to be full of pep and laughing and. kiss able. She was granetd a divorce and allimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
Cop ARREsTs CHICKEN

Honolulu = Patrolman Robert Ma kea burst in on cocktight. At the sight of the officer. all the spectators and one of the birds fled. Patrolman
 Nakea looked at the bird ana the
 fipI,ter loked at him. Well" the cop said. since you're the only one here
 you're under arrest and you will
 have to go to the station" But the
 fighting fowl thought different and
 1t was only after spirited battle
 with the bird that Nakea could sub
 due it enough to pack it off to jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
LIKE MEAT-YET ISN'T

Boston.--A Boston scientist mas developed a new condiment, which when spread over other meatiess dishes in the form of powder, lm- parts the flavor of red meat. The condiment is prepared by boiling gluten from wheat flour with strong hydrochoric acid. then neutralizins with soda and allowing the resulting salt to crystalize. This is then pull yerized. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Cleveland.--Two years age John Carey, city fireman, slapped Evelyn Eppich, 24. over payment of meal check, she contends. Consequently she estimated that she was injured to the amount of $4,500. But Judge White and the jury didn't think she was hurt that bad. She was awarded $1,500, which makes the slap costly enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02
TAXES WILL PROPER

Ottawa, --- No longer will the 1S members of the ministry of Premier Bennett ride around in expensive au- tomobiles. The government has de- cided to sell all automobiles allotted for use by members of the cabinet. Each ministed instead will receive $2,00O . year for taxi fares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

have returned from a visit at their summer hr1ne on Fishers Island.
 MT. and Mrs. A.. J. Campbell have returned from . few days visit in Rfdgefield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

Soaring upward through the thin atmosphere of the higher attitudes in an air-tight aluminium ball att tached to a huge balloon, Professor Augustc Picard, right, and his assist ant, Charles Kipler. left, arc report cd unofIicially to have attained the greatest height ever reached by man in flight from Germany. They were bound for the stratospherc. O,OOO fcct--or approximately 10 miIcs-above the earth. They arc shown above in thcir aluminium ball at tho right is their balloon, with the ball underneath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-02

The 1891 Aeroautical and Indus trial Exposition in Mexico City, Mexico, was well attended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Time LIMIT
WITHDRAWAL
4. DRAWS FIRE
League Works Out
Proposal For
Peace

GENEVA. oct 22-P-Japan's
representative on the League of Ma
tons council today refused 70 accept
any definite time limit FOR With
drawal or her troops from Man
churia.
His announcement was In response
70 2 resolution BY Aristide BRAND,
the French foreign minister who is
chairman or the council. proposing
that Japan complete the Manchurian
evacuation by Nov. rs at which tIma
the council would meet again.
The resolution also recommended
nat China pledge the security OF
japanese lives and property in Man
churia
When Kenkichi Yosizawa. the
Japanese delegate. took the stand
which he had been expected ~ take
the council adjourned until tomorrow
evening So the japanese delegation
could study the proposals and so DR..
Allied SIC, the Chinese member,
could ask instructions from his gov
eminent.
The BRAND res Sutton suggested
China and Japan begin direct ne
gotiations Immediately so that evac-
uation Of the occupied area could
be carried out quickly and smoothly.
M. BRAND. IN presenting his pro-
poSals. described them as subject "a
debate and modification after they
had been studied fully by the Japan-
csc and Chinese representatives,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
TRUCK CROP
DROP, BETTER
MARKET seen
Valley and State To
Produce Less Fall
Vegetables

There will be a 20 per cent re-
Guction in the fall ana winter vege-
table crops OF the Valley this year
under last seasons crop, according
70 estimates made BY w. ID. Googe.
IN charge or the federal-state CO.
operative market news bureau IN
the Brownsville Chamber OF Com
merce building.
The first vegetable report OF the
season has just been issued from
the office here. and contains in
formation on the situation as a
whole. and on various crops.
The 20 per cent cut comes as
somewhat OF a surprise 10 Valley
shippers.
Weather Unfavorable
Stands IN early fall crops are
generally poor because OF hot
weather. the report states.
The Texas early acreage, prac-
tically all OF which is confined 70
the Valley, and the Robstown Sec
ton, is estimated at $3.50 as COM
PdAtQ ~ Or0Vu 4doL 1NdAs
On carrots there will be az Is pei
cent drop IN the Valley under the
last season estimate, while the
Corpus Christi and Laredo area:
will have about the same as last
year, although producing much Jess
than the Valley.
In cabbage, the biggest single
vegetable crop IN the Valley, the
acreage Is placed at $1,000, as COM
pared to 1890 last year. Seeds are
still being put into the beds in the
Valley, and transplanting for early
winter market Is heavier than al
the same time last year. Consider
able loss OF plants has resulted
from the hot weather. The Corpu:
Christi acreage Is placed at 5000
the same as last year.
Fall Beans Drop
A drop from 2.l30 to 1920 acres
is reported in Valley beans. mainly
the fall crop. with the stand also
only fair due 10 weather. Florida
has a correspondingly light crop o.
fan beans.
The crop in the rest OF Texas !!
even smaller in proportion 70 last
year, with n equally unfavorablC
start because OF the weather.
The general vegetable outlook al
present is for a smaller crop in the
Valley. but probably fair markets
because OF smaller crops IN the
competing territories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
CITY ELECTION
DRIVE BEGINS
Petitions For Nominations
Of Present Officials
Are Circulated

With the city election only AZ days
off, present indications are the
Brownsville administration headed
by Mayor r. B. Rentfro will go back
into office Dec. 8 unopposed.
Petitions for the nomination Of
present city heads have already been
circulated and will likely be filed
with the city secretary within the
next few days.
As yet no opposition petitions
have been circulated. In order TO be
on the safe side, these petitions hare
to be filed with the city secretary at
least IS days before the election.
The law specifies that they shall be
filed not more than 30 nor less
than 30 days before the election,
However. the city secretary Is given
five days IN which TO check and
certify the proposed candidates.
The entire city commission. Mayor
r. B. Rentfro. Albert Reed, w. i.
Aldridge. II. L. Thomas and Geo.
Desha. Jr.. will be up for reelection.
Volyney Taylor. who was at one
time rumored As the head or an op-
position ticket. IA one or the sign
ers of the present administration
petitions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
NEWLYWEDS
VISIT CITY
Gales Daughter and Her
American Husband
Fly Here

This city was host for a short
time today to DR.. j. j. Eller OF New
York and his bride, the former Arte-
mesia Gales. daughter o. Former
President Plutarco Gales OF Mexico.
The young people were married in
Mexico City Tuesday. with an august
gathering OF officials Of Mexico and
other nations present.
They reached Brownsville al u 80
today, coming on a Pan-American
plane from Mexico City. and plan
ned TO leave at 2:30 on an American
Anyways plane for San Antonio. Dali
las. and Other points north.
Mrs. Eller. young and pretty, en-
joyed the long trip up. and vas
anxious 70 start the air trip across
the United States.
They were ACCOMPANIED from Mex
leo City by z. Balluder, vice presi-
dent OF the Pan-American Always,
who came here 70 take part In the
administration building opening to-
morrow.
This Is the second daughter OF
former Pres. Gales to marry an
American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Man Shoots
Three Boys
In. Orchard
CBy staff correspondent

tBy Staff correspondent
HARLINGEN. Oct. 22.-At least
three OF five Valley youths will
eliminate grapefruit stealing from
their list Of prankS rs the result
Of action by a young grower near
Harrington, his patience long eX-
hausted from continued nightly
raids on his orchards, When he
opened ire with a s. gun.
The grower fired on five youths
in his orchard here last night and
only four raced away. The fifth
was carried 10 the Valley Baptist
hospital by the orchard owner.
where several birdshot were re-
moved from his body. He was re-
ported not in a serious condition.
Later in the night two other
youths appeared at the hospital
asking treatment for birdshot
wounds.
Wounds Of all three boys we're
declared not serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Matamoros Priest
Freed From Jail

Abraham Algeria. one OF the
pastors OF the Catholic church In
Maramoros was released from the
city Jail wednesday afternoon af-
ter having served Is days for Of
f!ciating in Matamoros without a
license from the government.
DR.. J. j. Rios. the licensed pastor
who has officiated In Natamoros
was out Of the city for a time. and
during that time Algeria Is alleged
10 have ~officiated without a license.
Roberto F. Garcia, Matamoros
mayor ordered Alegria's arrest af-
ter having received orders from
Gov. Francisco Castellanos, Jr., OF
Tamaulipas.
He was tried in Matamoros and
given a five hundred pesos fine or
IS days in Jail. He chose the latter.
The church was thrown open TO
the public upon the return OF DR..
Rios. the regular pastor and SER
vices resumed Immediately.