davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
KIWANIS HAS
ANNIVERSARY


Kfranis clubs this week are
celebrating the 18th anniversary o.
the origin Of the organization, and
Thursday n The regular weekly
luncheon CT the KtEanis Robin
Pate was principal speaker, giving
q brief history @ the club and tx
planning is progress.
KfEanis originated Jan Fl, 1915,
II Detroit. Mich Mr- Pate stated
Another speaker during Thurs
days meeting xas Polk Hornaday,
OF Harrington
Entertainment vas provided BY
Mss Annie Tucker and Miss Isabel
Rose. the former singing several
songs accompanied On a piano ~
the latter.
Visitors were Jno- 2 Harris. Nc
Allen; Wv. A Campbell HarltnEsn.
A c. Capron- Bonneville, New
York; r T.. Knowles, local Grant
store manager: and Polk Horna-
day. Harltngen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Club Members Hear
Talk On Schools

HARLINGEN, Jan z3-SchoOls.
which are both vocation and aFoca-
ton 70 Supt- Paul Pnipps Of the
Harllngen system. we're the topic
OF his talk before the Ions club
- the Plaza Hotel THURSDAY.
He spoke Of the DEVELOPMENT Of
the American system OF public free
schools TO meet the demands OF
democracy and told something Of
the growth Of HarlinEen's system
He said tina. fully zoo new pupils
are expected 10 enter school at the
opening % the second semester
and that the total enrolment would
10 over 1000
There now are pupils enrolled
from 40 states and six foreign
countries One family has a child
II school born Il Paraguay. ar
other born IN Argentina and . third
born n Texas
The Graham Conservatory Of
Music provided the enterratnre-.
for the Lions those On the pr04rzn
being Miss Helen Hines ard FRED
eric Sio6izrn. vocal soI0Ls-s. With
Miss Josephtre Pollard or HARM
gen playing ths piano acconPznt-
mentG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
City Briefs

III. SayIor's Candies are der-
c.oS BeckeTs Drug Store las n
fresh supply Adv q
WI Prshzted-The VII q NJ
Lula 3 ISler wsS rrohsted n
Judge O . DsnrTs eoz-t here
Wednesday.
An Expert Pharmacies Il charge
al the tine Beckers Drug Store
Adv. -
Jailed-Jose Bali OF San Benlt0
vas lodged II the Cane-on county
jail wednesday o. . charge o. IN
lawfully carrying = pistol He wzs
brought here " Chief Deputy
Sheriff = C. Delaney
Legion Meeting-Tne John Ea--
son post OF the American IeEinr
vii hold q regular meeting here
Thursday night
Finsd-A nan Eas fzaed Sd
wednesday Ehea rrisd before
Justice % the Peace Geo Krzuxe
C charges C disturbing TIE peace
Ne&her=--Br1nE -O-- bahT O
Children % the osteopzthic cEzir
Saturday afternoon January 18Th
Examination diagnosis. ard treat
nenf by competent OS1eopzthc
P1ExzcznS free STATE Nari11s-
Bank Building Twelfth Street er-
ETzrcC-AEv- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Mexico Pulque Output
Estimated For 1881

MEXICO CITY. Jan al
Tns g0Ee---enr t0cav estimated
that Mexico XII produce a11ruu-
mztely 100000 gallons Of pulcue
popular alcoholic bSTerzEe- II 1881
Alr10Er he entire F~roclrtf1n Is GE-
tined for hcEne ccnsunp-zGa
EcS$zE e51EzLy zzer-s TIE
fact that half Is n-ch Eu-cue =
gasoline = p-ocloed II Mszl-o. ard
that While the EcEGr-ent tax q
p1rue Is only : - csn-zvos 4
quart rhz- c1 gasoline = SIX cer-
-zv1S Z quart
Is a mans @ nr-r-T-< E-
ECONOMIC status Mexico Is preparing
m 1rerrzrlorzl beer offensive TIE
government has agreed 70 grant IA
cEtseS fc- ezpc--zEo1 and EeE-z
are dev0-LnE EheI 2-Ee1-1a 20 the
foreign 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

WASHINGTON jar n
ReEee--z-zTE z-1 Ez 5zL-kzz
C Az1z@ carry -06zT we car
nd 20 szse<y G1=- q z56= =c=
thar Ez@ h. C S-E-Es-1
E~-@<&
OEhe- -Ez- xEuCE C ere =
rhe freq EEz-1-- ET -E-E II
Ez--e6
-e cE-EE-. L-sE -z--z1
E<-k1ez6 no -ecs-r E--< ID
fkE rr---r as-e- a--z-A-< r-z-Er-
c. rhe EzER - F-EzrL %E =
Ee- Ecr< R<rE -z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

e. Pz+ricks Day wL Let &C -
nCred n rhe Valley fklS year. II
local Ir1shraen have anything C
saT about e.
Although TIE Irish ~ce1ehrR&icn Is
sill several weeks awzT. pianx are
being EHEe f1r n general KrE-tD-
gether- a pHrDde tn BruwnEEaHe
Is che feature that 10 beng d.
cussed- and n hGrfsecue &C. fish FRY
at Port IEahel LII practically NJ
ranged C. PErr1rks Day "
March IL
IL is hoped that Rn Irthhmrn
VIII wear green ties. ard fhe CHS
tonayy green clover IeRFeA
Speeches VII be MADE during the
banquet. and a prominent Irish
orator VII he requested to be
present for the occasion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
For Quilts
Made BY Red Cross

An spPezl Is made 70 B-oErs-lIe
peolle D. George MznSu-. hone
service Chairman O. rhe Red Gross
Tor . or 20 Used blankets and cults
10 G distributed 10 the poor pe0rHe-
TheT are badly needed and th3ss
hang ether zrr1cle - asked -
hI1E them 10 TIE Jesse Delrer II
corp building c. Washington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
CHICAGO GRAM

CHICAGO Jan 3-r-Resrn-
zFE % Eet1ackS u Liverpool whezr
g1C-z-oG grains here tended c0zn-
Ea-d early today Liverpool declines
ere aSc-bed 10 weakness CT Ans
Ezl1zl exchange and pressure ,
sci Australian wheat
Clec11E unchanged 20 So certE
II wheat later held near I'd To
lElzl figures C1En started IT.
changed 70 SIS soxs-. and sfre-sr6
showed little alteration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

Munrm@@- AHAGK taxing Mmw M#mA
wwtrh and nnn nAAu~er. Ehn mrEmrMar
led rfzrpaEh fhs rEnr uf t1n grave
yare
H~Trtrrarn-T H1hbhnR- thr rarnam
rMn frnEm time hnmrF An m AEmEH
About a hall me away ME nEEEEkh
and Carried E1eetA DD8 &C. hG
cnEHEirann rhr Ennnpln In thn STARE
feared rhat Ihr wnu d-nrnrr4hnr mHuE
thry Ted a passe-by heMru Ehr
Ell and SENT into 1F E1mrr DM
&C. hgr rnnniEAun hr wmM MEMhAR tn
r1taln murA tzfrrmmlnH- Mr hHl-
erhnned ne pnllne staEanD EayEx
there wmk a 6rEEnkEn wnrnmn rFrrN
&C On rMr1rHw rnn6Hflnn
PalKre AmsHer
IL cf Pnline =. T. ArmEfrnng mn-
EmernG TIE call Thr Earl wMa um-
ale Lo rive hina N cuheErmE EtuFT
crly saying zhk grssxyEc<hn
EnFRymrh ktr im6 htHn 10 thn
SPOT and AFTER hlHe hmn FEF1Wnm alE-
nraerrly. told hirn tte EtcrT- IL
ArzsErong 1nznne6lateiy uh.9Ene6 e
nffAceFH frnn the various ErMnchnna
CHI merTArR and hmG rhnnEn m1 LAm
RraEeymrc tnEide of 20 mAnusea "A
pcrftcn O. them were pAnce6 c. fha
roads m1 EtrR+nEar pusnLa mmn tMn
remAAndrT went thrmuMh HhE nruMh
20 the rear ~ the cemrtkFy-
There were a nunher Ct men m1
wurk IT, the surrounding brush. hwi
neither they nor EryrrMA grave ER-
gers were abe % throw m1rh ight
on what rad harp~nrd Thy al
sad they hmd heaF1 nnEhAnE TfR
grave diEMeB saw rhe Elf4 Rt nrr
m0Ehezs grave and later sax ne
running from rhr yard theT Said
Orly one cf tire wnrkEnen E thN
brush Eaw the negro. re rrp1nr
having seer re blnrk crMz
N road I'd tine rear nf Tire -rsm~tsE
EeErD Describes
According % fhe ar. fhe acre
WAS very h1K ard hlRrk- HAf Hnnr
was dlEfAEure1 6ne sale thrrr EME
ether a hole II tine Elck H -
noSR. o. q hok Il rs tAeG near hE
nose. The FArl Was unmHi# lD est
mate the mans MEr. Hr wur nur
oTeraIS and q hzs EEHl
Q9ex..1r-nEk - -le nnK-c c@Ar-
ter failed tD rrrrAl arr rlr au
surh "a rnA-- Pnlirr here fngw -AH
re2xiFely E1al negro EcrtsnE wF-
and fheT fee crrta4n La fhF nzar
wRs not a Local hack TWp GHuEA-
e-r Pmc1sr railway narE rwpnrt
hax1rF SCI SUI q EERro 2FZT
RrD-16 Ire SRA teens 9<-MN@n
here and E6-nblrK thE pmEt HmeL
Tbs ENDS ire l1eR -ha- &1n -mETr
wzs O 1rEE-r T& E~zEEeE-s0z =
hnrre CRIT ~ rhe fact thMt &C. waI
AErE--K 80 tine ErMENEMEE. wE4rh M
lDcs-ec near te 6clt1rr- PRrE4r
frszgzf yG-1L 0E1Anerx ar o. thr
Gpzz1nz -EE- he mas MMAAr-EE m
RE CO. AL trrAWEt trR4E
F1--he- c1-o5arze-nE lx shRa-
Is er16ence wnicA aezn6f 20 Ehrw
EhNr -MH G.-mrK mME MI prrmMrA-
tE-eE T1e t. cid -ur mzakR req
u- --Sx 20 -e EEEey@G So
E@re6 Ee- lE -P EAa mace G
G-zE-Mk GMT-
PEk Hp FnutprlEa
STErG EEEzss zEroM wer
1l-kec - 5T pne hr ERrr e.
@8se1 M@-E- HEmE ekrMAne- -lrM
Ee-eE Ard &C RE41e1ns "a
1oZz1 4FG-E -z
Three n1zrr M-zer -af A-1arE ia
-1- EnrEznT - thr IRISH t8 -lr
rear &C -lt neErerT EzrhE 80
52c saez a neEro E&zEzE arnzz@
-N-ErMT -nC--
IA pE--T c. exl@- rrI-F-E mrknr
- MA -aer bleueE - - -nr
neG-Dk torrp-E1 -EE-N1HT MstH-
louE -nrF -rllrwRr -zl Co. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
INTENTIONS FILLED

Tomas Delgaco and Alma z.
Lopez Brownsville: Hubert Z Tz1-
per and stella Nae R1zE. Browns
vile
Lcc-se ES1ed-Fe6ro Ro6-Ez
and Fz1cScz AExn511S, Los HE-
ncG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
BrIIETTN

EEss rE-& IoEe<- re-pe-a.z-s
Hs- night. ssco-1 highs. TES-s--
czy: r1E1 T1c6 ve.oc1ty AZ 9 =
g. forth. r-e172-c1 = Las -
kc-L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

M mMM mmM HH
- - N
&C Am n9 Na HMm
MMMM mmM Mm % NM ~
mEmim Nra@Hy mmM muW
lM MM MMM MMM @
HMRE
an 49, mWwm mWN 800
- MENM
MME FwMMMM MMM mMM M
E# #Mm MrMIAm MH mmm mH
- LIE 60 &c 81 NAw y Mm IVY
tM @M M
MM@ @ MMFmmM mM
Mp MMM MHmraH mHH mE #
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
70 COTTON

NEE OELEAES Jan II
C1--Z UElsd zZ--T esz1E OzE-
C. 1EE LTzEr01l cabs tran cze
F-E -zz EErE showed Essz5 e
rT1 10 tree r1zz e TIE CT
50 C-E@-E 1elC-l q E--S -
11EE-T Is z--Es< "a trial C IL
-L+ rE 1zEE w-l-l ~aE
E -- E-s1 ~ z-sz
E-E Mz-E1 trading ~ I1S zzG
La 80 --a-- C &C. C. EE0 points
z11zE HE 0rE-- l--z bC- Sill
% pc-- 1l0E Es-EGzEk G
LCEz--E III Ed O. -EE 1-E zT--
lie -z-EE- EzaH- OF C- E1z-- rzk-
III Lz-r1 Dropping TO l1E ard
AzT q N& S1E - 1f PoErz -
On ~TEs-1s-E rlne@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
NV FORK COTTON

~ WICK Jan 2=P-Cr--
uE-=z steady 80 - =5Tzrre uE .
1 g "a rH-li-E III : p-1--E. rear
ElfE EzrE relatively firm O z
-ZT Ct C1EETlEE wL-s LATER &C.
-E EE-E Ela-rad 80 rz-z-FE-
III EZ- LTETu1Cl czH-sz
January contacts Sn0xed rne
rzE-uz s1Tzrrz &C tae start bur
later selling ID tn I1H- the -F~
January Ezss1 Of 70 l8E and =.
CEZzDo for that poslricz seemed %
p rEllzFe1 h- the Circulation q 10
-1% rEE=E--zrE about $40 bzles
E-Id1E $50 Ezzsd zEzEnE- The
Cd contact
Later mathis also sase1 off xEirh--
~ ELE- rEa1--E and some Liver
EoG selling BIT 0ffs-rS Ee-e zb-
-oe6 o. further trade O. cur-i<-
- house demand and me market
IT'S fairy s-sZ5v e net c=cIl-ex cf
, II : uClrE With March selling
E1zd 100 g. TIE end CT the first
EaI nor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
81 v READ"
THE ADVERTISEMENTS

YOU kns~ tAs person- He thinkH ne % aellHnE fh~ huah- 3d. a@H
him and he viii reras the make 81 hn mot0r@sE, ha AT ~ sac AZ
rh, hu shoes. kH toeth paste. hH tS~eLL I'd nEnhum --- 500 t~ M-
cent n the -.d" In ether wsrds they - al sdsszhed PEsd@aa
Why he esud no mae escape the Prrs~n0s ard thr Pp-~ @ 90
printed ~~d than ne eeLd e~ad- eating ~ d~rpinE T~ aar~a=~
nents r. q definite part Of contemporary Am@1an LIE Thu~ m~-
sage. are vital to daily existence Th~y hsyr o arfHnar @n=1@tum
with the ps<kssbosk. itksn ~hish thsrs . nsAhi@g nsrs aa@.@ s@a
PersoaAL ~rA~
The important thing IN NOT merely 40 -rrad fhs ad~~rhrm~uaA-
but to read al Of thenL The = advertiu@m@ua y0z ~ddut p~# @E
contain infn@.ton you ~suId have E--u o great d@A v P~H-~u-
Certainly, IL % a. important . ya - kno~ that Smaha a. h~smE .
saIe Of sheets O Shirts no 20 r-ad that caurra I'LL huld . Ep-aa =-
steal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

H@m1Hm@H Mf NamF mrM MM
AaMr mMAMM1Mm M M m
AAktAE I n n m l
FM-W ArmK
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otfrzNn thNE MmamH
hmA mnnM Am MM M
M-tAAn LAt rAll E 1m
- 80
hamna $40 hmHH nA~9 fMM HM
EAMF m4NmrH tMME #M# MM4mM @ M
AuraEmG arr ErH mmMa tw Mn
kEx UEnwn
nmfAnN E E4n MmzrM
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h1EI IA nr c. ru m
Mzec - -
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aMEn rul-Hg m- M nn1m
TIE r1w
EA.iey nffMNm as
haFF nrrlMAmF M #Hm
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rlNEm-iDE Hu-4 - N
nNr4 fTnm A. MMama
MRam 1mhEmmM mM MnM #HmM
valley ufirraE la
Lasun~ % shwa
Tmr HrmrrM wh4rWaMH mm
nn emtH~## 1Em A
EurxEeU1 - Nw
r1nE1ru merF MH #
rHwnmm mH mFFnHHH MMHM -
wMMHNM fE NN1MHM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
- Thrilling Expose Of Political Ring Recalls Harding '0Hi0 GANG'' OF DECADE AGO ONLY A MEMORY
IN. HAVEN CORONER | ISSUES FINDING
Places Blame. for Fatal Crash at Seymour on
 Driver of Car
ONE OF THE VICTIMS

Coroner James J. Corrigan of New Haven has issued a finding in which he finds the late Arnold Sbordone, 27, of 92 South Elm street responsible for the accident which resulted in his death and the deaths of his sister, Rose and Mrs John CerulH of East Main street. Mrs Sbordone, mother, and a younger brother of the deceased, are patients at the Griffin hospi- tai. Derby, as the result of injuries sustained in the same crash. The acicdent occurred on May 30th.
 Another sad feature of the tra- gedies that entered into the Sbor- done family was the death late Saturday afternoon of the father of the family, Carmine. It was while on their way to visit him at the Laurel Heights sanitarium that the fatal accident occurred. Mir Sbor- done died of a lingering illness. His body has bene returned here for burial.
 Coroner Corrigan in his official finding stated that negligence and carelessness on the part of the de- ceased in the operatoin of his car, containing seven passengers, was resulted for 1t crashing into a troll ley car in charge of Motorman Hen- ry A. Clayton. The crash took place on Seymour avenue in Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Anti Pollution
 Commission To Meet
Chairman Day Calls Members Together June l7-Sunl-
 mer Program to Be Outlined

ings and outline both the needs of their territories as we'll as pos sible remedies for existing condi- tions. Day said:
 "The tri-state commissions chief function will be to assemble all the available data on the subject of the sanitary disposal of sew age and industrial wastes, now polluting the waters of the Metro politan zone. It is our aim to try and restore the waters to the con- dition in which man found them.
 Many of the finest bathing beaches of the Metropolitan zone are now barred to the public. They must be restored. The shell fish industry has been ruined in many districts. That represents serious economic waste we hope to be able to correct"
 Among those who have been asked to appear before the commits sion on Wednesday are United States Senator kean, of New Jersey, Mayor James Berg of Mt Vernon and District Attorney Edwards, of Nassau county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Trinity Confers
 Degrees To-day
Five Honorary and Sxty-ve in Course Handed Ont By
 President Remsen B. OgIby

New Jersey; Joseph F. Fleming.
 Bristol. Conn; Julian J. Glynn.
 Ridgewood. N. J.; Sigfrid E. Green.
 South Manchester, Conn; John F.
 Sherwood, Fall River, Mass; Ed-
 ward w. Ljongquist, Hartford; George A. Mackie, West Hartford;
 Daniel B. McCook, New York city;
 John B. Meeker, Westfield, N. J.; Sheldon Roots, Hankow, China; Jer-
 rold Rowland, New York city; Laur-
 iston L. Scaife, Milton, Mass; John J. Tracy, Hartford; Jack Trevithick,
 Hartford; Arthur D. Weinstein.
 Bachelor of Science: Wilbert A.
 Bjorklund, Burnside, Conn; Ralph D. Britton, Elmwood, Conn; Ray mond F. Burton, Hartford; John F.. Childs. Litchfield, Conn; Louis F.. Coroso, Hartford; Horace J. Doo- little, Wethersfield, Conn; Howard D. Doolittle, Wethersfield, Conn, with honors in mathematic and physics; Anthony J. Forastiere, Roger J. Forostiere, Hart ford, with honors in general schol- arship, in biology, and in chemistry; Lewis Albee Giffin, West Hartford, with honors in general scholarship, in biology, and in chemistry; Jack Goodlng, ForeSt Hills, N .Y.; Ann prose S. Higgins, Portland, Maine; Thomas J. Hughes, Boston, Mass; Charles F. Jacobson, Jr. Perth Am boy, N. J., with honors in chemis- try; William Katz, Hartford; James
 P. Kearney, Newington, Conn; Joseph ON. Heating, Naugatuck. Conn; Paul Kubisek, Danbury, Conn; Henry R. Mitchell, New Lon- don, Conn; John M. Monacella, Hart ford: Clifford L. Morse, Wethersfield, Conn; Robert O. Muller, Richmond Hill, N. r.; Graham c. Newbury, Point Pleasant Beach, N. J.; Heriber- to Ramirez, Caracas, Venezuela; E. c. Schmolze, Kew Gar dens, N. Y: Edward Selzer, Hart ford, with honors in history; Will fred J. Sheehan, New Britain, Conn: William A. Sturm, Wethersfield, Con; Paul W. Sykes, Northwood, N. H.; Paul H. Twaddle, Rocky Hill, Conn; Morris Vogel. Brooklyn. N. r.; John F. Walker. Brooklyn, N. Y.; William L. Wallbank, New Bri- tain, Conn, with honors in biology and in chemistry; William M. Weli- var. Williamsport, Pa; and Gregory J. Wyckoff. Mountain Lakes. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Portrait of Late Dr c. s. ROdman
Being Painted By Joseph Trotta, Formerly of
 This City

Joseph Trotta, former Waterbury artist, is now engaged in painting a portrait in oils of the late Dr Charles s. Rodman for the Water- bury Medical association. When the portrait Is completed 1t will be placed on the Medical Association building on Central avenue.
 The late Dr Rodman was one of the most widely known men in his profession during his active life here. In addition to serving on local boards he also at one time was a member of the general as- He was one of the bene- factors of the Waterbury Medical association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

Hartford, Conn, June 15 - Five honorary degrees and 65 degrees in course were conferred by President Remsen B. Ogilby at the 105th Commencement Exercises of Trinity College, held in Alumni Hall this morning. Those awarded honorary degrees are: Doctor of Divinity, Rev Howard Chandler Robbins, of New York city; former Dean of the Cathedral of St John the Divine; now professor in the General Theo- logical Seminary; Doctor of Letters, Dr Walter Ralph Steiner, of Hart ford, President of the Americon Medical Library Association; Doctor of Science Doctor of Laws, Honor able owen J. Roberts, Justice of the Arts, Philip Everett Curtiss, of Nor and Goodwin Patterson Beach, of Hartford.
 Degrees in Course
 Master of Arts: Blanche M. Darl- ing. Hartford, Conn; Elvira M. Lord, Maine; Samuel A. Talbot, Windsor, Conn; Harold W. Gale, Hartford; D. D'Esopo, Hartford.
 Master of Science: Isaac L.. Newell. West Hartford; Earl K. Bouteiller, Hartford.
 Bachelor of Arts: Newton ". Blakeslee, Washington. D. C.; George L. Blauvelt, White Plains, N. Y.; Harold c. Bonell, Meriden, Conn, with honors in French; Lyman B. Brainerd, West Hartford, Conn; Milton A. Cookson, Fitchburg, Mass; Ezra s. Diman. Plymouth, Mass; Eugene A. Durand, Pompton Lakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

NEVER MIND telling my age," says dainty little Ann Pennington. "As long as a woman doesn't look old, l don't see why birthdays should worry her.
 "And nowadays there isn't much excuse for looking ones age. Any one who really wants to can keep youthful charm right through the years.
 "We on the stage, of course, guard youth as our most price less treasure. Without 1t, we can't hope to hold the admira- tion we have won.
 ''So no matter how busy we may be, we give our complex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Four Titles for
 Lucille Winig

Lucille Winig of no Cherry street, Ia graduate of Crosby high and student at Boston college, was re- gently elected to the all-university student Hall of Fame. The long d waited class statistics resulted in four titles being bestowed on her.
 She was chosen most popular, most versatile, most apt to succeed and best all-around girl at the univer- |sity. She was president of the senior class last year, vice president this |year. president of Gamma Delta, an orga nisation of all women students at the College of Liberal Arts. and was past president of Pan Hellenic lcouncil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

Paris, apparently unconcerned by the fact that congress, by a special law. forfeited $2O0.0O0 of his prop erty after his refusal to return and testify. His offense Is not extradit- able under French law.
 O'Neil, likewise rich and now get ting old, has sought seclusion and peace within his church. He Is known in France for his Catholic benefactions and has been variously reported as living in a villa near Cannes and in a monastery in the Italian Alps.
 A few years ago O'Neil, apparent ly feeling the twinge of conscience, travelled secretly to Montreal and, through his son in New York, turned over to his former company $S00,- 900, representing his share of the profits in the Continental Trading company deal. .
 On the fringes of the "Ohio gang" the oil barons and the cor rupted public officials are the lesser lights.
 William J. Burns, who was in charge of Daugherty's bureau of in- vestigation--or detective arm-while the nations oil reserves were being footed and huge sums grafted, is again with his detective agency that he operated prior to his appoint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

Joseph P. Day, chairman of the Tri-State Anti-Pollution commission representing New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, has called meet ing of the commission for Wednes- day, June 17th, in the rooms of the New York State Chamber of Com merce, 65 Liberty street.
 A complete program of work for the summer will be adopted at the meeting.
 As part of its work, the commis- sion plans to hold several public meetings at points outside of New York. The dates and places of these meetings will be announced Wednes- day.
 It is the intention of the com- mission, Chairman Day said, to in- vite representatives from various localities to appear before the hear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

ions the most diligent care. A skin with that soft glowing sort of look is always appealing. For years I have used Lux Toilet Soap regularly. It does leave my skin so youthfully smooth and freshl"
 Countless other lovely stars agree with this famous dancer about Lux Toilet Soap!
 In Hollywood, eos of the 6l3 leading actresses use it. And this fragrant white soap is off, cial in all the great film studios.
 Surely your skin should have this gentle, luxurious carel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Testimonial to
 Edward Kelly
Will Be Held at Columbus
 Hall Tomorrow Night

Waterbury Chapter No 9. Dis abled American Veterans, is all set for the testimonial to State Com- mander Edward W. Kelley of Meriden to be held in Columbus hall tomorrow night. State officers of the organization as well as prominent city officials and ex-of- ficials are expected to be present.
 Assisting Commander John J. Mulligan of the Waterbury chap ter in the affair tomorrow night are George L .McGrath. William Petchelock, James Martone, George M. Topshe, Thomas P. Driscoll and Henry J. Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
THE OVERLOOK-C COTTAGE
 PARK CLUB TO CELEBRATE

The Overlook Cottage Park club will observe the Fourth of July with a big celebration at Fulton park. At torney Finton Phelan and Henry Preusser are handling the finances. The collectors for the funds with which to meet the expenses include: Arthur Carey, Earl Blanchard, Mer- win Whiteley, Herman Lux, Finton Phelan. Henry Preusser, Charles Hine. Wesley Hallock, M. H. Toom- ey. J. A. Brenneis. Other commit tees will be appointed later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

ment. He resigned in 1924. He was convicted with Sinclair and H. Ma son Day, Sinclair's private secretary, in the jury shadowing case for which Sinclair went to jail.
 Gaston B. Means, detective who was Burns right-hand man in the government service and who later gave sensational testimony of col lecting huge bribes for govern ment graft ring, is at liberty after a term in Atlanta penitentiary. In 1924 he was convicted of accepting $15,000 on promises to obtain per- mits for the withdrawal of 50 bar rels of whiskey from government warehouses. He contends his im- prisonment was a frame-up.