davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
NANCY PAGE Black Raspberry and Apple
 Jelly Is Delicious
By Florence Ls canks.

The Page family and the Miller family were out for the afternoon They passed farmhouse after farm- house that proclaimed there was produce for sale. Most of the time the cars went by without stopping, but a showing of large black rasp- berries proved too alluring, so Peter stopped the car. Nancy thought the good looking girl who was at the roadside stand had some thing to do with his decision. The girl was attractive and the berries were equally so.
 Both Nancy and Lois bought quarts of the fruits. Then at the next stand they found apples. This made the making of black raspberry jelly a certainty.
 Black raspberries," as Nancy ex- plained to Peter, have little pectin in them. Pectin Is necessary to make friut jell. When one uses non-pectin fruits 1t is necessary to use commercial bottled pectin or to add some other fruit which is rich in pectin. Apples are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

But Sue. you can't stay. won't have it."
 The girls will hear you. They love gossip. They sweeten their luncheon with 1t. Cheaper than marmalade."
 But you cant work here. Please, Sue, don't. I don't want you to-"
 Finally Sue got her hat and coat and left with Corrinne. There was nothing else to do if she wanted to avoid scene.
 She let Corrinne drive her home in the roadster that was her own private car. The two girls sat in front of the Merryman house and talked for a few minutes.
 q don't care where you work, just so long as you don't work there, Sue, Please, you don't un- derstand. It's just that people will talk
 Suddenly Sue knew why Corrinne didn't want her in the factory.
 NEXT: Sue receives a letter from Jack.
 Copyright. 1881. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

| It has the straight sim lines that most women of average figure have proved by experience become them. The shawl collar Is another slimming point. And it's as smart and dainty made of batiste, sheer linen or or gandie. And it may be of bias band ing bought by the yard all ready to attach, in the neckwear departments. However. the pattern provides for same, for some may prefer to have the collar made of self-fabric.
 Navy blue chiffon with the dots in white with dash of green is me- dium sketched. The belt is blue gros- white organdie. It's a splendid dress for town or for travel. | Style No. 425 may be had in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3s. 40. AZ and A inches bust.
 | Tub crepe silk in pastels or white. jersey, cotton mesh, shantung and linen are other ideal fabrics for it's development.
 Size 36 requires 2 3-S yards 39- inch, with 3-S yard 39-inch contrast ing. and 1 7-S yards ribbon. | Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. | Price of book 10 cents. | Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
It could only mean that Tommy had been injured.

~ SO"A" oAAiJ iiSaH th"I loWHHy
 had been injured.
 In store In the village she tried to telephone Mir. Hoffman but was told he had gone to the city She l hadn't expected to learn anything from him anyway. It was plain that | Tommy wasn't confiding in 'hIs
 uncle. The thing to do was to go to the Larkin house as she'd intended and find out what she could from Pol If he were at home.
 She hadn't dared to take her noisy old car, so now she, got taxi and asked the driver if he knew where the Larkins lived. He looked at her In astonishment and avowed he'd tell the world he did.
 | At the house she asked if he'd inquire for Polney I.arkin. in the hope of having Pol come outside to talk with, her. The driver was pleasant about it, but whoever :. It was that came to the door and called back inside to inform the powerful Pol that a dame wanted to see him, send word to Beryl that she could come inside. s Shall I wait?" the driver asked, holding the car door O pen for her.
 Please she breathed. for the house had a dark and forbiddins aspect that equaled the reputation of it's owners. Perhaps it's power to terrorize the timid was one reasen why they did not paint it. Beryl was not timid, and so she entered and spoke calmly to the big. brut- ish Pol when he approached her.a;
 Can you tell me where l may find Tommy Wilson?" she asked. Pol grinned at her. Pol liked to grin. He had exceptionally fine teeth Corn had done 1t. he claimed. He liked to ask questions too.
 What right you got to ask ?' he returned bluntly. a7 Beryl eyed him haughtily. "Ac- cording to your standards 1 proba- bly have none," she answered coolly. @;
 The grin left Pol's face. Lay off that track" he warned Beryl sul- lenly.
 ....I haven't come here to be diplo- matic," Beryl informed him. "I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY !,

r BERYL BORDEN, secretly in love with TOMMY WILSON. knows thhaa& he would never bc happy with her ha1f.sister. IRENE, and tries to prevent their marriage. , Irene is jealous when shc fails and Beryl secures . radio contract. 1BeeyPs voice wins her new friends but she cannot forget her hopeless love though she goes to parties wil~. 5 young PRENTISS GAYLORD. Irerit. learns that Prentiss is rich and tries to win him from Beryl.
 ,8 T0mmy's aunt dies and he loses both money and job thruOgh her husband. Tommy tells Irene his bad luck and she breaks the en- { sEagenAent. When Prentiss asks her to marry him she accepts. In despair Tommy drinks heavily and Beryl finds him. She tries to cheer him up and tells Irene that she must go back to Tommy or inform Prentiss how heartlessly she has qcted. Irene promises then slips away and marries Prentiss. She telephones the news home and Beryl realizes she has been OutWftted.
 Next morning BeryIs throat is isl, . serious condition. The family doctor calls for specialist. BcryI ie greatly worried by. tho report that Tommy Is in bad company. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xxxIv
 s"I wish you'd talk sense," Mrs Everett protested.
 "All right" Beryl complied, t'then I'm having a throat specialist out from New York to tell me If I'll have to stop singing or not"
 "A throat specialist!'' "Yes, and he's famous person, % give him a proper reception" Mrs Everett naturally wanted more information on the subject but Beryl did not care to discuss it. She said she wanted to sleep, an,. her mother left the room.
 Beryl heard the telephone ring shortly afterward and minute later her mother came up to tell her that Dr Auguston would ar rive in two hours.
 At the end of those two hours Beryl said to herself: Sherman had a word for it. all right!" To the eminent specialist, who told her he'd come to her instead of mak- ing her come to him because he loved her voice. she appeared calm and self possessed.
 The physician too was non-com- initial. Finally he smiled. Well have to watch you" he said. You have been in danger but if you are. careful
 When he was gone Beryl had an- other battle with herself but this one was of short duration. It was one thing to wait a few hours but something very different to face days of suspense-days in which Tommy might sink to levels from which he coulud never rise.
 x She left the house quietly-fOr order her to remain in bed-and went in search of Tommy
 She knew where the Larkin house was located = an old siding, building with rusty brown paint that had peeled of fin large patches with ragged edges. Polney Larkin
 now the bully "Pol"-had been one of her classmates in the fifth grade in school. Then Polney had given up education for what to him wore pleasanter pursuits. Now even some of the towns police officers were known to avoid him.
 Tommy had been in trouble with the Larkin boys. That could easily be fatal, but this once 1t hadn't been. The doctor'd have told her She wished she questioned him more, but 1t wasn't easy to talk about Tommy.
 Why had the doctor seen Tommy! She should have asked him that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
SWELL FRIENDS.

Denver-Charles w. Willis. south. erner, met a man at a bus depot who also had a southern twang. He made
 friends with the stranger and went
 for a walk with him. When they came to secluded spot the strang- CT pulled out a gun. held up Willis and took $25O from him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
CATS SAIAD

you are a city dweller and your cat languishes in summertime, try using crisp lettuce shredded With the meat or the salmon you feed Il. Most cats relish such a salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

To make the jelly with the ap-- ples and raspberries, Nancy used equal parts apple and black rasp.. berry juice. For each cup she added two-thirds cup sugar. To get the juice from the raspberries she added a few tablespoons water, crushed the berries, brought the mixture to boil, cooked about five minutes and then strained juice through jelly bag The apples were cored, put not peeled. Small amount of water was added and fruit cooked until mushy. Then the pulp and juice was poured into jelly bag and juice squeezed out. This juice, combined with raspberry juice. was heated sugar was added. and boiled rapidly for five minutes. The juice cooks until 1t "sheets" when dropped from spoon or until temperature Is 222 degrees. II is then poured into clean glasses and paraffined at once.
 Nancy has new icaflct on "Jams and Jcliies." Send a stamped scH- addressed envelope with your rc' quest. Write her care or th's
 CCopyright. 1881. Pub syndicate)
Evening star., 1931-05-31

YOW have been fvifing sOish n
visitor. gazing ct him keenly with . pair Of
steely blue eyes. plunged at once into the sub
ject Of the letter.
Mr. Mulliner, my niece Mabel has received
. communication from you"
"Oh. she got Il all Iight?"
1T arrived this morning. You had omitted
10 stamp Il. There was pence to pay"
"Oh. I say. I'm fearfully sorry"
Maj. Gen. Sir Masterman Petherick- -Soaues
waved down his apologies.
1T Is not the monetary loss which has 50 dis
tressed my niece. but the letters contents. My
niece is under the impression that last night
she and you became engaged to be married"
Osbert coughed. "wel-er-not exactly
Not altogether. Not, as 1t were-I mesn-you
II see very clearly You have been trtffine
with my niece;s affections. Mr.. Mulhner. 1 am
very fond Of all my nieces, and have always
sworn that If ever any man tFtfed with their
affections ] would" He broke OF and TAX
ing a lump of sugar from the bowl balanced it
absently on the edge Of q slice of toast
Did you ever hear of q Capt Walkinshaw?"
"No"
"Ah? I thought you might have met him.
He trified with the affections Of my niece Hes
ter horsewhipped him on the steps Of the
Drones Club. Have you ever heard the name
BienkinsOp-Bustard9'
NO"
Shortly after the affair of Capt. walkin-
shaw. Rupert Blenkinsop- -Bustard tTifed with
the affections Of my niece Gertrude. He was
one of the Somesetshire Blenkinsop- -BtstaTds
Wore fair mustaehe and kept pigeons
horsewhipped him on the steps of the Junior
Bird Fanciers By the way, Mr.. Mulliner, what
is your club?'
The United Jade Collectors" qua~ered
Osbert. .-
Good. Good" dreamy look came into
the generals eyes. We'll the announcement
of your engagement to my niece Mabel will ap-
pear in tomorrows Morning Post. it is con-
tradicted-the United Jade Collectors think
you said? know It. On AIbemarle street.
Well good morning Mr.. MullineT, good morn
ing"
And replacing in the dish the piece Of bacon
which he had been posing a teaspoon, Maj
Gen. Sir Masterman Petherick- -soames left the
room.
The meditation to which my nephew Osbert
had given himself up on the previous night was
nothing to the meditation to which he gave
himself Up now. Though like all the MuIIin-
eFs, . clear thinker, he had TO confess himself
completely nonplussed. The situation had be-
come 30 complicated that after . while he went
up to the library and tried to work 1t out on
paper, letting x equal himself
pUT even this brought no solution, and he
- was stiA pondering deeply when Parker
came up to announce lunch.
"Lunch?' said OsbeTt, amased
"Y9, SIR. And might be permitted to offer
my respectful congratulations and good wishes,
"Eh?"
"On your engagement, sir. The general hap
pezyed to mention to me - let him out that .
marriage had been arranged and would shortly
take place between yourself and Miss Mabel
Petheriek-Soames. u was fortunate that he
did 80 as / was THUS enabled to gtve the gen-
Evening star., 1931-05-31

ss',e .,rt4 3fs, u ,uasi s,,,,i l,,isivm
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
TUVO UNA MAYORIA DE 25
VOTOS Ell GOBIERNO DEL
CANCILLER BNUENING

Berlin, oct. 17.-Por una ma
'oria de % votos, aportada por
| partido econ6mico, ell nuevo
obierno> del canciller Bruening
lerrot6 aver en- ell Reichstag a la
:ombinacion extremista, de fas-
;istas y comunistas, que preten-
liza hacerle fenunciar.
Ell vote de confianza al canci-
Ter lie fue concedido por 295 vo-
tOs contra 270.
Defendiendo su programme
Bruening dijo/ que a la naci6n
no convenia zanzibar los caballos
en- medic de La corriente, soste-
niendo que el prop6sito de los
extremistas es derribar 10 que
tanto trabajo ha costado edifi-
car a 81 y sus colegas.
"PonemOs nuestras cartas So
bre la mesa y aseguramos que 81
la naci6n ha de ~salvarse, tene-
mos ell deber de inspirar con-
fianza en- ell extranjero.
Cuando ell resultado de la vo-
tacion Sc do a conocer por ell
presidente del Reichstag, fascis
tas y comunistas a gritos expire
saron su descontento.
AL ministro de la defensa y
gobernaci6n, Oral. Wilhelm
Groener, Sc lie di6 un personal
vote de confianza, por 321 con
ira 233; otro personal vote de
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
NO PUEDE VENDERSE PA
RIA FABRICAR VINO LA
"UVA CONCENTRATE"

Kansas City, oct. liza ven
ia y possession de iva concentra-
la para la fabrication de vino,
fu6 declarada Illegal por ell Juez
del Distrito de los Estados Uni
dos, Mr.. Otisc al condenar aver
a la Ukiah Grape Products Co.,
Inc, de New York, d~istribuido-
res de csc producto, por violar
las leyes nacionales de la prohi-
bici6n.
La empresa fue muItada en-
800 por cada uno de los siete
casos presentados ep su contra,
cinco por vender la iva concen-
trada y dos por possession del pro
ductO.
Ell ex-administrador de upor
sucursal de la compania en- Kan
sas City, Mr., A. E. Burnett, fue
multado en- $4,000 por cada uno
de los cinco cargos, por la ven
ia de Ia iva concentrate.
Ell Abogado de la citada COM
pahia anunci6 que llevara ell ca
so ante la Corte del Circuito de
apelaciones de los Estados Uni
dos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

afSFP%ceprolessa laN
Caste muchos amos antes ID
cubrif ell primer element a.
mico. Cuando ell rayo ultfa-vio'
leta Sc produce Earce un res
plandor rojo. Continue por es-
pacio de muchos amos mas ex-
pHimentando hasta que final
mente logre I'm complete espec-
tro."
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
clones han sido siempre muy

especiales y peculiares.
Ell Ministro de la1 guerra, Gil
70 Minami, llam6 a8os repre-
s%entantes de todos los peri6di-
cos a una conferencia On la
cual dijo que la accion de Cine
bra era ell resultado del prop0-
sito manifesto de mezclar a
America en- ell asunto; pero que
tambien era muy natural que
al Jap6n no lie ~agradase esa
intervention en- sus problemas,
oues en- vez de ayudar al Con-
'ejo solamente provocaria una
actitud equivocada en- China
lara llegar a un arreglo me-
,iante negociaciones directas
on ell Jap6n.
e ministro Minami anadi6
lue dudaba que las Facilitates
le Ia Liga fueran capaces pa
3 lograr ell debido conocimiento
lie la complicada situaci6n man
huriana, donde las tropas re-
,ulares chinas disfrazadas de
jandidos, estaban alentando
os ataqVes a los soldados ja-
1oneses y donde los oficiales
lei Ejercito apoyaban los ase-
inatos de coreanos no comba-
ientes.
mo sabemos,-continu6 di-
-iendo-en que direction ell
Consejo de la'Liga Sc mostra-
a despues de la participation
lie America, pero 81 sabemos
lie ell Jap6n Sc mantendra alb
olutamente inalterable, bajo
as circunstancias actuales, en-
i politica con reSpecto al con
licto Manchuriano.
Sc inform6 que ell gobierno
apon6s estaba considerable ell
,nvio de nuevas instrucciones
4 su delegado en- Ginebra, Ken
lichi Yoshizawa.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

un gran n1mero de coristas de
los escenarios mediante su ma
glca luz negra, predijo hoy que
n,uy pronto los rayos ultra
vio1eta revolucionarian ell tea.
tro, los cinematografos, los a.
nunciOs y la decoration inte
rior.
Ell pequeno quimico dinami-
co, de naturalidad hungara,
que por espacio de IL amos ha
estado tratando de perfeccio =
mar la Illumination invisible,
viene trabajando sobre un ex-
perimento que permitira a los
espectadores sentarse en- la os-
curidad y leer sus programs
como 81 estuviesen iluminados
por I'm foco ~electrico.
Su plan para inundar los tea
tros con cientos de miles de
waats de estos rayos ultra-vio-
letas, eliminara los anuncios lu
minicos que aparecen ahora en-
los ~teatros senalando la salida,
un gran numerO de acOmodado-
res, ell usO de las linternas cleo
tricas para senalar los sitios y
buScar los asientos numerados
y no obstante, ell salon Sc man
tendra negro.
De pie ante SUI escenario en-
miniature, Stobl comenZ6 a a.
pretar botones, hacienda desa-
parecer sillas, mesas Y figuras,
y produciendo dolores inviSi-
bles mediante los rayos ultra
v~ioletas, como habia eXplicado.
LA luz de un globo ordina-
rio contiene un 95 por ciento
de luz visible Y un cinco Ipor
ciento de rayos Ultraviolet"
dijo ell quimico hungaro.-" Isl
filtramoS ell 95 por ciento OBJ
tendremos la luz invisible. Ell
trabajo consistia en- encontrar
elementos quimicos que actua-
ran como t~ransformadores Y
convirtieran esa luz en- ondaS
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
CONTINUAL SU LABOR EN-
FAVOR DE LA PAZ, Ell
CONSEJO DE LA LIGA

Ginebra, Octubre 17.-Vigo
rizado por la participating e-
America, ell consejo de la Lii
ga de las Naciones continda
hoy sus negociaciones privadas
para restaurar la paZ en- Man
chufia.
FL Consul General Prentis
B. Gilbert, delegado america
no, fue ell centric de atenci0n
tCmado por base por Monsieur
Nristides BRAND en- los esfuer-
,os de la Liga para persuadir
, la China y ell Jap6n y llegar
I'm arreglo en- bien de la Sc
}uridad mundial.
Mr.. Gilbert tom6 parts ano-
he, por primera veZ, en- las
| liscusiones del Consejo y vol,
vera a ocupar su puesto en-
a reunion senalada para e
,r0ximo lunes.
Ell Jap6n ha recomendauC
ne la Liga designe una conf
ION neutral para que vaya a ];
Ianchuria y examine la situa
ion sobre el terreno, con ia
,altades y poder para convent
a retirada delas tropas japo
nesas e imponer la protection
debida a las vidas de sus sub
ditos y de sus prOpiedades con-
ira los chinos irresponsables.
81 ell Japon persiste en- su
r~calcitrante actitud, Sc dijo,
China debe Ser aconsejada pr.
vadamente para que solicite
una intervention bajo ell articu-
10 Is del convenio de la Liga
ell cuar excluye a las parties Ii
tigantes de votar y provee san.
clones de naturaleza economical
y militar y obligando a dichas
parties en- disputa a llegar a ur
arreglo amistoso.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
LOS MIL11ARrsTAs JAPo-
NESES DICEN QUE ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS QUIERE ME-
TERSE EN- TODD

Toxic, oct. 17.-El Jap6n Sc
mostraba indeciso hoy no sabien
do hasta donde desafiaria a la
Liga de las Naciones en- ell case
de que esta Ultima Sc negase a,
reconsiderar la pugna japone-
sa en- las discusiones del Conse-
jo de la Liga sobre ell probe
ma ChinoJaponeS en- Ia Man
churia.
81 Is Ljra decide incondicio-
n4l-e1te one q Jap5n debe reti-
-1- as tropas del te-Titorio Man
c~hariano, confin4n5ol4S . Ia 70
ma ael forrac&1rl b&5o 81 3oni
MA, Ell 6obierno 3e Toxic tendr@
cue anfrert4rss con ms grave
sfcuaci6n.
Miantr&s al 3epart2n2ento d,
ID guerra 7 a -15nisterio de re
.&c.o-es ~sx-erio~eS se mantle
n!an hoy en reese. las autorida
des militares interrogadas POI
la prensa caracterizaban la &C
titud asumida por los Estados
Unidos en- la situaci6n de Ia
Manchuria, como la de una ma
ci6n "deseosa de meterse en- to-
do.
La mayoria de las oficinas
del Gobierno Sc encuentran ce-
rradas.
Los despachos recibidos anun
ciando que ell Consejo de la Ii
ga ha decidido permitir que un
representante americana par
ticipe en- las discusiones sobre
la Manchuria ha creadO cierto
malestar entire los funcionarios
japoneses.
Ell Gabinete ha informado que
las autoridades militares en- un
mitin recientemente celebrate
votaron por apoyar al Jap6n en-
la posici6n en- que Sc ha coloca.
do.
En- esa reunion Sc declar6
que la actitud de America, mez
clandose en- este problema, So
bre ell cual ell Jap6n ha senta.
do que debe arreglarse direc.
tamente entire las parties liti.
gantes, sin intervention de tel
cero, solo tiende a irritar lo'
sentimientos del pueblo japo
mes hacia un pals cuyas rela
La gaceta., 1931-10-17

confianza Sc do al ministro del
trabajo, Adam Stegerwald, por
1926 contra 1916.
Una moci6n de los comunistas
pidiendo Sc disolviera ell parla-
mento, fue rechazada por 800
contra 252.
Despues de este Sc acord6 que
no vuelva a celebrarse session
haSta ell % de febrero.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
DEFUNCIONES

Esta senalado para la tarde
de hoy ell entierro de la Sra. Ma
nuela Alvarez, de Sc amos, veci-
ma de la octava avenida 1916.
LIE sobreviven dos hijas, Sra.
Regla Lopez Y Sra. Marina Fer
nandez, y un hijo, Higinio Fer
nandez.
La gaceta., 1931-10-17
LOS RAYOS ~ULTRA-VIOLE-
IA REVOLUCIONARAN
Ell TEATRO

New York, Octubre II. -
Alexander Stobl, que ha hecho
desaparecer por innecesarias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
The Dangers of Civilization.

In Central American jungleS a bril-
liant people developed out OF savagery
In q few thousand years one of the
greatest civilizations the world has
known.
Built. upon the foundation Of the
maize crop, this civilization compared
favorably in nearly every respect with
the two other great cultures to which
mankind has achieved-that of China,
and that of Egypt and Mesopotamia, In
the fruition of which, it might be
maintained, the Western world now
lives.
In far less time than was required
for its growth this civilization dwindled
and died. In the course OF q very few
generations the cities, with their tenn
piles and palaces and the fertile fields
around them, were abandoned to the
jungle. The people fed. The aban-
donment of Uaxactun was, in a way.
comparable to the sudden desertion Of
New York or Chicago in our own day.
Yet, so far as Psychologists have been
able to determine, there was no sudden
catastrophe. There was no destructive
var. earthquake or hurricane. The
Carnegie Institution of Washington
may at last have come upon a clue
which will solve the mystery of the
fall OF the old Maya empire, and in
doing so have provided a frightful OBJ
ject lesson for the present. 1t died from
the very forces that had made possible
life and growth. When the first corn