davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
Style Pastel in Clothes

1t has been said that a certain well known jour- nalist has a vocabulary as large as Shakespeare's, but it was commented that Shakespeare u s e d his words differently.
 il Similarly, mere conform ance to a fashion plate doesn't necessarily mean style any more ths.n a good vocabulary implies felicity of expression.
 I To do anything in this world that is distinctive and not average your tal- ent must transcend the text book an.l the tools. T That wrinkle. that. un- slightly shoulder, tn a t shapeless, unattenu a t e d sleeve, that complaint at the girth-these are the earmarks of average clothes-of scissors that snip by rOte and not by in- < spiration.
 I Tn clothes the proof of the tailoring is in the style. And in Mahon's clothes the style is so established a feature that the name of Mahon on a garment has come to be accepted as a ,ynonym for fashion.
 I Gentlemen, in all the various phases of tailor ingin the actual design Ing, cutting and putting :ogether, in the individ- uality of the tailoring and If the styles we follow, as we'll as in the distinctive less of the fabricsther s no organization in exis- ;ence which has more suc- essfully combined practi- .ality with art and econ ,my with style.
 VIEW sALEsROOMs AND SHOp NOW OPEN FOR THE
 SPRING SEASON.
 New c. T.. ID. Art Building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
Body of Nurse Maybe Exhumed
 By Prosecutor

Providence. R. T., April 22.- (UP)
 -Attorney- General Benjamin M. body of verna Russell. slain student nurse, exhumed and a second autopsy performed if medical men deem 1t necessary
 He made this statement to-day in connection with recurrent reports that he would oppose any plan for of the victim of the kiil- ing with which Elliott R. Hathaway, son of Massachusetts legislator, is charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
JoINs HIs MOTHER

Fontainbleau, France, ApriI " Infante Don Juan ar- rived to-day and met his mother tho exiled queen of Spain, In the grounds ot her hotel. In the after room the queen played golf with her twod auRtiters while Don Juan and hIs brother wandered through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
CARD or TTEANIxs

We wish to thank OUT many friends. relatives and neighbors and especially the Executives and Em- ployes Of the ecoviil Misunderstanding Co, for their Kindness and sympathy feavemenC the death of our beloved husband and father, Patrick II. Rob- 'n.0ni MRs. F HsH 4 ROBINSON AND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
Eastern States Fair
 Industrial Exhibit
18th Annual Exposition in September Promises to Be
 Most Widely Diversified in Events History

textiles, tobaccos, toys, transporta- tion exhibits, ventilating systems, women's wear, woodworking ma- chimes, wire products, we'll drilling machinery, water systems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
CARD or THANKS

We7 dl1IFo 70 oKtenu our NInc0Te thakkn to nfi kind friendn and rel. |htiven tor their many expFessions oE svmpnthy during our recons bertnye. mont. tho death of our daughter. cf-' |s'''s ifs M ASb '' Nils ii JOHN aRinEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

Calcutta, India, plans to spend lover 3e,S6O.0O0 for municipal drain- |ake and storm water protection. A "babyH auto which will make 50 miles on gallon ok gasoline has op- p68Ged in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Andonia Paul. isa is to he held tomorrow after noon at 1:3O o'clock from the Ma iorano funeral home, 267 Bank street to st Lucy's church at o. clock. Burial will be in Calvary cem- etery.
 The funeral of Charles c. Wright, World War veteran, was held yes- terday afternoon from his home, Rev Dr James E. Gregg officiating. Tlye services were in charge of Wheeler Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and delegation from tho Yankee Division association att tended the funeral. The bearers were: Clayton Fredericks, Joseph Martin, Evans Greer, Frank Downs, Cronin and T. Murnane. The firing sqmad was in charge of Sergt Peter Kennedy and included Pvts Harry ruffy, Searle Dunphy, Roland Brady, Charles Bagley, Daniel Lynch. William Anderson and Fred erick LaChance, Earl Benson and Cosimo Venditti were the buglers. Burial was in new Pine Grove cem- etery.
 The funeral of Stanley R. Wright was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his home IT Sprague street. Rev Raymond M. Adams officiating. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston. The pal1bearers were Birt Stevens. Charles Stevens, Louis Ma8riman, and James Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
LANDS AT WHITE HOYysE

LANDS AT WHITE HOUSE 6ircraft - landed in the white House grounds for the first time in history to-day when James c. Ray .piloted a Pitcairn -Cierva autogiro down be- side the executive mansion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

James Henebry. Joseph 1fscsto. Hsr bert Price. Elaine Ogden. KennetIa Kofnith and Marie Diedrichs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
JACK BUTTERFLY
 BUSINESS MANAGER

Jack Butterly. member of the senior class of Crosby high school has been elected business manager of the class book and Miss Ruth Kennaugh and Edith Winestine were elected editor-in-chief and assistant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
MASS NOTICE

rsaas T a.s 0s ss snaivsr Friday morning April 24th at $ o'clock at the Immaculate Concep- tion Church for the repose of the soul of the late Henry F. quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

editor respectively. The commfttee which has been appointed to assist the editors include: Mary McGrath,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
DIED
 J

MORAN--In this city, April P, 1881, Miss Elizabeth Theresa Moran, of 035 East Main street. Funeral Fri day morning at s:30 o'clock to Sa- cred Heart church.
 O,BRIEN--In this city, April 22, 1881. Mrs Johanna O'Brien, of 66 Cherry street. Funeral arrangements later. PANNONE--In this city, April 21. 1881, Luigi Pannone, of 18S South Leonard street. Funeral Friday morning at 8 o'clock to Our Lady of vary cemetery.
 LcBLANC--In this city. April 21. 1881. Miss Rita ". Leblanc of 4lS morning at S.30 o'clock to St Anne's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
EPISCOPAL SESSION
GETSDRY LAW PLEA
Diocese of Central New York
Asks U. S. Referendum
at Denver Convention.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, Colo, September 22.-Pro-
hibition and the sterilization OF GRIM
inals and insane persons, two contro-
yersial social problems. have made BRIEF
appearances on the stage OF the Gen
eral Convention of the Protestant Epls-
copal Church.
whether the two issues ever will be
brought up in the House OF Deputies
or the House OF Bishops was PROB
lematical today, the end of the firSt
week of the convention.
A resolution providing that the
church urge Congress to authorize a
national referendum on prohibition was
read in the House of Deputies late yes
terday and Immediately referred to the
Committee on World Peace, Industrial
Stability and LawlessnesS. The resolu-
ton was placed before the convention
by the Diocese of Central New York,
of which Right Rev. Charles Fiske is
bishop.
$4,aa5,O00 Budget Defended.
The deputies also received reso-
hutton by Henry S. Booth, lay delegate
from Detroit, calling for the approval
of the church of the sterilization of
AL criminals, insane persons and those
seriously defective in mind" 1t was
referred to a committee without COM
ment.
Opposition to the 1882 budget of
S4225,00O, recommended by the Ma
tional Council of the church was routed
under barrage of oratory in the
House of Deputies. Opponents cited
prevailing economic conditions. After
lively debate proposal to reduce the
budget to 100000 was defeated over
whelmingly.
The relation of the church and coll
lege students was outlined in addresses
at a mass meeting last night.
Work in Colleges Discussed.
Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins of
the General Theological Seminary said
most of the churches have now given
up fundamentalism.'
There is not a theological seminary
in the Protestant Episcopal Church, "
he said, where the doctrine of verbal
inerrancy of the Bible is now being
taught"
Right Rev. George Craig Stewart,
Bishop Of Chicago, told delegates, cap
turs the colleges for Christ and you
capture the leadership 10 years from
now in every field of human endeavor."
The same thought was voiced by Rev.
w. Brook Stabler, secretary of college
work in the National Council
Leaders in foreign lands are firm in
the conviction" Rev. Mr. Stabler said,
that whoever moves the youth of
America moves the world-and so the
church is challenged as never before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
.L|NDBERGHS FIND
NEW FLOOD AREA
Tell Chinese Relief Heads of
Additional RavageS Seen
From Plane.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, September ~
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindoergn
landed on Lotus Lake here at pm
TODAY a am. Eastern standard timel
after a seven and-one- half hour sur
yev flight over the flooded region IN
Northern KiangSu Province west OF the
Grand Canal.
They discovered a badly flooded area
heretofore unknown to the Natlonal
Flood Relief Commission.
Anne Again at Controls.
photographs taken by Col. Lindbergh
during his first survey flight, declared
to have been highly successful, were
turned over to the Flood RELIEF COM
mission for use in its operations.
AS during yesterdays flight, wnlch
covered territory east OF the canal. Mrs.
Iindberqh was at the controls OF the
bic monoplane throughout most OF to-
DAVIS long. arduous swing north along
the canal and back along the railway:
Iindbergh photographed and mapped
an area covering 5000 square miles
The area covered today was found
less severely flooded than the region
east of the canal, although 1t suffered
heavily.
Idndbergh said the flood waters, re-
leased more than month ago when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
STACEY CORPORATION
WILL TAKE OVER PLANT
Action Will End Litigation Which
Placed Manufacturing Com
pany Into Receivership.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio September 22.-
The Cincinnati Enquirer says today that
the International Stacey Corporation
will take over control of the Stacey
Manufacturing Co. within a few days.
The action would bring to an end
litigation which put the Stacey Manu-
featuring Co. into receivership last
July and tied up action for combina-
ton of the company with others.
William E. Birch, vice president of
the Stacey Manufacturing Co., one of
the largest makers of iron and steel
tanks in the country, in June precipi-
tated the fight for control of the
company.
He filed suit to enjoin the directors
from carrying out proposal to sell
Stacey stock for 500 share, which he
alleged was the intended price.
The Enquirer says differences have
been adjusted by W. Z. Keplinger, re-
ceiver, and an agreement reached
whereby International Stacey will take
over Stacey Manufacturing stock at
$l25 a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

bringing such low return that it was
difficult for the farmer to meet his
obligations.
Turner and delegation Of Iowans
are working out q plan to give credit
to the Iowa farmers at low rate of
interest. He declined to make public
the details.
He said II the necessary financial aid
was secured through commercial chan
nels, his State would have to look TO
the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank to
sponsor It.
Turner's plan of Withholding corn
on farms through State wide organiza-
ton OF producers until the price reaches
90 cents was rejected yesterday by the
Farm Board. The Iowens had hoped to
OBTAIN financing for It's proposal from
the board.
Instead, Turner said, the board sug-
gested substitute plan which it pro-
posed to submit to the delegation later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
CITY ASKS POWER PROBE
Charlottesville, Mo-, Files Com
plant Alleging Exorbitant Rates.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, September
% tP).-The city of Charlottesville, in
Pemiscot County, yesterday filed COM
plant with the State Public Service
Commission alleging the Arkansas
Missouri Power Co is charging .'exorbi-
tant and excessive" rates for electricity,
heat and power in Charlottesville.
The complaint asks for complete
investigation of the plant and equip
ment and readjustment Of rates. The
Arkansas Missouri Power Co. is con-
trolled by the insult power interests. 1t
serves towns in New Madrid, Dunklin
and Pemiscot Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
Songs in U. S. Arouse Scots.

Word from the United States that
Mary of Argyll is supplanting Annie
Laurie" as the most popular Scotch
song has aroused the people of Scot
land. to whom annie Laurie" is with
out a peer Stories that broadcasting
companies in America were receiving
protests against the featuring OF the
Mary song are pleasing the Scots but
the complaints may be followed by 9TH
ers from the land of the heather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
TURNER PRESENTS
CORN AID Project
Iowa Governor Declares Fed.
eraI Reserve Farmer Needs
Financing.
BY the Associated Press.

A plan for aiding Western farmers
was presented today to Gov. Meyer of
the Federal Reserve Board by Gov.
Dan Turner OF Iowa. Turner planned
to call later on President Hoover.
Iowa can produce more wealth than
any agricultural State" Turner said
after his conference with Meyer. What
we need is to finance the farmer at
low rate OF interest"
The Governor said corn was selling
at less than one-half the cost of pro-
duction and other farm products were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22


GLASGOW, Scotland, September %.
Sir Oswald Mosley, British independ-
ent political leader, was assailed with
sticks and stones Sunday night as he
left Glasgow Green after addressing a
crowd of about 10000. persons.
He was struck on the back of the
head with a stone, but only slightly
injured. Three others Of the party
that occupied the platform, however,
received slight razor cuts and the
clothes of some were slashed
During the address the crowd inter-
rupted Sir Oswald continuously and
the "Internationale" and THE Red
Flag" were sung at intervals. Free
for-an fights were in progress in the
crowd at various times and cries Of
Traitor" greeted the speakers ex-
PLANTATION Of why he resigned from
the Labor party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

Misplaced Credit.

The honey bee has been greatly adj
mired for the cleverness with which it
constructs six-sided cells for the stor-
age of honey. Darwin spoke of the ar
rangement as "inimitable" for strength
and economy of space. But the truth is
that no bee ever thought of a hexagon.
The cells are built as cylinders. which,
crowded together when soft. cannot do
otherwise than assume regular six
sided form. in obedience to mathemati-
cal law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

Its details were not made public. but Il
was intimateCi that II involved handling
OF the present corn crop through exist
ing co-operatives.
"The boards substitute" Turner said,
"is not as far-reaching as L had hoped
for. What Is offered. fear, will not
result in action soon enough to relieve
the present situation. We told the
board that this was a desperate situa-
ton. which needed a desperate remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
Moved by Suffering.

dykes along the Grand Canal burst,
were receding over much of the terri
tory surveyed today.
Moved by Suffering.
He said he and Mrs. Lindbergh were
deeply moved at the sight OF refugees
stili clinging to the roofs Of their poor
homes, with water tapping at the caves
and no means of escape or commune
cation with the outside.
Most of the crops of Kiangsu Prov
ince have been destroyed by the floods
Lindbergh said. He pointed out that
even II there is an early recession OF
the floods, the harvests OF 1891 are lost.
It was uncertain tonight whether
the Lindberghs will make another sur
vey fight tomorrow, as they had
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

twice as absorbent - thus
preventing irritation. Each
tissue that touches the face
is fresh, clean, completely
sanitary.
And with Kleenex there's
never any trouble over lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

Chaplin and Gandhi to Meet.
LONDON, September % tHl.-Charley
Chaplin and Mahatma Gandhi have a
tentative engagement to meet tonight
at the home Of one of Mr.. Gandhi's
friends in the eastern section of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

squares to use and destroy.
Absolutely safe, sanitary. Com
pare the Clearly Kleenex way
with the old-time handkerchief,
which tests show may contain
literally millions of germsl
Children particularly need
Kleenex because they are so
careless and because they con-
tract nose and throat infections
so readily. Supply your child
today with Kleenex !. teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
Many uses

There's nothing like Kleenex for saw
ing your time and temper dozen
times a day. For wiping spectacles;
for busting or polishing; for apply
ing medicines; for minor bandages'
for wiping razor blades. these are
but few of the many important uses
for Kleenex. And don't forget that
Kleenex is declared the safest, most
efficient way of removing face cseams
by those experienced in skin care. Its
superior absorbencys is needed to
remove all impurities from the pores.
All drug, dry goods and department.
stores sell Kleenex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
When school starts
give them kLEENEX
dfsposabIe tissues

CCHOOL starts soon-start now to
~ guard against colds and other
epidemicsl
One protection you can give your
child is Kleenex disposable tissues
instead of handkerchiefs.
Kleenex tissues are soft, dainty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

I5aeierieiogical tests show that hand
may contain the following orsaT,isnss:
Staphyioeocei (pus Rernsl. Strepto-
coeci' Pneumoeocei and Catarfhaies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

him to use each tissue
once and then destroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

Children prefer KIeenex
Children prefer Kleenex, once they
try it. Made of cellulose, it's softer
than any handkerchief. And nearly
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
ARCTIC RESCUE
FL|ER To HOP

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, May S
T.N.SD Landing skis were fitted
today to the undercarriage of the
plane which Capt. Albin Ahren-
berg, noted Swedish airman. flew
to Greenland to aid in the rescue
of Augustine Courtauld, British
meteorologist marooned on the
interior ice cap since last Decem
Der.
AS soon as possible, Ahrenberg
will take off from the COurtauId
expeditions base near Angmag
salik, Greenland, to drop food and
supplies to the dOg-Sled relief par
ties which are beating their way
nOrthward to COurtauld's shack.
If weather conditions permit
he may make an aerial survey of
the ice cap in an effort to find
the missing man.
The skis we're attached to en-,
able Ahrenberg to make a landing
on the ice if necessary.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
URGE
j. s. To DROP
WAR DEBTS
Foreign Delegates See Trade
Hampered by Loan Burden;
Tariff Wall Also Criticized

Despite the warning Of PreSi-
dent Hoover, three European out
standing leaders prepared to lead
the sixth Congress of the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce
into controversial issues today by
urging cancellation of World War
debts and elimination of Ameri-
can tariff barriers and pleading
for international cooperation to
restore world prosperity.
President Hoover in opening the
session told the delegates this
country would not consent to any
consideration of debt settlements,
Three Speeches Scheduled
Alberto Pirelli, italian capital
list and friend of Mussolini: Sir
Allen G. Anderson. director of
the Bank of England, and j. S.
Edstrom. managing director of
Swedens great electrical trust,
we're the three European eoono-
mists to speak this morning on
the Smoot- t-Hawley tariff, war debt
cancellations and the farm policy.
Beginning this afternoon, the
International Chamber will launch
into round-table discussions of
world economics. High on the
program this afternoon were con-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

LONDON. May S G.N.S0 -
Seiji Yoshihara, Japan's premier
airman, today completed the Sec
ond leg of his projected flight
from Tokyo to San Francisco and
Washington. according to dis
patches to the evening news
papers here.
He set his single-motored lignt
plane down at Nemuro, on the
northwestern tip of Hokkaido
Island, after taking off from
Namasaki earlier in the day.
Yoshihara's next hop will be
to Urup Island in the Kurile
group.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
SCHOLARS GIVE
NYE UNIT NEW
FACTS TODAY
Theories of Political Economy
to Be Aired Before Group
Seeking Election Cost Curb

In search for a formula
whereby primaries and electioneer-
ing campaigns can be purged of
the excessive use of money, the
Nye special investigating commit.
tee of the Senate today is slated
to receive counsel and advice
from DR.. Charles A. Beard, for
merly professor of politics in
Columbia University; Thomas j
Walker, secretary of the Penn
Sylvania Elections Association.
and other experts on the subject.
The Nye committee yesterday
heard one witness, Prof. James
X. POllack, of the University of
Michigan, declare that "fOur
cents a vote" was sufficient for
any congressional candidate to
spend in his quest for success at
the polls.
Estimates Too Small
On this basis q senatorial can
syiidate in New York would be
permitted to spend 100000 and
one in Illinois an amount some
what over 100000 in either a
primary or an election.
In single congressional dis
trict, however, this amount per
vote would limit a candidate to
a nexpcnditure of not more than
$1,000, and members of the Nye
committee apparently regard this
as altogether too small.
FOur.Cent Idea Opposed
Prof. Earl r. Skies, of Dart
mouth University. who followed
Prof. Pollack on the stand, dis
agreed with his about the Il
cents per vote" provision for the
proposed new corrupt practices
act, but was not sure what maXi-
mum expenditures should be i'm
posed upon a candidate.
1t is not probable that the
Nye committee will undertake
the work of drafting a A0rrupt
practices act much before the re-
convening of Congress next fall.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
POLICE TRACE
HER THROUGH
TWO MEN
0verhear Their Conversation
About Trip to Girls Home;
Father Coming for Her

NEW YORK, May S G.NS).
Doris Dempsey, daughter of q
York, Pa, lumber merchant, miss
ing from her home for more than
two weeks, was found in New
York today.
She was located in a rooming
houce where police said she had
ben living with another girl.
Detectives, who overheard two
men attempting to rent an auto
mobile to go to York. Took them
I custody for questioning and
from them learned the girls
dress. The officers immediate
ly located Miss Dempsey and
notified her parents.
All is Forgiven
Police said the girls mother
a.-d father said "all was for
given"
No explanation of why the girl
IN away from home or why the
wo men planned to motor to
York was given.
Police continued to question
ne pair and a third youth who
as said by detectives to have
been found at the address where
Miss Dempsey was stopping.
YORK. Pa, May 5 GN.SO.
William Dempsey, wealthy York
lumberman, today left here for
New York to bring home his
daughter, Doris, who was found
IN the metropolis after being
missing from her home for more
han two weeks.
The lumberman left here i'm
uediately. Mrs. Dempsey, who
has been in a state of virtual
collapse since her daughters mys-
terious disappearance, was over.
joyed at news of Doris recovery.