davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
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own discovery. How do you know?"
he asked quietly.
She introduced Willie Freeman,
caddie, who often went to the course at
night to hunt for balls. She, moving
this, had inquired If he had seen any
thing on the night Of the tragedy. Con-
WINGED his story might clear an inno-
cent person, he had told her the story
he now repeated to Jimmie.
On his way home, Freeman said, he
had stopped aside the hut that's
forninst the seventh green when seed
some one gettin' over the fence O. Mer-
row Craig. Only one and e lad, for 1t
wor Capt. Stirling. Stepped into is car,
e did, and drove of immediate"
He said he would stand back Of the
story. and Audrey was on. her way with
Roscoe to inform Richmond, stopping
to let Jimmie know of the development
Jimmie said that he would go along
with them, as he had information
Richmond should know.
Wen go at once" said Audrey. eager
to tell the truth she thought would clear
Netherton. Then she recalled that she
had forgotten to get gasoline.
IN ask Green for Some," said Ros-
coe, turning into the trade entrance.
I'D better go back and make some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

one can suggest Green had anything to
do with the WILL
DR.. Netherton found Jimmie and
Roscoe waiting beside Green when he
arrived. The stupor continued, with
occasional convulsive spasms. Jimmie
had q suggestion.
do you want q nurse? Audrey Win
ford Is in the house."
Netherton shot quick glance at him.
mot at present." he said tersely.
He looked at the small quantity OF
beer left in the glass. In color 1t was
normal. He put q spot on his tongue
and spat it out again.
VERY bitter" he said. Poison, of
course, something uncommon-I can
not say what. I think we had better
get him to the hospital"
will you speak to Richmond?" jim
mie asked. HE Is waiting to know"
Before Netherton could reply there
was another movement from the figure
on the bed. Green's eyes opened and
his lips moved as If to speak.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

excuse for leaving" Jimmie decided.
Then he added, Stirling has just left.
OF course, you realize the conclusion
people will draw from It,"
Audrey'S honest eyes revealed the
pain within as she told how at first
she had planned to 60 to Stirling and
disclose what she had found, then con-
GLIDING that this would not be right
and that she must tell Richmond. II
still think he Is incapable Of O mean or
evil action and that there must be an
explanation" she added.
AS Jimmie turned toward the house
Constable Roscoe came running toward
them, his usual rudy face almost de-
void of color.
Tied Green" he gasped. Hes there
dead! He killed Miss Querdling. He
has confessed"
Jimmie, recovering from his first
shock, turned quickly. toward the ga
rage, followed by Audrey. AS they
fastened, Roscoe explained that he had
called for Green, but had got no reply,
and had then gone upstairs, since he
saw a light in the room, and had called
through the closed door. Still getting
no reply, he had opened the door and
made the tragic discovery.
The big doors to Sthe garage were
closed as the little party approached
and entered the open smaller door lead
ing to the stairs and Green's rooms. At
the door of the room Jimmie's quick
eye saw the chauffeur's body sprawled
half on and half of a chair, his arms
thrown on the table on which his head
and shoulders rested He was wearing
his uniform breeches and a gray flannel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

shirt. On the table was an ordinary
beer bottle and glass three parts
empty, q sheet Of paper, q notebook, an
ink bottle and q pen.
On the mantelpiece there stood seven
beer bottles and In q corner were four
empty bottles. The uniform coat was
thrown over another chair In the
Scantily furnished room.
At first, as Roscoe had said, Green
appeared dead, but O sudden convulsive
movement brought Jimmie and the
others to his side. He was in kind of
stupor, beads Of perspiration stood on
his forehead. and 1t seemed as though
consciousness might return. The con-
stable pointed silently to the sheet of
paper lying by the empty bottle. It's
message was brief, the writing was
clear:
IT killed Miss Querdling. Something
came over me and did 1t and now
am sorry. There Is suspicion every
where, and I cannot sleep, and so I am
taking the best way outA
That night I thought all Of sudden
I would ask the mistress to let me stay
on and went to her in the Dutch gar
den and then knew she would refuse,
and something came over me and felt
all mad with her and instead Of speak
ing I pushed the image and 1t fell on
her, and went away to Ben and asked
for my hammer. That Is all.
EDWARD GREEN"
Good-by, Janet, forgive me.
I'VE must get doctor at once"
Jimmie said as he left for the house
With Audrey, Roscoe remaining with
Green. The little party in the card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
CHAPTER XXI.
POISONED EVIDENCE.

YIMMIES first surprise when he
read the note that the maid
handed him was that 1t came
~ from Audrey. Evidently 1t had
been hurriedly written:
Dear Mr.. Haswell: Can you come
out to see me? am in a car in front:
Do not mention my name or they Will
ask me In. AUDREY WINFORD."
Since Janet had told him a man had
brought the note, 1t was easy for jim
ME to excuse himself without dis
closing the writer. It was clear that
Audrey was not alone.
She was sitting at the wheel Of the
car, in the roadway some 80 yards Nrom
the drive entrance. Behind her were
Constable Roscoe and rough-looking
stranger.
Audrey was brief. You wanted to
know whose car was on the links on the
night Miss Querdling was killed. 1t was
Capt. Strings" Her expressionleSs
voice masked deep feeling.
"Where was hep" Jimmie asked.
"In the gardens"
That was in keeping with Jimmie's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
NOTED RUSSIAN BROWNS

MOSCOW, September 7 R.-M.
Bousik, Rusgia's most prominent topo-
graphical expert, and his assistant, M.
Kalinin, drowned yesterday after their
motor boat capsized III the rapids Of the
River Jndegirka, q tributary of the
Yenesei. They were surveying the river
by a new method which had made
Bousik famous In Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Blends The Delicate En-.
riching And Flavoring
Ingredients Separately

IS possible to everything all together time great
saving of labor and expenbut Sano Bakery prefers take
the additional precaution of mixing. has proven infinitely
better to mix the heavy batter thoroughly and vigorously the
delicate enrchng and avorng ingredients carefully separately
and THEN blend them together properly Sanco Bakery well
rewarded for such by the preference clearly shown
its delicious Cakes by our thousands of patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Al,onys Open for Inspection Public
for the Most Interesting Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Sanico Bakery uses the same high quality in
gradients in their cakes that you use in your
own kitchen! Such as-Gold Medal Softasilk
Cake Flour, Land o. Lakes Butter, pure cane
sugar, finest quality eggs. Sanico Chocolate
Layer Cake is perfectly delicious of q texture
and flavor that Is delightful.
Have one for dessert tonight. On sale nj your
favorite SANITARY" or Piggy Wiggly Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

blending the making
equal with the importance of baking and the popularity of
Cakes eloquent approval of the methods followed by
Bakery in making cakes of fine quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
AND CONTROLS THE ENTIRE
PROCESS BY ELECTRICAL TIMING

batter makes cake tough while undermined batter will
crumb
the
the baking controlled by complying with
specifications and by electrical timing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
MIKES THE "BASE" MATERIALS
IN ONE MIXING MACHINE .

cake neutrality-suspicious. that be mixed thor
vigorously smooth batter order to anco
which they noted In the cake
lies the full responsibility of texture the finished
Sanco Bakery makes certain that texture will be the finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Bakery Products

Sa1lico Bakery Weighs Each
Cake Ingredient Separately
her cakes
much of that? Well Sanico Bakery careful
scientifically controlled scale The
Sanio Cakes
will fullest in the
the quality of Sanco Cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Sanico Cakes are Baked by Controlled
Eventng Star for Interesting Details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

No. 9 of a Series OF Advertisements APP
nearing il, the Euening Star Each Mon
ddy-Sho,Uing Actual photographs OF
HotD Sdnico Bakery Products are Made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Offers Big
For Week

Sunday and Monday the Queen
Theatre shows Condemned with
Ronald Colman. Ann Harding and
Louis Wolheim. This Is a great
romance among the condemned
of devils island.
Tuesday and Wednesday shows
Edna Ferber's colossal "Cimarronr
with Richard Dix. Irene Dunn, Es-
telle Taylor. William Collier. Jr.,
and the suffering RoSco Ates.
Thursday and Friday. the Queen
offers you the worlds greatest
humorist. Will Rogers in "A Con-
necticut Yankee" with Myrna 10y.
William Farnum and a large cast.
See Will as the Yankee who comes
10 Camelot. He introduces the tele-
phone. the five O'Clock whistle and
the Saturday knight bath.
Saturday The Sin Ship with
Louis Wolheim. Mary Astor. Ian
Keith. See and hear this drama
Of the most desperate voyage women
ever sailed.
One of the features Of the OPEN
ing is the new Western Electric
Vitaphone Equipment which has
Just been installed. giving you per-
feet sound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Gaynor Farrell
Seen In Merely
Mary Ann Sunday

All motion picture themes-suc-
cess. mystery. romance, adventure.
comedy. DESPITE the many who
contradict has succeeded in winning
all honors as a favorite to most
screen fans.
Here then Is the secret OF the
triumph of Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell IN Seventh Heav-
en- Street Angel and Sunny
Side Up and who are again re-
united in Merely Mary Ann at
the Arcadia theatre CHarlingen) to-
day. Monday and Tuesday.
In Merely Mary Ann" Miss
Gaynor Is more wiStful and charm
ing that ver as the repressed little
maid of-all-work IN a dingy London
rooming house. who shyly falls in
love with Farrell enacting the role
OF q music composer. Their delight
ful romance with lis vivid moments
OF sheer path0S Is one Of the most
appealing stories to reach the
screen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Farley on the stage. but he * not
skillful enough an actor 10 make the
soul conflicts of Clyde properly
moving. and he roams through the
part in a way which lacks almost
completely the necessary poignancy.
Miss Sylvia Sydney Is real and pro-
perry pathetic as the murdered
Roberta. but Miss Frances Dee IS
not particularly impressive as the
wealthy and desirable Sondra. But
then ii is hardly her fault. for the
chief quality that the picture pos
sesses in common with the novel IS
that its society people are almost
equally preposte-ous. BY far the
most effective performance in the
photoplay is that II Irving Pichel,
of the California Pichels, as the VOL
fish District Attorney. or course.
District Attorneys are always good
in the American drama. but. even
granting that. MIR. Pichel Is ex-
ceptionallv good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
IGNORES
DRESSER, is
GOOD PICTURE

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The screen
version of Mr.. Dreiser's embattled
american Tragedy" widely pub
lcized in the courts and proudly dis
owned by its father. was exhibited
before the unofficial jurors at the
Criterion Theater in New York
where ii left the issue still some-
what in doubt. Judged merely As
film drama-and had II not been TO-
all of this disputation on the sub
ject there would have been no cas-
on for judging il III my other way
the photoplay could have been de-
scribed simply and adequately as an
effective courtroom melOGrama.
probably the best since THE Trial Of
Mary Dugan." Unfortunately for the
hapless screen reviewers. they can
not confine themselves TO any such
straightforward issue. They must de-
eide on whether Il IS a proper re-
Election of the Dresser viewpoint and
the Dresser quality. whether, IN a
word, it is the screen equivalent Of a
book the average film follower prob
ably neglected to read.
IL has been the authors complaint
that the photoplay version fails 20
capture the social significance and
overtones Of the two-v0lume novel.
He contends. Ii Is said. that he made
society his villain. and proved that
the plight Of the unfortunate Clyde
Griffiths, who killed his sweetheart
SO that he might marry a rich girl.
must be blamed. directly aSd 70
~lentlessly, on an environment that
our cruel civilization had heQueathed
to him. Clyde Griffith was innocent.
IL was. as Mr.. Winchell says. YOU
and-you who were guilty.
The picture does make an effort
to demonstrate this Dreiserian
moral. but 1t is difficult to dispute
the fact that Il fails 20 make its
case against us. The Clyde Griffiths
Of the picture is a complete and
worthless scoundrel. who Is never
for more than a moment or two
worthy OF the most moderate degree
of sympathy. On this count. there
fore. one would be inclined TO svm-
pathize with the authors objection
70 the picture. were II not for one
unfortunate fact. For Ii happens that
in the two lengthy volumes IN which
Mr.. Dresser studied Ciyde's ease
history he vas scarcely more sue
cessful In making him n tragic VIC
tim OF society than IS Mr.. Won
Sternberg. the director. IN the com
paratively brief space allotted his
picture. IN neither version does life
stack the cards against a iuckleSs
innocent in the savage manner hiatt
the author has strivcn TO suggest.
phfiIiDS Holmes Successful.
Phillips Holmes. who has the ire
mendously difficult central role. IS
considerably better than was Morgan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
'SQUAW MAN
MAKES DEBUT
AT CAPITOL

One OF the most enduring and
popular stories the American stage
has known makes its local talking
picture debut today at the Capitol
Theatre where il vii be the at
traction for 2 days.
II is The Squaw Man" magiS-
ficently produced bv Cecil b. De-
MILL for Metr0-G G. ldwyn-Mayer
Time has not dimmed in any
way public enjoyment Of this story.
moving quickly between English
castles and the Arizona cattle coun-
try. The action has been modern
lied. but the background u the
same as in the past. a strong, grip
ping melodrama with a conflict Of
blood ties. Indian and white. that
drips with box office potential
tiles.
Warner Baxter IS convincing as
James Wynnegate. who after tbe
English episode. becomes jim Car
ston. ranch owner. II one Il tp
compare him with those who have
played the role before. II could be
well said that he does il with more
finesee and suavity than his prin-
cipal predecessors on the stage.
Lupe .elez is a splendid Natu-
rich. She doesn't speak twenty
words Of English. but her speeches
in the Apache tongre are fraught
with significance. The final scene.
when She sees her boy being taken
70 England. rs the posse arrives TO
arrest her FOR the murder OF Cash
Hawl-. is without n doubt the
finest thing this capable player has
done. Eleanor Boardman Is ef-
fective as the English girl lead
Lady Diana. Charles Bickford
scores as the villain0us CG-h Haw-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Rayel, Hobart Bosworth. Emma
Dunn and Armand Kaliz. have inn
portant supporting roles In the
production. which was directed by
Nichols Grinde.
Highlights or the plot. which
concerns an extremely sopohisti-
cat d mother and daughter in
Paris. include: Vi
the affection between mother
and daughter. Valentine and Diane.
and their carefree method OF being
girls together
the association Of Valentine
and Tony. : gay young American.
and Tony. n gay young American.
and their wild escapades.
the intimacy Of Diane and MI
chael. a typical wealthy man-aoout-
town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Of Dancing
Opens On Saturday

The school OF dancing. conducted
by Joe Crixell opened Saturday
morning in the Martinez building IN
Victoria Heights. There are classes
Of acrobatic. tap. Spanish. comedy,
adaeio and ball room. Miss Mary
Alice Miller Is aceompanist and also
director OF music for Mr.. Crixell.
Pupils Of this dancing school are
presented in elaborate recitals twice
2 year. Mr. Crixell states that reg
situations may be made any time
during the term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
JOAN Stars
IN film OF
MODERN AGE

Joail Crawford will be seen Sun
day at the Rivoli Theatre. in San
Benits,. in her latest picture. This
Mod 9rn age adapted from the
Mildred Cram novel. Girls To-
geti,er." Mel Hamilton. Marjorie
Raf nbeau. Monroe Owsley. Sandra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
" RIGHT 4

L~andlady. I'm very glad to hear
you came because or the recon-
mendation Of a friend.
Guest: Yes. You see. my doctor
has ordered me 10 L1gin a treat
ment for reducing weight.-Tit-
Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

kins. and Roland Young's Sir John
Is up to the high standard he has
set In previous pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Sunday Sermons
 in the Churches
Rev Mir Gregg Stressed Need of Reverence
 for God

Rev Dr. James F.. Gregg spoke ot the First church yesterday morning on the need for loyalty to God and real reverence Yesterday afternoon he discussed, "The Duty to Hatred" The teachings of Christ show that love, not force, rules the world, he stated. He also pointed to the right fulness of hatred under certain cir cumstances and as an example oi this latter view quoted the words o1 Christ when He was arraigned be. fore the high priest. Christian hatred he explained, must be against evi and not against the evil-doer Christ's consuming hatred was against the vice, meanness and will lafny that He saw about Him.
 At the First Baptist church serv- ices yesterday, Miss Artiss de Volt of Boston, well known harpist, who recently returned from Europe. play ed several selections. She was ac- companied by George A. Hempfer, violinist; r. r. Merrill, 'cellist, and F. w. Wilson, organist
 As part of the weekly service of the Baptist Young Peoples union last night at the First Baptist church a short playlet, "The Ideal Girl,' was presented. Those par ticipating included Edward Delinks, William H. Stahl, Jr.. George H. Car ter. Jr., and Eugene F. Beadle. Jr. Rev. Emri s. Sites announced that a social gathering of the club will be held on February 18th and Miss Arlene Coley urged all the members to bring a friend with them to the affair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Local Chapter
 Rainbow Order
Officers installed at Meet ing in Temple Hall Sat-
 urday Night

At a meeting in Temple hall Sat
 urday night the following officers of Waterbury chapter of the Rain bow Order for girls were installed by Dorothy H. Jackson: Worthy ad- visor. Margaret Stevens; worthy as- sistant advisor, Eudora Moulthrop; charity, Yvonne Kinny; hope, Gail kurtz: faith, Elinor Miles; recorder,
 Dorothy Jackson; treasurer, Hilda Poudim: chaplain, Wilda Bristol;
 drill leader, Marion Tracy; Pearl Dunsmoor, red; May Miller, orange: Beatrice Josey, yellow; Georgia Tyrell, green; Arlene Kennaugh, blue; Gladys Sheppard, indigo: Grace Cookson, violet; Eunice Hun gerford. confidential observer; Mary Burhoe, outer observer; Dorothy Jaeger. musician; Gertrude Wagner, choir director.
 Members of the new choir are: Joyce Weber, Winifred Sherwood, Grace Pratt, Hulda Richenbach, Harriet Stewart, Ruth Draper, Joyce Bird. Eleanor Doty, Virginia Worth. Marian Houlihan. Meta Houlihan, Alma Parsons. Marjory Brown, Bethany Guyette, Doris Howe, Vivian
 Wills, Beatrice Englis. Muriel Cole Members of the advisory board are: Chairman. Mrs Agnes Hopkins: Mrs Emmeline Wells, mother ad- visor; Catherine Burhoe, secretary: Mrs Margaret Piatt, treasurer; James Burhoe, Mrs Bertha Bray; Chester Bray, George Hopkins. Miss
 Ethel Mietton, Charles l.. Wells. Mrs Alice Putnam, Mrs Eva Moulthrop
 Mrs Ruth Jones. Miss Edna Holihan
 Mrs w. Cora Rose, Layton A. Rose lC. IT. Newton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

Abbott avenues we'll known "club hostess, Rae Russell, sang her swan song this morning and tonight she will be the guest of friends some where in Harlem, x. Y. Rae, who has formally admitted in court as being well known in Waterbury as Gold Turkey. was sent into exile by Judge T. V. Meyer. The court gave the young woman the alterna- tive of leaving the city within twenty-four hours or serving sixty days in jail. To prevent the execu- tion of the sentence she took an ap- peal to the court of common pleas, but after emerging from a huddle with friends and her counsel, she decided that while it was painful to leave dear old Waterbury. her de- cision to move to New York was her price of freedom. In court to-day she was found guilty of assault, a fact. which precipitated her depar- ture from the city. She left the court room in tears.
 Mrs Russell alias Lockshear,y has been a very prominent figure in cer- tain quarters on Abbott avenue for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
THE BIRTH OF | ROBERT BURNS
Fittingly Observed By Wa terbury Burns Club in
 FOreSterS Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT

Saturday evening. in Foresters' hall. the Waterbury Burns club ob- served the 172nd anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns. The guests of honor were Mir and Mrs John Soden of 727 Baldwin street who celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary on December 31.
 The couple was married in St Andrews parish. kilmarnock, Scot land. December 31. 1880. There were eight children born to them, seven of them. three sons and four daugh- ters, are still living. These chill dren and 23 grandchildren are liv- ing in Waterbury or vicinity. Rev Dr James D. Gregg, pastor of the First church. presented the couple with a sum of gold in behalf of the club. The program carried out follows: Chairman'G remarks. R. Findlay; toast, Immortal Memory" S. Mor- ison; medley of Scottish songs, or- chestra; song. There Was a Lad," company; song, "A the Airts," R. Currie; song. Mary Morison," R. Currie; cOncertina selections. M Tannihill; song. "Ae Fond Kiss" D. Guffie; song "Star O Rab bbie Burns, " company; harmonica selections, A. Aitcheson; song. "Hurrah for the Highlands" R. Findlay; song, 'Lass O Ballochmyle." k. Findlay; piano selections (Scotch). company sing ing (S. Stacey); song "Scots Wha Ha'e. male quartets; song, "Lassie O Mine," male quartet; flute selec- tions, J. Peden; song, Hills O AL ya.' J. Garder; song. Mary O Ar gyle,' J. Gardner; comedy sketch, "The Empty Chair" Mrs D. Mac 1intosh. w. Watt, D. Mackintosh, &C., companists. K. Guffie, $. Stacey.
 The first president of the club, Archibald Eannatyne. was present. ed with a clock by the club.