davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
Reunion of Boys Brigade
 At St. Paul's Church

Rev. F. D. Bassett of Seymour was the speaker at the reunion of the Boys Brigade of St. Pauls Meth odist church last evening. More than 150 guests were present for the reunion and dinner served by the women of the parish. Rev Bas- sett is Q former pastor of the church and leader of the group. He took his text for last nights sermon from the book of Isaiah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit juice, cooked cereal with chop ped dates, cream, oven toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked egg plant and tomatoes, cheese biscuits, apple jelly, milk, tea. DINNER: Casserole of calf's liver, creamed cauliflower, en- dive and bacon salad, cherry custard pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
NO LAW FOR BABIEs

BnItImbre. - WhIIo HutomUbIIuH ana trucks must strictly observe traffic signal lights in this city. baby oarrlages and perambulators may dIsregnrd them and cross the street when either tho green or red light fla showing. Tho city ordinance spo- clficaily cxempts these vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

Servants como and servants go, and here's why they goi E. The mistresses of American homes are thoughtless, inconsiderafe of their domestic help, says Grace Perkins in the following article. And as the author of Personal Maid," as we'll as other successful novels, her opinion carries particular weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

work open. to her. The chance to save her earnings, the protection
 of good home, the regularity of the life, all help her tremendously. The green girI' going into a home can be molded easily into a depend able servant. All that is necessary is little kind treatment, but most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

The largest liner in the world will have itH keel inid hoen in Penhoet. France, and ia % be more man l,lvv feet long. capable or heeommoaht' inE 2.00O passengers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

to poetic acid. This often is the reacon why jelly won't jell."
 After washing and removing hulls, stems, blossom ends tnd from quinces the seeds and core, put fruit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII.

went home and the Hoffman men, age was left without housekeeper. MT Hoffman did not wish to engage a hired one with Irene so soon to be installed in the place. No use of :. spelling the girl, he reasoned.
 The part-time maid came in as usual, but things went a bit to pot. Mrs Everett came over with Irene time or two and resorted the house temporarily to a semblance of order but to this Irene objected. Her mother agreed with her when she pointed out the folly of letting MT Hoffman get any wrong ideas about her doing housework.
 Beryl stayed away. She couldn't endure being around Tommy and The way Tommy's eyes folloWed Irene in a sort of worshipful daze fairly tortured Beryl. She could understand that there was no req son why Tommy should love her but how on earth had he happened to fall for Irene?
 She'd have acted differently, how ever, if she'd been still in the cashiers cage of her stepfather's 8 store. Then she might have seen for herself how Tommy was faring at home in regard to meals.
 He was doing the marketing, and buying canned goods by the arm full. That would have been all right but he never bought fresh vegetables and fruit to go with the timed products.
 All that Beryl knew of his hum ger for home cooking such as his aunt had provided was evidenced in his appetite when he came to eat at the Everett table.
 whoever said," she thought, ''that people in love have no appe- tite didn't know so much"
 Ordinarily when Tommy came to the house and Bery1 was at home she found an excuse for departing as soon as she could. One night when she was particularly miser- able over Tommy's blindness she went to her room.
 She was unhappy for a particu- lar reason. Beryl had granted a date, and it was an unusual date.
 It was with a young man who might, very possibly want to make love to her. She'd had dates before but they were friendship dates. Usually with a boy she'd known all her life and who couldn't be suspected or being Tn love With ner. When she did think there might be something of the kind in a boys mind Beryl refused to go out with him alone. She had feeling that even if she were ridiculous in be- ing true to Tommy she was better for being true to herself.
 Tonight as she changed into one of her lovely new party dresses dresses that wrung Irene's soul with envy-she actually suffered the re- morse of unfaithfulness.
 Her love for Tommy was very real thing. She belonged to him wholly and unalterably. What did 1t matter if he knew nothing about 1t? It was her love and it was for her to tend or neglect it. Now she had chosen deliberately to neglect this love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

woman keeps that glowing. youthful charm at almost any agel
 "Every day here in Hollywood I meet actresses famous for their charm more alluring now than they were ten or even fifteen years agol
 ''I should think every woman would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
"KEEP YOUTH
 THROUGH
 THE YEARS!" say Jack Mulhall

''Youth is a delight full, fascinating thing" says Jack Mulhall. "It is cer- tainly a woman's most endearing charm.
 "And nowadays birthdays don't seem A -AAAa .A <.lVe A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

learn their complexion secret. Youthful skin should be guarded for the alluring thing it is."
 The stage and screen stars KEEP complex ions youthful through the years. In Holly
 wood (6os of the 6i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

 white soap is found In theater dressingrocnns --is the official soap h aN the great film studios. Your skin viii love it, tool The casss of doiiar.a.sake French soap for Just iola eakel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

tuekSv-Skh SsSaa"ey in Europe-they use Lux Toilet Soap for every type of skin.
 That is why this fragrant, very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
|Il||Rll|EE||| |l|||||l ] l||||E||||||| |||| { |||||| ||||| 2
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

BERYL BORDEN, secretly in love with TOMMY WILSON, suc- ceeds in delaying his elopement with her half sister, IRENE EVER EFT but fails to convince him that college.
 Later Irene postpones the mar riage date believing she is to be. come radio singer. Securing an addition, she permits Beryl to go to the studio with her. While waiting in an ante-rOom Beryl sits down at a plano and croOns melodies. One of the directors hears her and gives her Q private test. He promises Q contract later. Irene fails and is furious when she hears of Beryl's success. Bcry1's hopes of a radio career dim as time passes and no word comes from the studio. At last a letter arrives and she slips away for the interview. Bcryl is elatcd when presented with a contract but her victory is bittcr-sweet for her family and. Tommy. believes. she robbed Irene of her chance. Bcryls debut is success, and she returns home laden with. floral. tributes. Burning with envy Irene decides to marry Tommy immediately.
 They plan another elopement but TOmmy's aunt dies and again, the wedding is postponed. Irene is dis appointed because Tommy is not the sole heir. but MIR HOFFMAN wants 8 housekeeper and offers induce- merts to Irene to marry and take charge of the home.
 N,Hxx, <,n <>Nr xx,rr,rr vxurU, cu,oDv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

NEXT = The game is up. (Copyright 1881, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

Send your hlOnes sid order t0 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, WateFburxs c0nsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26

of the patients is a student at the school, Russell Clark of New Or leans. The other is John Halliwell of Wheeler street. It is reported that both cases are light.
 Don't forget your clock tonight. daylight time makes its exit at IF midnight tonight. Churches VIII be on standard time tomorrow.
 Forty hours will be celebrated in St Johns church beginning at the eight o'clock mass Sunday and continuing until Tuesday morning. It will begin and close with a pro- cession of the Blessed Sacrament. Friday, of this week, will be the first Friday of the month. Holy hour will be observed at 7:3o o'clock.
 Sunday school. like public schools will not hold classes this Sunday as was formely arranged.
 The final games of the Western loop will be played tomorrow. The interesting one for Watertown will be woodbury's game with South. bury. Woodbury's team is made up mostly of Watertown players, having a pretty infeld: Mort Kiel- ty, c; Jarlett, p; Vim Kielty, 1ss base; Bry Kielty. End base; Joe Bfyan, 3rd base; and Jim Kielty, ss; Irving Donston, If. The re- mainder of the team is .Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
WATER

Tomorrow afternoon will usher in the football season in Water town when Tim Ahearns Water bury team vii ltake on the Walnut Hills A. c. from Waterbury. The boys under the guiding hand of Knute Lawson have formed quite a formidable team which lacks only a little actual game play to put them in shape. The local line- up for tomorrow is as follows: Ends, Buckingham and Light; guards, Koslosky and o'Dell; tackles. Strong and Brasche; cen- ter, Mike Dunn. The backfeld consists of Burns, Husch, Free man. Kelma, and Vim, Jim, and Mort Kielty.
 Manager Ahearn is trying to arrange games with the South End Bearcats of Waterbury. Thomaston Ponies and tam from New Haven. TT Sunday will start at 2:30 o'clock.
 Owing to the u~.> -lent of two more cases of infGnt.lc paraly- sis in town the schools will remain closed for another week Taft school has been placed under quarantine for two weeks. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
photo.

Miss Mary Blanchard of Water vile will be maid of honor at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Mar- garet Lorensen, daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick Lorensen of Bridgeport, to Edward Hoyt, also of Bridgeport. The wedding will take place on Tuesday, October IS.
 Mrs William Hallinan of Reid vile has been entertaining for the past few days, her sister, Miss Mar garet Wilson of New Haven. Miss Wilson has since left for visit with Miss Nancy Forsythe of New Rochelle, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Greer and son of this city are attending the Springfield fair in Springfield, Mass.
 Joseph Moore of Baldwin street and Charles Curtis of Naugatuck motored to New York recently, where the visited for a few days.
 MT and Mrs William Jones of Second avenue with Miss Margaret Shanahan of Chipman street ac- companied their daughter, Miss Mary G. Jones to Greensburg, Penn, this week when she was en- tered at Seton Hall college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
White photo.

The first meeting of the Happy Go-Lucky Girls was held on Thurs day evening at the home of Miss Catherine E. Cook on Baldwin street. Initiation of the new mem- bers was held and humorous sketch was presented by Miss Alma M. Donais. The club also honored Miss Simonne Deschenes who ob- served her birthday. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present included Miss Catherine E. Cook. Simonne Deschenes, Adrienne Arr cand, Juliette Hamel, Doris Bro- deur, Marie LeVasseur and Alma Donais.
 Mrs William Heaney of Boyden street entertained Q number of her friends at whist at her home yes- terday afternoon. Prizes were won by Winifred Delaney, Mrs James German and Mrs Thomas Buckley. The guests included: Mrs George Goggins, Mrs John Calvin, Mrs Francis Whalen. Mrs Louis Dad- dario, Mrs William Heaney, Mrs James German, Mrs Thomas Buck ley and Winifred Delaney.
 Students returning to their stud les at Wellesley this week include Miss Celine Rooster, daughter of Mir and Mrs Herman Rooster of Columbia boulevard; Miss Mar garet McGrath, daughter of Dr and Mrs J. H. McGrath of Tower road; Doris Reeves, daughter of Mir and Mrs Francis T. Reeves of Elmwood avenue: Eleanor s. Wilcox, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Levi Wilcox of Woodlawn terrace, and Mary Eliz- abeth Williams, daughter of MT and Mrs Harry Williams of Rad cliffe avenue.
 Henry Francis MarendaZ of the Marendaz Tourist Agency returned from Europe on the France We'd nesday after touring France and Great Britain. He met many of the party from India at Savoy Hotel in London, taking part in the conference, on the ship re- turning was Maurice Chevalier. who performed and S1,800 was collected from 200 passengers for the Seamen's fund.
 Miss Margaret M. Mills, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs R. M. Mills of Kelsey street. Helen Peasley. daughter of Mrs James A. Peasley of Elmwood avenue. and Katherine M. Newton, daughter of MT and Mrs Clark H. W. Newton of Colum- bia boulevard, resumed their stud- ies at Connecticut college, New London, this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
--Gualtieri photo.

Miss Alice Marguerite Hoefiar, daughter of Mrs Elizabeth. Hoefier of Bank street and Adolph Martin Rempfer. Jr, son of MT and Mrs Adolph M. Rempfer of West Haven were united in marriage, yesterday afternoon at home wedding which took place at the Hoeff1er home at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev William Meyer of the First Luth- erah church.
 The bride wore a gown of baby blue taffeta styled with tiny puffed sleeves and a long ruffied skirt trimmed in pale pink. She wore long white kid gloves and carried Sweetheart roses. Miss Mae Dris- coll was her only attendant and she wore a gown of cascade green taffeta styled similarly to that of the bride. She carried yellow roses. The best man was George Kemp fer of New Haven, a brother of the bridegroom.
 A reception at the Hoefier home followed the ceremony after which MT and Mrs Rempfer departed for New York. They will sail on the s. s. Franconia for a wedding trip to Bermuda. They will make their home at 236 Bank street. The brides travelling costume was of wrenbrown trimmed in red fox.
 Mrs Theodore I. Driggs and her daughter, Miss Margaret Driggs of Prospect street have returned af- ter visiting with Mrs Driggs broth- CT, U. 8. Solicitor General Thomas Day Thacher and Mrs Thacher.
 Miss Eleanor Lorene Carter. daughter of Dr and Mrs Earle B.. Carter of Hartford and grand. daughter of MT and Mrs Loren R. Carter of Watertown avenue en- tered the freshman class at Well lesley college, this month. Miss Carter was graduated in June from Saint Margaret's school.
 Mrs Thomas P. Kelly of Nathan street entertained the members of her bridge club at bridge and supper at her home Friday eve- ming. Mrs Michael Galullo, Miss Madeline McGiil. Mrs Raymond vanDover and Miss Anna McDon- aid were prize winners. Others att tending were Mrs George Russell, Mrs M. Francis Mcdonald, Mrs Edward Hart, Mrs Ralph Vaughn. Misses Kathleen Donahue, Loretta Burns and Katherine Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
BRAIN MUSEUM

Vienna.-The most curious mu- scum in the world. housing human brains, has been established here. The brains of many of Europe's greatest men are lined up in pre- than 1,(000 persons now living, and serving jars in the museum. More who have achieved some degree of to the museum. IL Is expected that fame, have bequeathed their brains the study of these brains will yield much valuable scientific informa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
TOO MUCH TALK

Columbus, O.-Mark s. Gordon, taxi driver, picked up fare. drove him around for a while. and then found he could not pay. He took the man to jail.mad his complaint. and then proceeded to tell every one within a block of the station. Finally ht told Patrolfan W. A.. Johnson. Johnson. inquisitive, asked Gordon If he had a cab drivers license. Gordon didn't. Johnson searched the cab, found what he believed to be whiskey in 1t, and hied charges against Gordon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
oIRI. SWIMMER SETS MARK

Berlin. (UP)--Hertha Wunder. young German hope for the swim. ming contests at Los Angeles, established n new worlds record for the 500 meter breaststroke. Her time of s;a2 minutes is 3.2 seconds faster than the pfevious rcord. which was held by Miss Wofsteinholme of EnGiands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26

Lcprosy is disappearing among the white people. hut not among other races. there being, for ex- ample. at least 200.OO0 cases among the Chinese and Japanese In the Philippines to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

lonials. v
 Those in attendance were: W. ko- sersky, R. Kosersky, Harry Kratt, William Schnerr, L. Rieger, C. Lew is, H. Brown, Frank Brown, F. Rich, M. Greenberg, Abe Rubin, pr Sol Vlneburg, H. Frank, Charles Schnit- man, L. Bronstein, l.. Schulman, J. Pasternack, l.. Hutinsky, S.. Druber, x. Block, L. Rubin, M. Rosen. l.. Kaplan, David Walzer, Harry Grus- ky, E. Weisman, B. Kosowsky, J. Ryrnes, s. Wilensky, M. Krasow, Fly Kastelman, J. Scully, Nat Schulman, Al Greenberg, l.. Franken, H. Green. l.. Brumen, N. Wolff, l.. Freedman, E Cohen, Paul Dorfman, R. Brave- man, 1ouis Levine, Jack Freedman, Nat Freedman, H. Cohen, H.; Pase,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

night. The honored trio included Rubin Braverman, Jack Freedman and Louis Levine. They are to be married within the next month. Paul Dorfman proved capable toastmaster and introduced the fol- lowing who made brief addresses of congratulatory nature to the hon. ored guests: Attorney Irving w. Pasternak, president of the Palmour club; Louis Franken, chancellor commander of Theodore Roosevelt lodge; Harry Gruskay, Edward Cohen, Louis Freedman and the three guests of honor. MT Dorfman
 made the presentation speech. En- was furnished by Cy Mellette, Lawrence Scully, Wilfred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
BLAKE ON NEAR EAST FACULTY
Local Doctor
 Appointed For
 Academic Year
Waterbury Hospital Staff Member to Administer X'Ray at American University of Beirut, Syria, During FurlOugh of Dr St John Ward

uate of the New Haven school of physiotherapy and of Nieis Bikh's s Peoples College of Gymnastics in Ollerup, Denmark and has done post-graduate work at Colum bia University Teachers College.
 Dr Blake is a member of the stan at Waterbury hospital and is to ad- minister x-ray at the American Unl- versity of Beirut, Syria during the furlough of Dr St John Ward.
 MT Gorden. whose home Is at 47 Euclid avenue. Bridgeport. is to be assistant director of physical educa- tion at Robert College, Istanboul. Turkey. He received a degree as bachelor of physical education from Springfield College in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

Miss Abigail Wrey Warner, of Beacon Falls, Dr H. Kingsley Blake of this city, and William Gordon McGregor of Bridgeport are among those appointed to the faculty of the six American colleges in the Near East for the academic year. 1931-32. as announced by Albert W. Staub, American director. in New York city.
 Miss Warner has been appointed director of the physical education department at Constantinople Wom- ans College, Istamboul, Turkey. She attended Connecticut College for Women and Oberlin College, Ohio, where she received a bachelor of arts degree and teachers certificate in 1922. Miss Warner is also a grad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
NAUGATUCK
U. s. Rubber Company
 Announces Vacations
Schedule Issued To-day-Vacations Start June l9-
 Playground Instructors Are Named

The periods will start on June l9 The notice of the schedule follows: Tennis department-June 19. to July 20; Shoe company, June 26 to July 20; boots, lumbermen, cloth gaiters Glove company-July to July zOi rubber gaiters, gumshoes. Sundries- June 26, to July 20.
 In all probability with the ex- tion of the Glove company. some operators may be asked to work aItei the regular closing date.
 The above listed dates are fol the making room and separate oe. partmental schedules will be issued by the superintendent at least week before the factories are closed.
 These shutdown schedules are based on the present order situation and the time which we will require for making various departmental moves which are now under way.
 On reopening we expect to operate all waterproof and tennis depart ments on a. five-day basis. The wa terproof departments will probably start on approximately the same daily schedule, and the tennis will have an increased daily ticket.
 The sundries department will op' crate to capacity in the molded wa ter bottle and bulb sections. Water specialies will be operated at a re- duced ticket on a four-day basis.
 Any operators who do not plan to return after shutdown should not1rS their supervisors.
 w. H. NORTON.
 Factory manager
 School Committee Meets.
 At the first meeting of the town school committee since the annual borough election in May held last night in the office of Superintend- ent of Schools H. E. Chittenden. Charles P. Rodenbach was re-elect- ed president of the board and Henry J. Freeman was renamed secre- tary, a position he has held for many years. The various board committees as named by President Rodenbach are building committee, Henry J. Freeman and Howard H. Bristol; finance committee, Martin E.. Gormley and Charles P. Roden- bach, operations committee. John r. McDonough and Emil Mannweiler.
 Name Playground Instructors. The committee voted to engage Miss Elinor Smith. Miss Rosalind Dreyer and John J. Raytkwich as instructors at the borough playground for the summer months. Both Miss Smith and MT Kenney have previously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

Paul spitz. w. Greenblatt. Fly Kra- mer, J. Grossman, H. Gpttlieb. B. Bardash. J. Chestier. P. Gottlieb. s. Freedman, M. Matzkin, L. Freed man, I. Freeman. Dr M. Matzkin, pr J. Apinan, E. Goldberg, H. Acker- man, I. Nuremberg. J. Margoiis, A. Sander, J.. Nuremberg, J. Garber- Attorney M. Blansfield, Attorney l. Pasternak, s. PrilIig, L. Schiller. M. Bierenbaum, s. Segall, B. Strach- man, H. Steinman, B. Braunstein, l.. Reiger, R. Gottlieb. J. Rubin, A. Levin, J. Calvin, J. Feitelson, T. Ccppello, J. Drexler, s. Millette, T. OBrien.
 Bogota, Colombia, will hold an in- d,,strial exposition in August. Fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Wardrobe Trunks
 for PalrnOurians
Three About to Be Mar. ried" Guests at Fare-
 we'll Dinner

Three members of the Palmour club and Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, were presented
 wardrobe trunks at 2 testimonial dinner sponsored by both organiza- tions at Sossin's restaurant last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
LEPER WORKERS SCORED

Memphis-Claims of persons who
 go to work in leprosariums that
 they are sacrificing their lives and will never be able to return to so-
 ciety are "hysterical advertising" W. M. Danner. general secretary of
 the American Mission to Lepers, said on a visit here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

Schedules of the vacation periods for employees of the local footwear plants of the U. s. Rubber company were announced this morning by Factory Manager Walter H. Norton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

To the Oslington. England. moth
 CT who gives birth to troplets be- tween 12:01 and one p. m. on tine
 opening day of Civic Week." the ] city will present $25,000; to the mother of twins born at that time
 ihe reward will be s5.000.