davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
LAST DAY OF MURDER BY THE CLOCK" AT
 FOX POLL PALACE

Today, the last days of "Mur- der by The Clock" at Fox Poll Palace. Tomorrow will be another double feature program, Honey moon Lane" with Eddie Bowling and June Collyer, and Salvation Nell, with Ralph Graves and Helen Chandler.
 Mary Carr, the famous mother of -Four Sons'-has four sons again, this time on the talking screen in Honeymoon Lanc," " coming to the Fox Poli Palace for three days starting Thursday.
 After a long lapse in film actiV- ties the loyable actress plays the role of Mother" Murphy. expert maker of delicious cherry pies in this charming comedy-romance based on Eddie Dowling's famous stage success of the same name.
 As the propr!etress of sum mer resort hotel which seems on the brink of bankruptcy because of local gambling houses com petition, she takes Eddie in as manager. By hard work he im- proves his foster m others busi- ness until the hotel is on q pay ing business. The other three whom she takes under her wing and inspires to wholesome ambition are Lloyd Whitlock, q reformed big city gambIer-and Raymond Hatton and George Kotsonaros, his former gun-toting body-guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
Aluminium, Not Harmful To Body Nor Related To Cancer Cause Daily Diet Has Materials From Cooking Utensils
 Such as Iron Copper, Tin and Nickel

way harmful. Indeed, there is plenty of good evidence developed in research laboratories to prove that 1t is without the slightest danger.
 The exact function of aluminium in the body is not known. Perhaps 1t has some function for health as yet not understood. We receive in our diets not only aluminium but the other materials of cooking utensils. Copper, iron, tin and nickel are found. Zinc is seldom used for cooking utensils, because 1t is easily acted on by weak acids and may be absorbed into the body. The use of these metals in cooking utensils cannot be harmful to the body, for the simple reason that copper, zinc, manganese. iron, aluminium and nickel, commonly found in many plants and seafoods, are regularly used in human diets. It is well established that exces- sive amounts of any of the chemi- cal elements that have been men toned may be harmful to health. Thus far there is no evidence that any are present in sufficient quan- titles to influence health adverse Iy in any way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
Lost Ugly Fat
Five Years Younger! Five Year Younger.

There is a certain weight at which every woman looks her loveliest--- not skinny underWeight nor pendu- 1ous overweight, but normal weight. We find artists, doctors, theatrical producers (and hus- bandsD all agreed upon this point. My husband says l look five years younger" writes this lady of 29 who-thanks 10 her daily dose of Kruschen Salts-has unburdcned her body of IS pounds of ugly fat. Read her letter.
 "Having heard from n friend of mine that she had lost considerable weight since taking Krus"ien Salts, started using them in July last. when [ weighed 177 lbs. I have lost weight steadily since then. md nm now I5D Ibs-my normal weight. Moreover, I feel brighter mad more energetic In every way. ! have en- auired of my dressmaker my mens- urepents, which in August last were,-Bust 40. Hips 43N, Waist 331a inches. Last week thry were -Bust IS, Hips 40. Waist 31 In fien' which Is normal for my height which k 2 1t. < in. My age is 2o. My husband k a very severe critic. He says look five years younger. There is no other reason for my loss of weight except Krusrhen. ms ] d" not take any particular diet"
 (Mrs) s. R.. London, England
 A bottle of kruschen Salts that will last four weeks costs but oo cents-take generous half tea spoonful in glass of hot water every morning. When the jar IS emn.ty get on the scales and see how many pounds you have last. Attention to diet will help--cut out pastry and fatty meats-so iisht on nofsfoeg. butter, cream and sugar ~the Kruschen way is the safe way to lose fat-Try one bottle-if not joyfully satisfed-money back: For sale at Carroll's Cut Rate Stores and Aliens, 27 r.. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

The luncheon-bri held yesfer- day at the Pine Orchard Country club was one of the largest this season. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs William E. Prindle. Mrs Charles Garside. Mrs Wayson House and Mrs Russell Hurlburt. Receiving first prize for contract bridge was Mrs John A. Wood; second, Mrs John R. Booth. First prizs for auction bridge went to Mrs W. II. Bailey of New Haven.
 Among those playing were Mrs F. B. Kingsbury, Mrs M. Sweeney of Colorado Springs, Colo, Mrs D. E. Hamilton, Mrs W. R. Bailey, Mrs Merrett Clark, Mrs Benjamin r. English, Mrs A. Rae Ball, Mrs R. T. Dickerman, Mrs Rober A. Benton, Mrs Clark Hale, Mrs Frank Armstrong, Mrs Paul Webb of ln- dian Neck, Mrs E. W. Henze. Mrs Samuel H. Kirby, Mrs Award l.. Bishop, Mrs M. s. Hale, Mrs J. E. Eggleston, Mrs H. E. Armstrong, Mrs Frank Pittman, Mrs William E. Davis, Mrs Minot Chatfield, Mrs Cora Wetmore, Mrs James E. Toad Mrs Leonard, Mrs Florence Dick inson of New York city, Mrs J. q. Hubbell of Norwalk. Mrs Arthur D. Clark, Mrs Edwin Clark. Mrs John E. Kirby, Mrs E. B. Murray of Mt Vernon, N. r.; Mrs Percy T. San ford, Mrs c. Bogert of old Lyme, Mrs Bradley of old Lyme, Mrs M H. Marlin, Mrs James H. Gillls' Mrs I. Hook, Mrs James V. Minor, Mrs J. R. Bruce of Indian Neck, Mrs Wallace Ritter, Miss Alice Minor, Miss Helen Rourke, Mrs Edward Diilington Toole of Scars dale, N. Y.. Mrs F. E. Minor, Mrs R. A. Isbell, Mrs R. 1T. Whitehead of Sachem Head, Mrs Charles Brennan, Mrs John A. Wood. Miss Harriet B. Clark, Mrs s. Avery Cross, Mrs Herbert l.. Moeller Miss Marion Bulley,' Mrs Clinoro R. Babson, Mrs c. Macdonald Mrs A. C. Babson, Mrs W. R Linth. Mrs C. T. Garther. Mrs w D. Meurlin, Mrs T. H. Muir and Mrs J. Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
ALBANY WOMAN BUILDS
 SIX-INCH TELESCOPE

Albany, ". Y.--Mrs Thomas A.. Jenkins owns a six-inch renecting telescope which she made.
 The mirror, which Mrs Jenkins placed on exhibition at an anna teur astronomers' meeting at Springfield, Vt, brought forth much admiration. Several tele- scope authorities declared 1t was the best amateur six-inch mirror made in some time.
 Mrs Jenkins devoted six months to grinding the glass with an emery wheel and barrel in her dinctte. The mirror had to be ground first to the rough, then 10 the focal point and finally to Il perfect 96-inch focal point.
 The mirror, 1t is said, is capa- ble of distinguishing the rings of Saturn. In order to be able to do this, telescope requires the finest of grinding and polishing, said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
Bayview

Miss Margaret Doleuy is enter taiping Miss Emily Webster of Philadelphia.
 A surprise party was held at the summer home of Miss Esther O'Rourke on Laurence avenue, in honor of Miss Grace Allen of Bal timore. Those attending were Miss Edith Wheeler, Miss Julie Healey, Miss Kathryn Richmond, Harry Flaherty, and Martin Harmon.
 Miss Catherine Lane has re- turned home after spending a month at the beach.
 Mrs John Fitzpatrick and her daughter of East Main street, are stopping at the beach for two weeks.
 MT and Mrs Frank Shields of New York, formerly of Waterbury, are tn eguests of MT and Mrs Ed ward Bradley.
 Mrs Arthur Clark and her two sons, Vincent and Richard. have taken the Corr cottage for the re- mainder of the seasno.
 Dr nd Mrs Edward Sanford of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mrs sodHIOTu $ 5ISLeT, MES IlcieH V MedTa on Warner street. Frank Guilfoile spent Sunday at his cottage on Laurence avenue.
 Miss Peggy Driscoll of Chestnut avenue, is spending week on Daggett avenue.
 Mrs Joseph Farley and Mrs Brownell spent Sunday at the beach.
 
 Mrs Alfred Wolf of William street, spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs Moher.
 Thomas Horrigan of Plaza ave- nue, spent few days at his cot tage on Laurence avenue.
 MT and Mrs John Bierce are stopping at the beach for two weeks.
 John Adams left his cottage Tuesday for Cape Cod where he will spend several days.
 Miss Katherine Wright is spend ing 8 few days with her aunt, Mrf John Blair on West Orchard street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

Miss Edith Allen of New Haven. who has been visiting with her sister. Mrs George Thompson Of Oakville, was honor guest at a party given here at the home of Miss Julia Cavanaugh of Oak vile on Saturday evening. Among the guests were Misses Rosemary Coyle, Lorrane Beauty. Mary Ann McGowan, Marjorie Hard, Am Cromwell, Rita McCann, D, Town send Margaret Carolan, Julia Cav anaugh and Donald Planning, Francis Murphy, Carroll Culhane, Henry Mattoon, John Burns, Thom- as Flynn. Russell Sumpf George Gahan, William McGowan, Ed ward Coan, Jr, Arthur Hard and George Cleveland.
 St Anne's church was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Claire Mary Berube, daughter of MT and Mrs Edmund Berube of South Main street became the bride of Edward Michael Daly, son of the late MT and Mrs John M. DaIy of West Liberty street. Rev Ernest A. Lamontagne performed the cere- mony. The church was decorated with palms. ferns and cut flowers and Miss Mildred Roach rendered q Love You Truly" and Ave Maria" The bride has as her maid of honor and only attendant her sister, Miss Roland Berube and Thomas M. Daly, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man.
 The bride was becomingly att tired in q gown of white satin, Princess style and wore large horschair hat trimmed with white satin and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a frock of ac- kuamarIne satin fashioned with n long full skirt and wore a horse- hair hat of corresponding shade. She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses.
 The gift of the bride to her nt- tendant was q pearl necklace and the best man received a bill fold. The bridegroom gift to the bride was q pearl necklace.
 The couple left on q unannounc- cd wedding trip, the bride travel ing in a brown chiffon velvet dress with accessories to correspond. Upon their return they will take up their residence at 39 West Li- berty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
Coming EuentS

The Madison Garden club held another interesting meeting yester- day afternoon in the home of Mrs Archer smith and Mrs Julius Smith, Middle Beach road, Madison where Henry J. Wild gave an H. Iustrated lecture on practical gar- dening. His talk was preceded by a short business meeting at which Mrs John B. Wallace, Jr, of Madi- son presided. Announcement was made of the flowers show which will be held in the auditorium of the Madison High school on Sep tember 3. Mrs Robert May is chairman of the committee ifI charge of the affair. About $lG0 was cleared from the lecture giv- en recently by Richardson Wright, editor of the House and Garden, which will go to take care of the trees on the Madison Green.
 At the tea which followed the lecture Mrs John B. Wallace, Jr., and Mrs Evcreitt Warren presided at the tea table. The hostesses, Mrs Archer Smith and Mrs Jullua smith. were assisted by Mrs Archer Smiths daughter, Mrs Roy Wilcox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
INTERVIEW WITH

Mike" O'Connell, manager Of Lake Quassapaug. has often been asked why he does not charge TOT parking facilities at the lake. He admits that a great deal of money could be made from that source Of revenue, but he has never been In favor of charging for the cars that park over there. Quassapaug has inc hest parking facilities and that is one reason why thousands Of cars park there every few days. Even when the biggest of crowds are at the lake, there is no dil- f,culty finding q place nearby 10 park the car. The dance hall, sit, hated close to the water. is cool even on the warmest of nights. It has the best in music and naturally is A. popular place for those who ike to dance. The lake has all kinds of amusements for the chil- dren and 1t is just the place to take them for an afternoons picnic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
By DIR MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygcfa, the Health Magazine

The knowledge of copper and of manganese is of fairly recent de- velopment. There remain many problems of chemical elements in the diet and also in the human body of which little is as yet known, but which unquestion- ably must have an important part in relationship to human health and welfare.
 It is known that small amount of aluminium is present in the body and that aluminium is also received in the tissues through various plant and animal substances that are eaten. Notwithstanding this. there exists a definite propaganda opposed to the use of aluminium cooking utensils and opposed to baking powder containing alumi- mum on the ground that this is a dangerous substance for the human being, and that 1t is in some way related to the Ncause of cancer. There is not the slightest scien- tifc evidence to indicate that the amount of aluminium received into the body in this manner is in any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
WHAT THE PRESS A GENTS SAY
Borman Photo

The last pair furnish much of the comedy in the play.
 The romance Is provided by the love affair between Bowling and June Collyer who is seen as the niece of Noah Berry, proprietor of the opposition hotel and the villain of the piece.
 Eddie Bowling wrote and star red in the original Honeymoon Lane" He also revised the story for It's filmiZed form.
 William Craft, maker of "See America Thirst" and Little Acci- dent" directed the picture, which was produced in association with Sono-Art.
 The Co-feature will be "Salva- tion Nell" a heart stirring drama with Ralph Graves and Helen Chandler. Fox Movietone News and novelties will complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
POWERFUL LOVE
 STORY AT LYRIC

Iron Man." which opened yes- terday at the Lyric theater. Uni versai has given Lew Ayres a pie ture of power. strength, and utter sincerity. -
 It is to the credit of the star and if Is Lew Ayres' first real star ring picture-that he rises to the occasion and proves himself an ac- tor of the first magnitude. Iron Man" is powerful drama, and one which makes no concessions to situations or solutions which are "typically movie" It moves with inevitableness from start to finish. ., ..
 Strangely enough, this story. taken from w. k. Burnetts popu- lar novel, is the love story or a man, but not of woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
LONELY WIVES AND THE PERFECT AIIBI
 AT NEW GARDEN

When Pathe assembled cast for "Loncly Wives" Hollywood frankly admitted that the seem ingly impossible was accomplished.
 Appearing in the principal roles of this all-s star farce are four play CTS who have ben starred in their own productions for some time past. However. the producer was able to persuade them to appear together in view of the fact that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

no characterization of Lonely Wives, is subordinate to the oth- CTS who have been starred in their distinctive role in itself. Rumor also has 1t that the picture will be one of the seasons hits.
 Edward Everett Horton, famous comedian, heads the cast, with the leading feminine roles filled by Father Raiston, Laura La Plante and Patsy Ruth Miller. Horton has been featured in innumerable comedies, Miss Ralston was a Par amount star for several years. Miss La Plante a stellar light at Uni- yersal, while Miss Miller played featured leads at most Of the larger production units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

A surprise miscellaneous shower was rendered Miss Claire Berube at the scovill Girls club on Monday evening. Miss Berube became the bride of Edward Daly this morn- ing. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were Misses Gecrgette LaBonne, Anne McHugh, Florence German, Martha Daly. Margaret Guilfoile, Helen Hanley, Claire Berube, Roland Berube, Rose Berube, Mary Howard, Mary Keefe, Katherine Costello, Mary Costello, Sadie Costello, Betty Cos teilo, Mrs. E. x. Keefe, Mrs. James Grove, Mrs. Thomas Daly, Mrs. Timothy Guilfoile, Mrs. Raymond Corden, Mrs. Johanna Grove, Mrs. Mae Tourangeau, Mrs. William Ho- gan. Mrs. George McManus. Mrs. George Berube. Mrs. Beauvier and Mrs. Demairais.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony S. Polite of Washington, D. C., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lucy Polite of Chestnut ave nue, to pr. Joseph Pantaleone of Trenton, ". J. Miss Polite is a grad uate of Crosby high school and of New Haven Normal school. She has been affiliated with the faculty of Driggs school for the past few years. Dr. Pantaleone was grad uated from the University of Penn sylvania and Boston university. He js a former interne at the Water bury hospital and is now practicing in Trenton, N. J. The wedding is scheduled for November.
 MT. and Mrs. S. Kellogg Plume of Watertown were recent guests at the Dunes club at Narragansett Pier, F. l.
 Mrs John Reardon and daughter Ann of Woodlawn Terrace arc spending a vacation in Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

By Wm E. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League | During the past seven or eight weeks we have given you q gen | eral outline of several popular con- tract bridge bidding systems. Each system has many followers and | there is no question but what any good contract system will arrive at the correct declaration in the grcat ma jority of hands. No one system will work perfectly in every case. Each authority can select the hand that will suit only his system. The writer has compiled what IS known as the McKcnney system | for contract bidding. While the ajor portion of it is a composite system, the better features having been selected from various sys- tems, 1t also inculcates several new and interesting angles for con- tract bridge, the first and most important of which is the use of the one over one and secently tht bidding of four-card suits ahead of five or six card suits.
 The foundation of the system is | laid entirely on dick tricks-Datt- r. ners to determine the number of quick tricks between them. IL nal urally follows that the missing l high card tricks will be quickly cashed by the opponets unless the distribution of the hand is such that home may be found for losing cards.
 Original No Trump Bids.
 The pitch scale for valuing no trump hands is without q doubt tue simplest method. The pitch scale is as follows:
 Ace 4 points kinR ..........'' poo queen ..'....''.'' .'''.'.' pCN Jack .......... ...... l point Ten spot (whcn held with
 with a high hoDor) ..H point
 When the hand does not contain d ace, the ten spot Is given DO value.
 The total count required for original no trump bids Of one IS as follows.
 First hand ............... l3 Second hand ............... I2 Third hand ....'......-.. II Fourth hand ................ !" This strength must be distribut- l ed in at least three different suits.
 However, If a hand contains only a minimum count. it must also contain at least two quick tricks, while if the hand has more than the minimum count, one and one half count, to justify an irigoaaI no trump bid of one.
 Original no trump bids are also made on hands containing two ana one half quick tricks and no bld- dable suit,
 Under the writer's system of contract bidding, the object Is 10 pass as much Information as pos sible back and forth by intelligent bidding and thereby approach the best bid in the combincl 26 cards, therefore there are very few hands that should be opened with one no trump which contain biddable four-card suit. However, 1T the strength is distributed in four suits and the four-card suit Is rather weak, the no trump may De se- lected in preference to a suit pid:
 What you are endeavoring to tell your partner when you make an original bid of one no trump ib that your hand contains either the required count or two and one-half quick tricks with no biddable suit---in other words, you have dls- tributed strength and can d un. doubtedly support almost any bid he will make, and if the bid makes does not suit your hand, you can continue with no trump.
 lCopyright, 1881, NEA Service, me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

Following the enforcement of strict legislation governing shop hours in Denmark, automatic vending machines are being in- stalled to dispense many articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

DIVORCE AFTER 27 YEARS
 Bend, Ore.-After being separ- ated from her husband for 27 years, Mrs Mollie Thomas began divorce action to secure her legal freedom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-27
NkDEJ MA KANALIZACIU 4
REX sILNEJSIA

" st. Louis odbyvala sa Is.
konvencia Mississippi Valley As
sociation, ma ktorej boly prijat6
rezoltcie "a spojenie jazera Erie
s Ohio rickou kanalmi Jeden Z
kanalov by tiekol cez Mahoning,
Shenango Beaver dolinn. Tiez
prijata bola rezol1cia, aby vlada
yydala bondy "a 500 million dola-
row, "a ktore peniaze previedla
by behom piatich rokoy kanaliza-
ciu mnol,lch rick, stekaj jilcich do
Mississippi. Nadej, zeby vlada w
dala bondy, je ale slaba teraz, le-
bo z6stupca ministra nanornfc-
iva nal prichystand RED proti
bondom. Vec. slanalizovania Ma
honing rieky bola .potisnuta ma.
tol'ko, ze armadni inzinieri bu-
d6 So venovat' tejto otazke lep-
lie q ze konvencia 80 vyslovila "a
tento kanGl.
Na konvencii bolo mnoho al
iesitpv ! Mshnnipg d6linV.
Z ~ Ae}
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-27
NovY PLAN CITY BANKY
UDOBRENY Boil STATION

Novy plan ma znovuotvorenic
i.;'ity Trust 4 Savings banky, kto-
II tn povyse phnom zneni pri-
1asamp, boi hdeireny statnvM
lepartmentom bank a streta sa $
vel kym siihlasom vkladatel 'ov a
lobre mysliacich l'udi. Tento
olan w nevyzaduje. aby vklada-
selia upisovali move iicastiny ban
Ky, ale len svolenie, ably So perc.
;ch vkladov bolo pouzite ma utvo-
.enie holding spolocnosti. Spolod-
1ost' vydala by dlzobne dpisv na
ool do miliona dolaroy a tieto
oeniaze by zamenila "a bankine
norgice, ktore teraz nemozno kO-
'ektovat Tlm by sa banka do
stala do zdraveh0, tekuteho sta
gu a vkladatclia by 81 boli istej-
Vi, ze dOstanu vsetky syOje penia
re: 65T, najncskorsie behom sty-
roch rokov a 35 percent pozdci-
sie. Ich pcniazc by niesly interes
hned Cd dna otvorenia banky.
Ma za6iatlSu pianu spominany
pol million novfho hcastinniho ka
pitalu <je w upisany, takze po-
trebne je len svolenie vkladatc-
l'ov ma utvorenie holding spoloG-
nosti, aby banka bola znovu O.
svorena. Banku cheii otvorit' e
ste pred Vianocmi a vyplacat' CO.
EN- vianocne iispory. Podla toh-
70 plann znovu otvorene holy
nnoh6 banky Ohio a Kentu-
sky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-27

Villain u. Sovik, syn dobre
znameho Slovaka sp. Jana l.. So
vka a jeho manzelky, {. l3O
So. Truesdale Ave, ktory stu
duje "a lekara ma Ohio State ii.
niverzite, boil vymenovany "a in
struktora lekarnickom kolcgiu
tejze university. Bol tiez zvoleny
"a tajomnfka honordrneho spoil
ku Phi Rho Alpha, "a elena Phi
Eta Sigma a "a historika ia
jonfnfka Phi Kappa spolotenskt-
no spolku.
Mlady Sovik je seniorom (stvr-
torocniakcm) v lekarnickom a
pre-medicine kolfgiu tejze uni
verzitv.
,Ku vymenovaniu "a instrukto-
ra j ku cestntm vyznaceniam ml
srde6ne blahozelame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-27
Schodza Dobrocin.
vyboru Y nedel u
Cely vybor ma sa sijst do skoly
Sv. Alzbety v nedel'u veGer.

1900
op,oe''ns s.uor ohr. sppf''e
o'. i'S.' Nia'oi'''ls Ho'inp
~ @.a'"is piis' ia seiio'Au
"'usi 7" 'e,''' - no'.' W shois
's"'s ~ A'N'c'.s' 10 y. iiasei-
''''c As'. Doi 'i'' "Jto scii'tiz' !
pfeAie 'se'h! Mauos'i . 'oe't'o-H
:" l'reio ha"ut heei' pf'Htsic y
" s''o' 'N''' A''''a'''' ~ !" tn-
moe.
Nd sei'o''~i "a '''s NN''"t A''i
sanlzuJe'