davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY

GYPSY MeBRIDE l9yearod typst delayed work on Saturday morning when she the boat bringing ALAN CROSBY home from year and half studying art in Paris.
 Gypsy has known Crosby the days when both lived the cheap rooming house The couple engaged has been Understanding between them.
 They the pier and Crosbys greeting less affeonate Gypsys She beautiful black waving young Crosby explains casually that this MRS LANGLEY the boat Gypsy and Crosby drive MRS OHARES roomng where celebration honoing the artist has been Just the dinner be served Crosby makes telephone call that he leave immediately.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

Detroit = The wei; known care with which large quantities of money are transported in armored cars was strikingly illustrated here recently. Two armored cars got stalled in the Windsor Detroit tunnel. Both were found to have run out out of gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
HOT APPETIZER

Roll stuffed olives up in slices of bacon, stick them shut with tooth- picks, and toast in the grill until the bacon is done. Serve immediate ly, either with little crackers or by themselves. You can pick them up by the toothpicks to eat them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

yards. We know the things that should be looked after. I do not see much use in waiting and locking stable doors after the horse is ham, strung, or Johnny has to be hauled to the doctor to have one of his toes sewed ont, do you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
CHAPTER III

The afternoon sunlight pouring southwest Katherine Langeys sitting afd through pale gold gauge and fell m gemng yellow pools which Pesans had ocd Part of the sunlight green which reached the floor Part of fell velvet upholstery carved walnut And of the sunbeams particularly danced about the Catherine still looked enough and lovely enough defy dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

they were to make five words or five letters each. The one who did it first won the game. For smaller children they drew nine letters and had to make three words of three letters each.
 Then at another time they piled the letters with faces up. They chose twenty letters with care. These twenty letters made four five letter words. After they had them made, and they were careful not to let their opponents see what words they had formed the letters were shuffied and passed on to the person at the right. Then this person had to make four five letter words from the letters she had received. It was queer to see how the second lot of words, using identically the same letters would vary from the first set. For instance, the words might be drawn, camel, deers, and tunes. From these letters when shuff1ed one can make words, dance, mules, enter. The opponent is not always so lucky and often has letters left over which cannot make word. The first person keeps a record of his words to prove that he did have four perfectly good words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

in handling things or managing peo- pie. Distinctly modest self-appraisaI, often even to the point of belittling oneseif'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

cases of couples meeting in board ing houses and marrying within 8 week. This prompted the suggestion that certain period of time be re- quired between issuance of the mar riage license and continuation of the cermOny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
NAT!ONALlSM Hi
AT "Y GATHERING
Dr.. Watson of COLUMBIA U.
Addresses Toronto Void
Conferene.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, July 31.-Delegats to
the world conference Of Young 1ens
Christian Association yesterday heard
denunciation of modern nationlism"
by Dr. Goodwin Watson of Columbia
University, New York.
I'VE no longer plant the king flag
by way Of territorial conquest said
DR.. Watson, I'VE offer loans. FiAncial
obligations replace sceptres. Eve cul-
lures are not safe. The ravishng of
the Orient by Western civilization
promises no happy offspring.
I'm my own country and perhps in
yours. citizenship is not availablelo any
one who wishes to place his confidence
or his duty to God above the demands
of a government for participapn in
organized killing" he said
Modern governments are antiuated
and un-Christian. asserted DR.. Watson.
even economics is discovering that
it must have international organization.
Only government stands ludHrousiy
trying to beat back the tide of dworld
outlook with SEVENTEENTH ntury
sceptre."
DR.. Watson said I'VE would MT toll
crate in parents or teachers or bfsineSs
partners the stupidity and cupiqy we
not uncommoply attribute to ou gov
ernments." AS example he citea high
tariffs and ornaments in Europ, and
the United States, greater than inl913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

william q 4 o'C So j.. 80. and Cath
R. GOODMAN Sea; 81; Crozets Va. and Nil Nil
j. J. Reeves.
Harry D. Stubbs. 23 and Mary L. Amos.
%. both OF Baltimore. Md. Rev. H. M. Hen
mig
Elmer D. Langworthy. AZ. scarsdale. N. Y.
and Carolyn F. Overly. %. Louisville. KY:
Rev Irving w. Ketcham.
James A. Saiter. 81, and Claire S. Thomas s,
q. both of Raleigh N. c.; Rev. William S.
Edward W Pryor. 81. Elmsford. N. Y. and
Louise ". EolmeS. "a. this city; Rev. Edward
John 6 Van Lear, p. and Margarett E.
william T. Burton. "a. and Margaret E.
McNeal, 81. both-of Richmond. Va; Rev o.
john, Scott. %: and Carrie X. Strong, IS;
Rev Alexander Wiilbanks.
Harry /, silyerman, e.. and Mae Hur,witz.
Roger H. Allen. IS. this city. and Marion
N Berry, %. BROOKLYN. N. Y; Rev. Reuben
Robert H Richardson as. ana Garnett A.
Bailey. IS. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. o.
Charles E. Jill. %. and Rebecca Dixon.
20. Rev. Eueene Williams.
Vernon Owens. 81, and Ernestine Small.
10; Rev. Oliver Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31

financing has been done through inter
mediate credit banks. These figures
were not available.
williams added that at present prices
the cotton holdings were worth slightly
less than $50 bale, price consider
ably under that paid for it.
The beard probably will send a rep
resentative to the conference of Cover
nors of cotton States at Austin, Tex,
next Tuesday, Williams said. The con-
ference was called by Gov. Sterling of
Texas to consider means of reducing
.ectton paintings and the present bur-
densonSe surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department during the las
William L. and Emma Smith, twins. DO:
Edward NJ and Thelma A. Richardson
boy.
Roger and Andra Daniels. boy.
Louis L. and Catherine Wood, boy.
Edward F. and Marie A. Clark. boy.
Samuel B. and Pauline Kobren. boy.
Herman w and Irene E. Bell, boy.
William B. and Ethel NJ. Lehman, girl.
Charles T. and Gertrude Beschen. girl.
Frank NJ. and Florence Fields, girl.
Edwin T. and Ruth A. Johnson. girl.
Dewey R., and Lottie, NJ. Chastain. girl.
Edward c. and Charlotte Wilton. boy.
Thomas P and Lily M REYNOLDS, girl.
Mayer and Ethel Lerner. girl.
Leo and Marie j. Judge. boy.
Charles E. and Cecilia M. Sanford. boy.
George and Lucille Carter. boy.
Carl and Gladys Gardner. boy.
Willie and Bernice Jefferson, boy.
Worth and Ruth-/Malloy. boy.
James and Evelyn Honesty. girl.
Henry and Gladys Dent. girl.
Clarence and Ossie Mitchell girl
William and Bertha Montgomery, girl
Edward and Bernice Bowen, boy.
zcb and Rosa Sneed, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31

season; real fruits always-there's
never a substitute used.
Buy this smoother, finer ice
creamin thesealed, "carry-home"
package. Filled and wrapped at
the freezer, the Meadow Gold
Ice Cream in this container has
never been touched by human
hands.
The dealers who offer you
Meadow Gold give it the same
scrupulous care it receives in the
making. You'll find a soda tastes
better with Meadow Gold. Let
the children have as much of
this healthful, easily digested
frozen food as they want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
Diplomats Trousers
Are Stolen on Train
Gets OFF in Pajam$
BY the Associated Press.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, JW
3l.-Msmbers of the Minist3s
staff and other diplomats VIE,
astounded when M. Pallt,
Czechoslovakian Minister to HR-
gary, descended from the trim
at the Central Station here cd
only In pajamas. He hurriedto
explain his trousers had bin
stolen. The trousers were foAd
later in a cornf1eld along be
right ri Wy, minus M. PALMS
pocketbook. -.--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
NEW j. S. COTTON
POLICIES STUDIED
Farm Board to Hold StabiIi-
cation Supply From Market
Temporarily.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Carl williams, Gotten member of the
Farm Board, said yesterday sterilization
supplies of Gotten would be withheld
from markets pending preparation of a
new statement of policy which is under
stood to be under consideration.
The period during which the board
agreed not to sell any of its holdings
expires today.
He said the board had loaned $117,-
600, 900 up to July to cotton co-opera-
tives and the sterilization corporation
which year ago bought 100000 bales
from the 1929 crop surplus.
This does not represent the full
amount Of board money invested in cot
ton holdings as q large volume of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31

Quick. safe relief to sufferers Of
agOniZing corns. When yoHr corn
hurts, you are in misery. why go
through this unnecessary torture?
Simply Apply a drop or two of E. 2.
Korn Remover and the pain stops al
most imme iiat ely. After a few aDpli-
cations you can lift the corn cut easily
with your fir gers. Don't suffer another
day, 20 now 90 Peoples or any good
druggist and get bottle of E. 2. Koru
Remover. IL costs only 2Jc. but Is
worth mary dollars in enmfoFt to any
enc who is tortured with painful
corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
10000 QUIT STRIKE
AS PACT is SIGNED
Garment Workers Promised
Abolition of SWeatshops.
$1,000 Still Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 3I.-More than
10000 of the IS 900 garment workers
who went out on strike two days ago
on orders of the Ama1gamated Cloth
ing Workers of America returned to
their shops today as a result Of the
agreement signed yesterday.
The pact was signed by the New York
Clothing Manufacturers Exchange and
representatives of the workers The
strikers wanted the abolition Of sweat
shops.
The remaining strikers are employed
by private manufacturers, who do not
belong to the exchange.
Under the agreement sweatshops are
eliminated and no work is to be sent
out of the city.
The agreement is to be effective one
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
RACE ISSUE UP IN STRIKE.
Two CoIored Silk Plant Pickets Held
81 Others Freed,


81 Others Freed.
PATERSON, N. j., July 81 R.-
Arrest of two colored men last night
precipitated charges of police brutality
and racial hatred by the United Front
General Strike Committee in the silk
strike here.
William Goldstein, "a years old, and
Columbus Vane, Is years old, colored
were taken from the picket line at the
W2idmann Silk Dyeing Plant.
Sergt. Joseph A. Hausmann charged
GoldStein with atrocious assault and
battery which consisted. Hausmann
said, of having been kicked in the
shins by Goldstein in his attempt to
escape from the police. Both prisoners
are held also on charges of disorderly
conduct.
Thirty-seven other pickets, arrested
on a 56-year ordinance prohibiting
lettering, gained their freedom when
Recorder Harry Hoelson ruled they did
not violate the STATE picketing laws.
The 81, in Jail for almost six hours
yesterday. had been released on $40
bail each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
British ShipYards to Close.

LONDON, July 81 [P).-Eight ship
yards along the northeast coast are to
tional Shipbuilding Securities, Ltd. the
company announced today. The yards
Rave a total of 80 berths and maxi
mum annual output capacity of 276,000
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
CLOTHING STRIKE ENDED.

Workers in New Jersey Plants Return
After Walkout.
VINELAND, N. j., July 81 (P).-The
strike of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America here was virtually
ended today, as members in five of the
nine plants whose workers quit yester-
Gay returned to their jobs after their
employers signed an agreement.
The walkout was in protest against
manufacturers sending work to nom
union shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
Look at
Your Tongue

Is it coated are you subject to
sick headaches or biIiousness? Then
you need to Danish poisonous i'm.
purities from your intestinal tract.
Flush your system with HEXASOL,
the dependable saline laxative.
Pleasant, safe and sure. Used and
Endorsed for more than a quarter
of a century to banich faulty elim-
iration, Get a bottle. from your
druggist today, only 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
ACTING MINISTER
ANNOUNCES THEMES
Dr.. Harmon Will Preach on "Liv-
ing Above the Fogs" at
Morning Service.

At the National City Christian Church
tomorrow, DR.. H. H Harmon, the act
ing minister, will speak in the morning
on Living Above the Fogs," and in the
evening on Finding Good Where
Least Expected"
Childrens day will be celebrated in
the church school by religious play
entitled "A Garden Idyl," under the
direction of Mrs Helen Turley. and
participated in by 25 Of the younger
children assisted by the junior or
chapel choir composed Of 80 young
girls
At 4 o'clock service will be held
in Rock Greek Cemetery in memory
Of Dr. F. D. Power This service will
be conducted by DR.. Harmon under
the auspices of the Board OF Deacon
esses, and will also include memorials
10 Mrs Virginia Brennenstuhl and
Mrs jefferson Middleton, two men,
hsrS of this board who have died dur
ing the past II months.
The Crusade" class will hold straw
berry ice cream festival Tuesday from
to $50 o'clock on the Massachusetts
avenue terrace adjoining the church.
The Business Womens Circle will
meet next Wednesday at $50 ocloc.;
at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. Harmon,
for a picnic supper and monthly
business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
REV. NILES TO PREACH
CHILDREN'S DAY SERMON
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
Sunday School to Attend
in Body.

Children's day will be observed at
the Georgetown Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at IL o'clock. The children
of the Sunday school will attend in a
body. They will take part in the serv-
ice and a sermon will be preached
especially for them. The superinten-
dent of the church school, Frank P.
Leetch. will direct the service, and
R5v Frank S. Niles, the minister, will
pres CHI the sermon.
The evening service will be in the
charge of the young people at 7:15
o'clock. Mr.. Linwood Bailey will be
the speaker, and the topic for discus
sion is True and False Friendships"
Mr. Niles will give the second of his
series of book studies, Genesis. the
Birth of a Nation" Thursday evening.
The church will hold a vacation
church school from June IS to July "a
under the direction of Mrs. Frank T.
Israel Mrs Alfred w. Booth will be
in charge of the kindergarten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Pageant Written by Member of
Staff to Be Presented at
Epworth Methodist.

Sunday School day will be observed
in Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
South Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue tomorrow morning at
the regular service. A pageant. The
Call to Service, written and directed
by Mrs. S. E. Moore of the Sunday
school staff. viii be presented.
For the 8 pm. service there will be
a special program and the pastor, DR..
John C. Copenhaver, will make short
address, David, the Singer"
The Sunday school services will be
limited owing to the general partici-
patton in the exercises by the whole
school. The Epworth League will meet
at pm under the leadership Of Mrs.
Ida Fowler Moore.
Tie Women's Missionary Society will
meet at 8 O'Clock Monday evening. The
pastor will conduct the midweek prayer
service Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
lit mrntnrtant.

BURGEE, BARBARA. In loving remen-
brance o. our mother, BARBARA BUR
GEE. who departed this life six years ago
HER DAUGHTERS.
EIVIE, ALFRED W. IN loving remem-
brance OF our darling husband and son
ALFRED w ELVIE, who departed this life
one year ago today, June l3, 1880.
Nothing can ever take awav
The love a heart holds dear
Fond memories lnger every day,
LOVING WIFE lillian ELVIE, AND
MOTHER. MAMIE THOMAS.
LETCHER GEoRGIE c. In memory Of or
beloved sister GEORGE c. LETCTIL.e.
VINO died jane 10. 1925.
] sometimes think Of her as here
Or very near,
Who mas from this world gone away.
Sometimes by day
I fancy Georgle appears.
Despite the absence all these years.
To smile away my doubts and fears.
II is not given Us to know
Just where they go.
Or is heaven near or far away
No nan can saw:
Bit there are times seem TO hear
Her whisper softly in my ear.
Don't wOrr". / am yerv near.
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
HARGETT- KEEFER, IDA ESTHER. In sad
and loving remembrance q our dear
daughter and sister, IDA ESTHER KEE-
FER tree Hargettl, who passed this life
seven years ago today, June 10, 1924, al
Boston, Mass
~ Cons. bgt not forgotten; 49,
GETT AND FAMILY
SPENCER. LUTHER b. In sad but loving
raraenbrance Of my dear husband. LU-
THEIR B. SPENCER. who departed this life
HIS LOVING WIFE. EVELYN ETHEL
SPENCER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

beth Swan of Rosemont, Va. Miss
Helen Drew and Miss Lee Mcneil and
a party was given by the bridegroom'S
firm at the Columbia Country Club.
The bride is a member of the Sigma
Kappa Sorority and is a graduate of
George Washington University. The
bridegroom attended the University of
Cincinnati and National University and
is a member of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity. The brides mother, who
assisted in receiving after the ceremony,
wore gown of rose beige lace with a
hat of cream color straw with matching
accessories and a shoulder bouquet of
gardenias and valley lilies. AS her
going away costume, the bride wore a
suit of brown and white silk with a
panama hat, travelling coat and fittings
of brown. After wedding trip to Hot
Springs, Va, the young couple will be
at home at Woodley Park Towers.
Mr. and Mrs Silas Strawn Of Chi
cago returned to Washington yesterday
and are again at the Mayllower.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Reyburn are
at the Weylin Hotel in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Flint are at
the ST. Regis Hotel in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FitzSimmons of
Newport, r. l.. are at the MayfoWer
while in Washington for a few days
Mrs. FitzSimmCns is the Republican ma
tional committeeWoman from Rhode Is
land.
Mrs. Archer Brown and her daughter.
Constance. and Miss Ivy L. Dickinson
motored to Washington Yesterday from
their home in Greenwich. Conn They
plan to remain in Washington for about
week, and are staying at Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
SPECIAL PROGRAM LISTED

Children's day will be held at Mt.
Zion Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twenty ninth street, between Dunbar
ton avenue and o street, tomorrow.
At IL a. m there will be a special
program, THE Hidden Treasure" rem
dered by members of the school. Ad-
dresses by Oliver Beason. recent
graduate of Cannon Theological Semi
nary. Atlanta, Ga. Epworth League,
6 pm; Brotherhood, pm.
At 8 pm. the Ruth day" services
of the household of Ruth of the juris-
diction of the District of Columbia will
be held Sermon by the pastor. DR..
Julius S. Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
CHILDREN
WILL GIVE PAGEANT

Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church.
Grant circle and New Hampshire ave-
nue.. will observe childrenS day tomor
row. The children will gather at 10
am. and proceed to the church audi
torium. where a pageant, The Spirit
of Childrens Day" will re given under
the direction of Miss Margaret Hibble
The evening service of helpfulness
will also be given by the children. A
group of boys and girls from the junior
department of the church school will
assist the pastor. Robert Smith, Will
son and Henry Jones. Freda Veiley,
Alice Veiley and Wayne Hill. all IL
years of age or under, will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
MOUNT VERNON HAS
SCHOOL DAY PROGRAM
DR.. Clark Will Direct Services in
Connection With Sunday
Study Course.

The Sunday School Day program will
be observed at Mount Vernon Place
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock under
the direction of the general superin-
tendent, DR.. C. P. Clark The pastor,
DR.. w. A. Shelton, will give a short SER
mon as a part of this program, using
for his subject THE Staff of Life"
The regular service of the Sunday
school will meet at $50 o'clock.
The pastor will preach at the Sunday
evening service on Big Business" The
three Epworth Leagues will hold their
services at TOO pm.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday at IL am. for it's all
day meeting under the direction of the
president, Mrs. A B. Mcpherson
The regular prayer service at pm,
Thursday, will be conducted by H. r.
Deal, using as his subject, The Masters
Need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
SOCIETY
Secretary of War Will Join His Family at
Ventnor, N. J., Today for
Week End VISIT
Week End 1s1t.

Ida Smoot Dusenbury, who is her house
guest.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Ora
ham will give up their apartment June
% and will sail for Europe. They will
spend the Summer at Baden Baden and
will attend the Wagnerian festival at
Bayreuth In the early Autumn they
will go to SalZburg and Budapest, re-
turning to Paris later in the season.
Through the Winter they will motor in
Morocco. Algiers and TuniS and will
make long visit in Egypt.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, wife of Brig Gen.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, has with her at
Beaulieu, at Newport, her daughter, Mrs
Henry Gassway Davis, Sd, and the lat
tsr'S little daughter. Mrs. Vanderbilt
went to the resort on her yacht VIM
chester.
Capt. James It. More was host to
party at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Capt Donald Bingham was host to a
company of II last evening at the din
ner dance on the Shoreham terrace.
Lieut.. Comdr. D. C. Watson of the
naval aircraft factory, in Philadelphia,
mas arrived III WdSIlIllSbOll anu lo supp
ping at the Carlton.
Lieut.. and Mrs Robert Hall Srith
have moved to Wardman Park Hotel
where they have taken an apartment
for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay are at
the Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite
stay They have recently returned to
the United States after lengthy visit
in Geneva, Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Rushton, Allen
Rushton, ir., and Adelaide Douglass
Rushton of Birmingham, Ala, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Blair at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Wallace Nef entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Frank Morrison entertained at
luncheon and bridge yesterday at the
Carlton Hotel in honor of Mrs. Bass,
wife of Capt. Ivan Bass, q. S. N. Capt.
and Mrs. Bass will leave Washington
shortly for the Orient, where they are
to be stationed.
The luncheon table was artiStically
decorated with flowers in colors, sUg
gestive of China. orchid. yellow and
green Among the guests were Mrs
Ivan Bass, Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz
Mrs. L. o. Colbert. Mrs. Hartwell Davis
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, Mrs