davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

 the spider stunned so 1t was not able to move.
 The spider-wasp is another strange member of the wasp tribe. This wasp is about two inches long, and is fairly common in Brazil. The spider-wasp digs into the ground to make a nest. While dig ging, it takes out soil which 1t holds between it's front legs and "chin." Sometimes it carries a pebble out in the same manner, but in other cases the pebble is held between its strong jaws. Spider-wasps store their nests with spiders and caterpillars, which are to serve as food for younger wasps.
 (File under Mature" in your scrapboOk.)
 UNCLE RAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22


 Those of have been privileged watch the accomplish ents of Kathleen Crowley directing genius o the Gs Cun realize what the future for the young ladies of the North End Crowley has been delegated organizer of the new Girls Community center seetion mandate were from the Lions Club again the Lions show concrete evidence of being something than dinner club Through Mrs A Crane president board of directors of the Girls Club who will through Miss Crowley the Lions nave voted to finance plan that than social experiment. it public their desire help the young girls of Waterbury and give type of aid that would be denied except through these particular channels Not only that but brilliant tribute m the work Kathleen Crowley since she came to us several years ago. reveals faith her rich character confidence in her ability and her magnetic charm to set an example teacher who be taught Miss Crowley has been power good among the girls of Waterbury By and brought order things at the Girls Club d contact today stands for all that mood community work the feminine population Her program has added only sense of womanhood to her arces but has given accomplishments negotiable from the sa compliments the Lions Club and President George Baronian for deciding such Community idea And it com the selection of Miss Crowley generaismo of the which funetoning in the fall Waburys poyglot popu- lation needs work of this type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Believe it. The village gadabouts telling wise Officer Jack Chrsnat popular Waterv patrolman Jacks requested for poor little bowwow that had disputed right way with gas mburn The perps back had been broken kind neghbohood figured would be best have it all dogs go when their span of life So they in touch with Jack Sure he'd be glad the pups misery by shooting So Jack got the artillery and blazed Then he called warden have the remains cared for The dog warden arrived and looked the bowwow It still alive.
 Sorry but dog be dead before take away said the warden So they for Jack again. What he saspsd that dog still aIvel It must have cat blood it." Jack took artillery once more this did good job The pooeh snifed few and then like candle in March wind Now go to bed children night papa will tell you about the fireman who we'll along and wait for night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Toronto - For love Armand Savard, of Montreal, would do most anything. He recently started on a tramp from Quebec to Hollywood just because his sweetheart suggested that he couldn't make it. When Ar mand reached this city his shoes were on their last lap and his feet were sticking through the soles, meeting the cold snow. He bought new ones, however, and continued nn his way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
MUST HAVE CHILDREN

Straubourg, France - Specified tions laid down by landlords in one section of this city provide that any married couple renting a house in the district must agree to have chii- dren. The tenants must have an in- come sufficient to pay $100 a year rent and must give evidence that they are in condition to raise children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Camera George Casey hospital says the greatest institutions he has
 quite popular Washington Hill The in the Mucahy heavily paronzed Noel German the first Jim Darling holds the record for going the ground number of strokes Sam Kramer laying tanks for his new station parking the of the Boys Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Editor Tall Tower Topics: interested the welfare of the unemployed especially those having children have about ground and especially those having children have ground that could be used for raising kind of vegetables would gladly parcel of this ground to families purpose Everything will be free My home right the border of Waterbury and Cheshire Nicholas Combelk Superin- tendent Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Here and the place. Mary Hedderman and Margaret visit of three weeks dear ole Virginia Mrs from St Mar and both mother and baby very lovely thank Judge Finn busy accepting eongra yesterday photographers had until o'clock shoot his picture promises of the popular judges the the local Applications from local vets for loans their adjusted compensation certificates have dropped until now they fail to eveSage day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Edo As one in the protection of wild Ie may r to other animal through your column ths they will nunies with the National AntSTrsp League ns t73i Street. ~ ". Washington D. C.. literature wifi De forwarded which will be convincing favor Of the snassp laws advocated ky shs organization Very sruIy - Henry EiIon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
suoN-J
 X.t-0 t.s-9.0l z.9'6'U.v-S A37v3d--HInoS
The Bidding


 The bidding at contract would be interesting. South holds two biddable suits-one six-card suit and the other five. The six.card suit should be bid first, therefore South would open with 8 heart, West would overcall with two clubs, North would bid two diamonds, East would pass. South would show his other suit by bidding two spades. He would be justified in forcing and bidSElg three spades. West would pass and North would bid three no trump. South would bid four hearts to show six-tive distribution and North would carry 1t to four no trump. which should close the con- tracting.
 The Play
 East opens with club, the suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Plans for an airplane service con- meeting North China with Europe. by way of Siberia. have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
{M:}F|[l5E
By WM E. McKENNEy

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY ' Secretary American Bridge League
 While we may deal hands for 8 long time before we meet the fol- lowing situation, nevertheless it is an emphatic example of unlocking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
ONCE TOO MUCH
TIT THn HAN IM THn TOwHRS
Good evening.

Fish! Ugh, how detest it.
 I fain would shout and shriek. I'm glad, dear friends. that Friday Comes round but once a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

East opens with a club, the suit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
Henry Ford Is An Optimist

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Raskob to Stand Hitched
Wet or Dry

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
COMMUTE AIR SERVICE
TO NEWARK SCHEDULED
Ludington Line Will Start Two
Round Trips on Fast Service
Wednesday.

Sixtv-eight minute airplane service
between the National Capital and
Newark Airport New York airline ter
ninal, will be inaugurated Wednesday
by the Ludington Line, now operating
hourly passenger service between the
two cities. it was announced today by
Eugene Vidal executive vice president
of the line.
Two round trips daily will be made
on the new 6S-minute schedule. no in
termediate stops being made. The reg
ular hourly schedule will be maintained
without change. The new highspeed
planes will leave Washington-Hoo
Airport for New York at 8 am. and
3 pm On the southbound run the
planes will leave Newark at $40 am.
and 4:40 pm.
The planes to be used are low-wing,
single-motored cabin monoplanes. with
retractable landing gear, carrying six
passengers each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
US. DAM CONTRACTOR
SUCCUMBS TO CANCER
William H. Watts, Head of Six
Construction Companies, Dies
in San Francisco.
BY the Associated Press.
GAM TD ANNTCTT,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September IA
william H. Watts, 70. head Of Six
Companies, Inc. contractors engaged
in the construction of Hoover Dam,
died in a hospital here yesterday from
cancer.
From his sick bed he had directed
the organization of Six Companies and
of contract estimates.
Since the company received the
SAB 890.995 contract last M7rch he
aided in speeding the work Two
weeks ago. however. his associates said
they would receive no more counsel
from him. They were denied his room
and for the last 10 days he had been
unconscious most of the time.
Watts was born on farm near
Ogden. Utah. and entered the con-
tracing business when scarcely more
than youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
PROFESSOR IS HELD
IN WIFE DROWNING
Victim Reported to Have
Screamed Struggle in
Water Also Reported.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMPTON, Va, September IA
Elisha Kent Kane, a professor at the
University Of Tennessee, was held In
Jail here on charge Of murder today
while authorities investigated the death
Friday of his wife, drowned while bath
ing with him at an isolated point on
Chesapeake Bay. Kane denied killing
his wife.
Pr. George K Vanderslice coroner
Of Elizabeth City County, planned an
inquest today and said tn circum-
stances would be fully investigated,
Other officers said Kane was arrested
on information furnished by persons
who said they heard a woman's scream
and saw man and woman struggling
in the water
The arrest was made yesterday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Graham
of Hilton Village. parents of Mrs. Kane,
about five hours after the funeral.
Kane, 81. is a native of Kent. Pa. and
has been connected with the University
of Tennessee about II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Balloon, Released
In 1927, Recaptured
In Delaware Garden
speciaI Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, September
IA toy balloon released during
the Shenandoah Apple Blossom fes-
tival here in 1927 by H. Randolph
stipe, with his address on a tag
attached to the balloon, was re-
turned to him yesterday by a woman
at Lincoln, Del, who wrote that she
den.
The balloon was in good condition,
indicating that it had not been on
the ground more than a week or
two. Meteorological experts were
specializing as to whether it was
possible for a toy balloon to remain
aloft so long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
RARE STAMPS DISPLAYED
&23 100000 Worth Exhibited at
Exposition in Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. September IA
(P,.-The annual exposition Of the
American Philatelic Society will open
today with stamp collections officially
valued at approximately $23,o00,ooo on
display.
The Boston tea party stamp. a copy
of the British tax stamp of l765 and a
facsimile of the 1-cent British Guiana
stamp issued in 1858 and purchased in
1922 by Arthur Hind of Utica. N. Y,
for approximately $4,000 vied in in
terest before the opening of the ex-
position with pony express stamps
and airmail letters. sent from Paris by
balloon during the Franco-Prussian
War of 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
HAVANA STRIKE ENDS

Railway Employees Return to Jobs
at 90 Cents an Hour.
HAVANA, September IA (P.-Strik-
ing motormen and conductors, who have
tied up operation of the Havana electric
railways for the last six weeks, have
compromised with the company and
agreed to return to work on fiat &c
cents per hour basis.
The government had threatened to
operate the lines with non-union labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
LIQUOR MODIFICATION
SCORED AS RELIEF PLAN
Dry Chief Says Starting Forest
Fires to Give Men Jobs Fight
ing Them Is Just as Sensible.

Reopening of the breweries to provide
jobs for the unemployed would be as
foolish and much more harmful than
setting fire to national forests to create
work for firef1ghters,' F. Scott Mcbride,
general superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League. declared in a statement
made pubic today.
He added that the league would re
sist to the utmost such a move. which
has been advocated from several quar-
tiers
Far from relieving economic depres-
sion. any liquor plan would intensity the
hardships of these hard times" he said.
Cambium. the paper-thin living LAYER
between the wood and bark of grow
ing tree. is referred to by scientists as
about the most wonderful substance in
the world.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Shaving the King
Of Siam a Dark
Deed, Indeed

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The
King of Siam has departed,
but Frank Fisher win never for.
get how he shaved the royal
chin-in the dark!
Fischer, owner of the Hotel
st. Regis barber shop, was call
ed to remove the beard from
King Prajadhipok's face, follow
ing the monarch'S eye opera
ton.
Il was shown into q room
which was almost pitch dark.
I almost had to guess at the
strokes.
II finally managed to finish
the Job without mflicting a
single nick, but I certainly felt
nervous"
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Marine Corps to Cut
1,5O0 Off Its Rolls

According to information re-
ceived at Marine Corps headquar-
ters, orders have been issued to
cut the strength Of the corps by
$500 men. The cut is coinci-
dental with news from Haiti Of
an accord with the native govern
ment which will probably permit
Withdrawal of the marines from
the island ahead of schedule.
On June II the Navy Depart
ment made it known that it was
considering a proposal to reduce
its enlisted strength to 10000.
According to Acting Secretary of
the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke,
the proposal originated with Maj.
Gen. B. H. Fuller, commandant
Of the Marine Corps, and other
officers of the department, who
offered the plan as an economy
move.
Recruiting in the Marine Corps
was stopped two months ago and
will not be resumed until the full
cut is made. No men now in
the corps and who wish to stay
will be dropped.
Reduction Of the force of 600
men now in Haiti will relieve the
corps Of much Of it's burden, and
its work was also lightened by
recent removal of TOO men from
Nicaragua.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
BUTLER TO QUIT
MARINES FOR
POLITICS
Navy Announces His Plea
For Fall Retirement; May
Seek Seat in the Senate

The end Of the most colorful
Marine Corps career in history
was foreshadowed today with an.
nouncement by the Navy that
Maj. Gen. smedley D. Butler
would apply for retirement this
fall.
The announcement came with
the granting of General Buffers
request for a months leave of alb
sence. He viii be eligible for re-
tirement with pay in October.
General Buffers retirement Is
expected to mark the beginning
OF another phase Of his career.
1t is considered certain he will
enter the race for the old Ware
seat in the Senate, running
against Senator James J. Davis.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Motorists Warned
By TOlUla W0QistrQte

Motorists are warned to OBJ
serve the stop sign at the entrance
to Ellic0tt City, Md, by Caleb D.
Roger, magistrate of the town,
who says he has been lenient so
fal with violators, but hereafter
he threatens to impose the
fine scaling from SIS to $50.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
G. A. R, OUTING

Members of the Department Of
the Potomac, of the @. A. r., will
60 on an excursion and outing to
Seaside Park Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding conveniences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience IN the
Rental Columns of today's Classified
Section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
50. ENDS, SAINTS TIE WHILE ACORNS
 AND PONIES WIN
Riversides Hold. Locals, 6-6-Oakville and Wa ter town ScOreless- AnsOnia Humbles Naugy lO-6 and Torringt0n Bows to ThOmastOn GO

A blocked punt in the first five minutes of play practically cost the South Ends a victory over the Sey- mour Riversides at the Naugatuck Recreation field yesterday. The Riversides grabbed the lead on her 20 yard line and three plays later crossed the enders goal line. In the final period Johnson for the locals scored to tie matters at 6-6, the final score.
 Ponies 6 TorringtOn o
 Moose Sarog intercepted York's pass in the third period and ran 76 yards. the longest dun at the Plume & Atwood field in two years, to give the Thomaston Ponies a so victory over All-Torrington yes- terday. Johnny Hoben failed to ap- pear in uniform with the New Cityites.
 Acorns 10 All-Naugy 6
 All-Naugatuck invaded Ansonia yesterday and for the second time came out second to the Acorns, the final score reading 10 to 6. The game was rough throughout, Char lie Lodge receiving a broken nose, and Vic Radzevich and Murphy, leg injuries. Two safeties and a touchdown in the final period gave the home club the verdict. WatcrtOwn 0 Oakvillc o All-Watertown has yet to score a touchdown this season, but they have the satisfaction of holding St NHa~ 70 N-I A- Inou tie. the game being played yester- small crowd. "Cider" Maxwell and "Wim" Kielty were outsta nding for the towners while. Leo Orsini and Pop" Johnson were the villers big noises.
 Yesterdays State Results New Haven Triangles 0. Fair
 Hartford Laurels 32 Seymour Alumni o.
 Waterbury South Ends 6 Sey- mour Riversides 6.
 Thomaston Ponies 6 All-Torring- ton 0. =. All watertown 0 oakville St Mary's 0.
 Danbury Trojans 26 Waterbury Walnut Hills 0. Rockville Clerks 26 Manchester | West Sides 6.
 Manchester Putnam Bulldogs 6. Hartford South Ends 13 Man. chester Majors 6. Bristol North Ends 32 Bristol Pioneers 6.
 Hartford All-Burnsides 19 Bris- tol Maple Ends G.. New Britain Collegians O Bristol West Ends 0.
 New Britain Pawnees 12 Windsor Clay Hills o.
 Middletown South Ends 6 New Britain Tigers 0. Southington s. of l. 12 All -Plain- vile 6.
 Meriden Mohicans 2S Meriden | Wildcats 0.
 Middle town S. of I. 0 Meriden Falcons O.. New London Oxfords o Hartford Pioneers 0. Hartford Echoes 19 Hartford | Senators 0. 1-f