davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

Of interest here is the marriage of Kenneth Donald Godfrey, for merly of Waterbury, to Miss Har- riet Esselstyn Nash, daughter of Wilbur Fiske Nash of Washington, D. C., which took place at the Church of the Covenant in New York city Thursday at noon. MT Godfrey is the son of Mrs Ralph B. Durell of New York and the grandson of MT and Mrs L. w. Anderson of Waterbury.
 He is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1880. MT Godfrey Is em- ployed in the publishing house of Jonathan Cape and Harrison Smith. Upon their return from their trip, MT and Mrs Godfrey will reside at 320 East 42nd street, New York. They will be at home after october l.
 The Madison Beach Yacht club last night was transformed into a large circus tent, as members and their guests made merry at the last large social event sponsored by the club. With miniature midways at the one side of the large ballroom the fortune telling tent of the mys- terious Mime Zenda, and balloons floating around the ceiling, the club looked very much as though some circus had come into town. Freaks of all kinds, tight-rope walkers. bareback riders, clowns, acrobats, in short, circus performers of every description, were seen, with an or gan-grinder and monkey, or two, mingling with the crowd. There were of course several spectators" of the Chic Sale variety, who seemed to enjoy the circus very much. Mrs John R. Slade, Jr, had charge of the decorations.
 Judges for the costumes were Mrs T. A. D. Jones, Mrs Ralph Tompkins and Leander H. Conklin. The elimination dance was judged by Mrs Buell. Hemingway, Jr. Mrs Ralph M. Brown and Ranulf Comp ton. Mrs Adrien Smith and Mrs A. Gilmer Hadra were the committed to select the judges.
 Mrs Charles H. Walker, chair man of the circus committee, had the following assistants:. MT and Mrs Adrien Smith, MT and Mrs Daniel Harvey. MT and Mrs A. Gil mer Hadra, Mir and Mrs John Hawkinson. MT and Mrs Charles Durfee, Mir and Mrs Edward c. Smith, MT and Mrs Dewitt Taylor, Mir and Mrs Wooster Garfield. Mir and Mrs John R. Slade. Jr. Charles Walker. John Muhlfield and Thom- as Chi.lds
 A Dutch treat dinner party at the Madison Beach Yacht club last night included Mir and Mrs Daniel Harvey, Mir and Mrs Charles H. Walker. Mir and Mrs John Hawkin- son. Mir and Mrs A. Gilmer Hadra and Mir and rs Carlos F. Stoddard.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan of Bald win street has been spending sev- eral days with her aunt. Mrs John Sullivan of Bay View.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05
NANCY PAGE Breton Chicken, Is
 Nancy's Prize Dish By Florence La Ganke

You promised to give us a recipe for company chicken for cold days, Nancy" "So l did. Well, it's a good recipe but don't blame me if you lose your girlish figger, for it's rich, land knows" :"
 q use large broilers and use only the breast meat, cutting close to the bone. I try to keep the fillets with the large piece of breast meat. If you have pieces that are too thin the meat, which is rather dry anyway. gets stringy. Keep the pieces plump. That's why I suggest large broilers.
 Dredge the pieces with flour to which you have added some salt, pepper and cayenne. Brown care fully and lightly in butter melted in a deep and heavy frying pan. Don't let the butter get so hot that it smokes or changes color. You lose the delicate flavor when you do that.
 Take the meat out of frying pan and put in a lump of butter-let your conscience be your guide let butter melt, add one cup of cream and two tablespoons of cooking sherry. This is not the sweetened sherry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

own words very clearly. We can't get married until Jack gets back from. ..."
 That was what she had said. Then she had stopped suddenly, afraid that she had told Thomas Andrews too much. and he had asked who Jack was, and not be- lieved what she said at all.
 She had given away the fact that she was new in town. That she wss Dr Barnes receptionist. That she hadn't known him until she cafne to town. s
 All of these things assured Thom- as Andrews that Dr Barnes couldn't vouch for her,
 There had been something that was. she groped for word 10 describe it. slick about his nt- tentiveness. The way his thinning hair was brushed. The way .llIe nails were too meticulously ma1li- cured. She didn't want him to come near her.
 But he would support her. of course. Of that ther was no doubt. All she had to do was to establish her own identity. and that wouldn't be hard.
 But if she did that. then it would break Dr Barnes ruse Of being en- gagged to her. If it didn't if WollId give the impression. when the story got out, that she and Jack were throush. pr Barnes was suppofttsx her. She couldn't let him ae<u. Maybe it would aii end wIfhHlIf need of evidence. or course 4 would' it was toe pteposlsreue *sd silly for any use.
 Thomas AndfeHyf voice &naH&6A fhe thread ef her sh4n&Hfe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

The Bidding
 At auction the bidding would be South one no trump, all pass. While at contract North would go to two no trump and South would carry on to three no trump.
 The Play
 West has only one opening-his fourth best club which is the five spot. The six is played from dunn my. If East were now to play the queen of clubs and follow with the king, West would have a perfect right to figure his partner for an- other club.
 The correct play is for East to tell his partner that he holds but two clubs and instead of playing the queen, he should play the king which will hold the trick. He then leads the queen of clubs. Fms shows out and informs partner that he holds no more clubs. When South, the declarer, plays the four, the careless West player might fol low with the three of clubs and II would then be a simple matter for the declarer to go game.
 The clever play now that West knows that East holds no more clubs is to overtake his partner's queen with the ace of clubs and Immediately lead the 10 of clubs before he loses his ace of hearts re- entry. Dummy will discard a small heart, East a small spade, and south may as well take the trick with the jack of clubs. He can now run off his ace, king and jack Of spades and then lead the eight of diamonds winning in the dummy with the ace of diamonds. His next play will be the good queen oi spades from dummy upon which declarer discards the deuce of hearts.
 Declarer can then cash his king and queen of diamonds. but he it eventually forced to lead heart which West immediately wins with inc ace of hearts and cashes his nine and three of clubs giving him i'm all four club tricks and the ace of hearts which Is enough 10 de- feat the declarer's contract ons
 The important thing to remem. her when defending q no trumJ contract is to get your long sui established is possible before losinf ttcopyrisht isss NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

Put the breasts in this mixture, Put cover on frying pan and set over a low fire that will let meat cook slowly until tender. Take out and add one-half cup fresh mush- rooms and one-half cup cream. Let these cook in the cream. Take out and thicken the gravy with little butter and flour made into roux. Pour this over chicken and mushrooms on a hot platter. Gar nish with rounds of cold cornmeai mush which have been fried un- til crisp.
 Serve with grapefruit salad dressed with French dressing. And be sure to have enough of every thing. There will be calls for sec- ond heiDings."
 Nancy has some good bridge iunch menus. Ask heF for one 0f hcr leaflets. writing her oare 0f this paper and enclosing stamped seif-aadfessed envelope with youF lccpyrisht, 1881, Publishers Syn.
 aicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

dreamily. utterly content. ITO leave for that honeymoon of ours.''
 She gave him a rapt look. "To- day. Tomorrow. Whenever you say"
 He laughed at her. What a wife! shall boast of you. You didn't even say, I've nothing to wear"
 "Ah, but have. Frocks you've looked at but have never really seen"
 He was delighted at her half shy, half-bold coquetry. You probably know every one down to the last bit of lace"
 He said soberly after bit, There's something I've been want ing to ask you about. l hadn't dared. before"
 Fearfully she asked, What can it be?''
 "It's about the estate. The Ro- bard estate"
 She stiffened as if at a distaste- full subject. That can't concern me"
 "Ah, but it does. Winton Hol- brick who is the eXecutor knows the facts. You are the only logical claimant. It's not fabulous amount but you have right to it."
 She said with set lips, But sup pose 1 don't want it? l don't want to touch penny of my-my fath- CTS money. It might have saved my own mothers life" Her eyes filled.
 "I know" Give argued. But wouldn't it be a grand notion to accept 1t, settle it on Cass?"
 She strengthened. Tt might. l hadn't thought of that"
 Give explained the procedure she would need to go through to make her claim. Several papers must be filled out. Her birth cer- tificate. the marriage lines which u,apa ir hands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05
-Gualtieri. photo.

Mir and Mrs Glenn Wayne enter tained large dinner party last evening before taking their guests to the Circus party at the Madison Beach Yacht club.
 MT and Mrs Edward W. Goss have as their guest Mrs Goss's brother-in-law and sister, MT and Mrs A. c. Malloy of Hutchinson, Kan.
 Miss Ann Hurley of Englewood avenue and Misses Mildred and Gertrude Lawlor of Wilson street are vacationing at Block Island for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05
Society Ne1,s

John H. Smith and daughter, Miss Mae Smith of Fairview street accompanied by Miss Margaret Chagnot of Torrington left to-day for Elizabethtown, N. Y., to spend a few days.
 Miss Betty Walsh of Robbins street who is to enter St Mary's Hospital Training School for Nurses was rendered party Thursday evening at the home of MT and Mrs Thomas Grady of Baldwin stret. The home was at- tractively decorated in a color scheme of green and white. En- tertainment was enjoyed through out the evening and delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Mary Grady, Ann Gill, Amelia Desroches, Lillian Shea, Helen Shea, Grace Holly wood, Anna Zibell, Emma zibell. Betty Zibell, Marguerite Walsh, Margaret Guilfoile, Margaret Coughlin, Mae Shea, Mildred Shea, Mary Shea, Helen Lynch, Emily Roche, Margaret Quinlan, Bessie Shea, Betty Walsh, and Raymond Grady, George Grady, Thomas Grady, Robert Grady, William Lon- ergan, Edward Nagle, Frederick Kelly, Leslie Coughlin, Thomas Quinlan, James Gleason, Joseph Shea, Lawrence Shea, Daniel But Ter, Joseph Guilfoile, Thomas Sweeney, MT and Mrs Thomas Grady, Mir and Mrs John Shell, MT and Mrs Edward Shea, Mir and Mrs William Fallowe1l, Mir and Mrs Maurice Wrenn, Mrs Cornelius Coughlin, Mrs Rose Lynch, Mir and Mrs Alfred Zibell. Mrs Collins, and Mrs Timothy Guilfoile.
 Miss Mary Fallon of New York Is spending a few days in this city.
 Mrs Keith Bower of Boston is spending two weeks vacation as the guest of Mrs Katherine Turrell of Circuit avenue.
 Mir and Mrs Clinton E. Rose of Bloomfield, N. J., formerly of this city, are guests of MT Roses par ents, Mir and Mrs Layton A.. Rose of Linden street.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Bassett have returned to their home in Middle bury after spending the past three weeks in Maine. They were ac- companied by Thurston Bassett of New York and Mir Bassett's sister, Miss Jane Bassett of Washington, D. c.
 A farewell party was given re- gently for Miss Olga Nebro who left to reside in Providence, R. ]. Miss Nebro was presented with several useful gifts. Among those attending who include several of Miss Nebro's associate workers at the Frances Hat Works were Mrs Joseph Mulcahy. Mrs Howard Pel- letter, Mrs Joseph Parisi, Mrs Grace Yorker and Miss Ida Rivkin.
 Mir and Mrs Ernest Garner and their daughters, Gladys. Eleanor and Claire, Thomas Morgan and Mrs E. D. Morgan of Oakville have returned from a months vacation at Fort Trumbull beach, Milford.
 Mir and Mrs Buell. H. Hemingway, Jr, gave a buffffet dinner last night in their home. before going to the Madison Beach Yacht club circus. Their guests included MT and Mrs Helry w. Farnam. Jr. Mir and Mrs Delano W. Ladd. MT and Mrs Edward w. Goss. Mrs Goss's broth er-in-la wand sister; Mir and Mrs A. c. Malloy of Hutchinson, Kan. Mir and Mrs Dewitt Taylor. and their guest, Mrs Wilson. MT and Mrs T. A. D. Jones and Mir and Lewis Powell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

or from one side, never from the front: for writing. from the left. The body should not be bent over a book. Glares and reflections should be avoided. Ones own towel and soap and handkerchief should be used. Hands should kept away from the face.
 Use of eyes too soon ayer re- covering from severe illness weakens and strains them. Eye muscles weakene as do other mus cles in the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
 Correct bidding at contract al- ways proves interesting. but there is still a big thrill to be derived from cleveriy defending a hand. Quick thinking on the part of the opponents in the following hand stopped game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

N7FXI-z~NI1e IE HHlE7SH. fcepyfisht. iszl NssA &7fx's* lAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

They sat saxlng biissfuiiy at each other, transflxed by the bril- liancy of this idea. You're not going Co leave me ever" murmursd Give. hts lips against her hair.
 How soon can kou be rendyT"
 Whatever forf" Her hand locked in his big one. She was
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05

that this is the proper place
Dellenbaugh explained
that the voyage was the sec
ond of its kind through the
canyon. In 1869 Powell
started at the Union Pacific
railroad over the Green river
in Wyoming. After a dang
erous journey through tur-
bulent rapids he emerged at
the lower end of the canyon
almost three months later.
"But it wasn't altogether
a succ e s." said Dellen-
baugh. Some ofhis men
deserted, the grub ran out
and for a while they were in
a perilous state, with the
nearest source of food sup
ply, was Salt Lake City,
many miles away"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
What WOULD GEO.
WASHINGTON SAY?

A preacher came at the
editor in this way: "You
editors do not tell the truth;
If you did yo u would not
live; your newspaper
would be a failure" and the
editor came back at the min
lister in this manner: "You
are right and the minister
who will at all times and un-
der all circumstances tell the
truth about his members,
alive or dead, will not occu-
py his pulpit more than one
Sunday, and then he will
find it necessary to leave
town in a hurry. The press
and the pulpit go hand in
hand with the white wash
brushes and pleasant words
magnifying little virtues into
the big ones. The pulpit,
the pen and the graveStone
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
WOULD FEED THIS
COUNTRY ON CALI
FORN|A GULF FISH

NJ e s a (UP)-Claiming
that Gulf Of California is
"the greatest natural fishing
grounds Of the North Ameri-
can continent" Col. Joseph
F. Pomeroy has announced a
plan to handle Mexican fish
ing business through the
Chicago fish market. The
fish are transferred over
land about 100 miles from
Mexican waters to Arizona
in addition to shipments up
and down the coast from
Mexican points.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
GOLD STRIKE REPORT
ED At VANADIUNDR|P-
PING SPRINGS MINE

Gold averaging 5000 to
the ton is being taken from
the holdings of the United
Vanadium company at Drip
ping Springs, G.. Naddeo,
general superintendent, an
nounced.
According to N d d e o
workers have come upon
gold in small quantities for
several months but it was
not until three weeks ago
that paying amounts were
found. From that time on
the yellow metal became
more frequent until an aver
age of 5000 to the ton was
taken out.
Three recent assays made
by O. J. Tuschka of the Old
Dominion company at Globe
showed gold as follows: May
.12, per ton, S244.66 ounces;
May IA, per ton, 5000 and
May 27. per ton, $305.47.
The paying quantities of
the metal is being taken
from one Of the 1612 claims
owned by United Vanadium
The location is in one of a
group purchased last year
from Cal Bywaters, Will
Peters and G.. F. Wilson.
The gold is being taken
from a level Of 125 feet and
about 225 feet in the drift.
So far Mr.. Naddeo said, the
gold is being taken form a
district two-foot ledge.
From the present indica-
tions, Naddeo believes the
ledge is a continuation of
one made famous by the old
Cow Boy mine which is
about a mile distant.
The Cow Boy was first op-
Grated a half century ago
and was reputed to be a
bonanza in the early days.
Although, frequently chang
ing ownership, the Cow Boy
is said to have paid it work
erS well.
At the present time, Mr..
Naddeo said, the United Va
nadium is employing 40
workers six days per week.
Continuous work of i'm
proving is going on at the
holdings and within the next
few weeks a new 21O-foot
shaft will be sunk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
FLAG CPOWELL CARRIED
ON COLORADO RIVER
GIVEN EXPLOR'S CLUB

Sixty years ago last Fri
day Major w. Powell start
ed a hazardous journey by
boat down the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado. Friday
night Frederick S. Dellen-
baugh, who pulled the bow
oars in Powell's boat, pre-
sented to the Explorers club
of New York City, the flag
which was carried on the
"I've treasured it fo:' more
than half a century" said
Dellen baugh, who is an ex-
plorer of note. 81 guarded
it on that trip and at the
when we drew lots
for it | won it, but l feel
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05

The United Vanadium re-
Gently purchased the equip
ment of the Copper Reef
mine located 25 miles south
east of Coolidge dam.
At present, the equipment
is being moved to Dripping
Springs. 1t consists of a
complete blacksmith shop,
60 horsepower compressor,
Is horsepower motor, 20
tons rail and two miles of
pipe in addition to a quantity
of other equipment.
G.. L. Vance is chemist for
the United Vanadium while
H. Hicklin is foreman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
ARIZONA FARM
CENSUS SHOWN

According to a bulletin re-
Gently issued by the I. S.
bureau of the census, there
are 14,173 farms in the state
of Arizona, having a total
acreage Of 1O,526,627 and a
total value, including land,
buildings and implements
and machinery, of S194,-
644,47O. These figures are
given in detail for each
county and minor civil divi-
sion within the state. This
is the first federal census re-
port to show these figures
by minor civil divisions.
Of the total farm acreage,
As per cent, or 478,411
acres, was crop land on
which crops were harvested
in 1929; 1.3 per cent, or 1885,
270 acres, was land on which
the crops failed to mature
or were not harvested for
any cause. Pasture land
with a total of 1851, ,532
acres, representing 92.0 per
cent of the farm acreage of
the state, included 102, 1923
acres of plowable land, 500,
705 acres of woodland, and
S,982,704 acres Of other
land. In addition to the
cropped and pastured, the
total land in farms included
20,287 acres of woodland
not used for pasture, and
176, ,116 acres not in forest,
pasture, or crops, including
the land occupied by house,
yards, barnyards, feed lots,
lanes, roads, etc.
Total value of farm land
and buildings was 184,230,-
656, Of which $23, 3,376g883
represented the value of all
farm buildings, including
the farmers dwellings,
were valued at H.
335,913. The value of farm
implements and machinery,
including farmers automo-
biles, was $10,413 ,814.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS..

department OF the Interior
General Land Office
AT Phoenix, Arizona
April 20. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
Muller of p. o. Box 1O3, Florence,
Ariz, who on May Is, 1880 made
Original Homestead Entry, Sec.
22S9, R. s., No. O6S14S, for NE1A,
Sec. %. T. S., R. s E, and on Sept
ember G, 1880, made additional
Homestead Entry, Act OF 2-19-O9,
No. O6S7O6, for Sci 4SE1-4, Sec. II,
Sec. 13, Townah , S,
Range 8 E., c.. C S. 7. Meridian,
has filed notice of inten ion to
make Final Three-Year Proof to
establishh claim to the land above
described, before Henry A Nor
gan, Register, United States Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, on this
18th day of June 1881.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Elizabeth Seys, of Florence, Ari-
zona, ]. V. Triboulet, of Higley,
Arizona, Lawrence Smith, of Hig-
ley, Arizona, Marguerite Smith of
Higley, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication May 8, 1881.
Last publication June 5, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
four IMPORTANT AIR
LINES CONSOLIDATED

Consolidation of manage
ment, operation, traffic and
sales activities Of four air
lines flying 100000 miles
annually was announced by
F. B. Rentschler, head OF
United Aircraft and Trans
port corporation.
The lines involved are:
National Air Transport,
Chicago to New York; Boe-
ing Air Transport, Chicago
to San Francisco; Pacific
Air Transport, Seattle to San
Diego; Varney Air Lines,
Salt Lake City to Seattle and
the Northwest.
P. G.. Johnson, Boeing
head, recently made presi-
dent Of N. A. T. and Varney,
will be president of the new
alignment.
Rentschler said the new
lines 100 planes are flown
80, 800 miles daily over g.
10 miles of Independent
airways and carry 60 per
cent of the nations air mail.
The new lineup gives a 28-
hour service from coast to
coast, with links between the
Great Lakes area and the
Southwest and Northwest
EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
LEGALS
NO ICE FOR PUBLICATION
department OF the Intario.
General Land Otflce d,
Phoenix, Arizona

Phoenix, Arizona
May 26, 1871.
NOTICE is hereby gwen lha
Helen M Roach OF Chandler, Ari-
ona, who, on March l, 1920, made
Desert Land Entry, No. O44936,
or E12SW1-4, Section 81, Town
ship 5 s., Range Fl, G.. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Three-Year
Proof, to establish claim to the
and above described before
henry A. Morgan, Register United
States Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the oath day of July
1881.
Claimant names as witnesses:
S, T, Chitwood, Jr. of Coolidge,
Arizona, Charles A, Mitten
of Chandler, Arizona. Howard L..
Holland; Of Coolidge, Arizona,
Nelson T. Roach. of Chandler.
Arizona.
HENRY A MORGAN,
Register
First publication May 20, 1881,
Last publication June 26, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05

are the great saint-making
triumvirate." And the great
minister went away looking
very thoughtful while the
editor turned to his work and
told of the unsurpassing
beauty of the bride who in
fact was as homely as a mud
fence.-Murdo Is. d. Coy
ote.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona


Arizona
May 20, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
George NJ. Tatem of Higley. Ari-
zona, who on October 21. 1929,
m d e Additional Stockraising
Homestead Entry, No. O63493 for
Lots 8, 10, N1aSW1-4, SE1-4SW1-4,
Sec. 13, T. 3 s., R. Z E., and Lots
!, 2, 3, 4, SE1-4NW1-4 E1aSW1-4,
Sec. 19, Twp, s., R. s E. G. &
s. R. Meridian, has filed no,ice of
Intention to make final Three Z ear
roof to establish claim to the
and above described, before Henry
A. Morgan, Register; United S ates
and Office. at Phoenix. Ar.=cna,
q the 21st day Of July, 1881.
Cla mant names as witnesses:
Walter Germain, Jess TAYLOR. Leo
Ellsworth, Charles Brandon a., of
Igley, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAc,
Regis er.
First publication May 20, 1881
Last publication June 26, 1881
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05

First publication May 20, 1881
Last publication June 26, 1881
La gaceta., 1931-09-29
JRTE FEDERAL
A C~ONDENADO A 60
DIAS

Ante ell juez federal Alderman
Sc declare aver culpable de ha-
Der entrado ilegalmente en- este
pals ell Sr. Alfonso Gonzalez Sua
rez, de 80 amos, individuo que
habfa anunciado pensaba pedir
Sc lie entregara ell Consulate de
Cuba, como representante del
robierno revolucionario, pero
antes de que pudiera hacerlo
fue encerrado en- la carcel.
Gonzalez Suarez fue conde-
nado a so dias de carcel y des-
pues Sc le deportara a Cuba.
Afirmabase que la vida del
hombre correria peligro de SCI
remitido a la Habana, pero ell
mismo Suarez confes6 al juez
que un alto funcionario del go