davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
ATTACKS Colds DIRECT
No DOSING

Largely with physicians approval, the
people of some 70 different nations use
this SAFE and DIRECT way to speedy
relief from colds and concessions.
For Vicks acts externally; direct to the
affected area-two ways at once-by
stimulation and inhalation. And thus
avoids the risk of constant dosing; of
upsetting the system by the constant
taking of internal medicines.
Millions of mothers know how true
that is. Know the wisdom of following the
oft-repeated Vicks advice: Don't Dose
Colds Except on Your Doctors Orders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
= TE1[3 GRIN n D[Sl lITaI[z
[DJg1TgsH GARDEN r ssss.

found. Despite her hardness, was
fond of my aunt and it was terrible to
discover what had happened to her,
although 1 honestly thought 1t must
have been an accident.
Dick is not liar, but he did deny
that it was his car at the bottom OF
the garden. That was wrong. 1t was
his car-and he Is anxious to put the
untruth right
Dick must have reached the bottom
of the garden shortly after I left it,
and then, as I did not come, he went
toward the house. He was coming
through the Dutch garden and he ac-
tually saw Aunt Annabelle lying on
the ground with the broken figure be-
side her. Then, hearing voices, he
slipped into a covered place and could
what 1 had found. His first impulse
was to join us-but how could he ex-
plain his being there? Finally he de-
cided it would be best to get away. So
Green saw a car when he crossed the
links and 1t was gone when he came
back. No doubt he made the most of
it to divert suspicion from himself.
when I heard a car had been seen,
I knew it must have been his, I was
horribly frightened, although I would
not allow myself to suspect him. Bill
was splendid all the time, refusing to
say anything that would make things
worse for me, even though his refusal
made them drag him into it. After the
funeral Dick and I decided to marry as
soon as possible. l telephoned Bill
about it. but he advised us to wait I'M
til things were clearer. I felt happier
than in many days
IT was at the Nethertons' when she
'phoned" said Jimmie. Il noticed
after that that she seemed more cheer
full. but I could not guess the exact
reason"
Il observed it too" said Richmond.
IT put it down to the effect of the
will She stood to get tidy fortune"
She refers to that. Apparently she
had left home before it was discov-
cred. She SAYS
II think there is little doubt Aunt
Annabelle DESTROYED the will. If Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Can't Stain Garments. Sheets. PizZ0vases. Amytbug

After years oflaboratory experiment, Wick
scientists now announce a colorless "a
stainless Vicks VapoRub.
The action is the SAME as the familiar
amber-color "Vicks" you now know.
The formula is the SAME, medically,
as before.
The only difference is that this new
form has the color stain removed.
Thus it cannot stain night garments.
Can't stain pillow cases or sheets. Can't
stain anything. tits somethingyouwilllike.
Try it. You will be delighted. just ask
your druggist for StaialessVicksV apoRub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

departure was made today at Marine
Corps headquarters. Gen. Fuller will
sail from Hampton Roads, Va, aboard
the naval transport U. S. S. Henderson
next Monday. He will be accompanied
by his aide, Capt. Frank B. Geottge.
The Henderson is due to arrive in
San Diego about October and Gen.
Fuller will inspect Marine Corps activi-
ties there, going thence to Mare Island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
2 Forms Now AT STORES

If you prefer Vicks in the familiar amber
color you now know, you can get 1.-THE
same as ever-at your druggists.
He has two forms of Vicks now for
you. Regular amber-color vicks. And this
new stainless, colorless kind. Get the
kiad you prefer the price is the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Berries Skinned bY Air.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, R.-
Thirty-six tons Of strawberries formed
part OF a single months airplane ship
ments from the Netherlands to London.
Large consignments Of flowers were
carried in all directions to European
cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
GEN. FULLER TO LEAVE
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION

Marine Corps Commandant to Sail
Monday at Hampton Roads
for West Coast Posts.
Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps, will leave
Washington on September IA on a
West Coast inspection trip that will
keep him away from the National Cap
ital for about six weeks.
Announcement of the commentaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

From one end of the world to the other,
Vicks VapoRub is known as one of
Americas noteworthy contributions
to medical science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Calf, and Bremerton, Wash. He will
return to this city overland.
Gen. Fuller will be accompanied by
Mrs. Fuller and the party is expected
to return to Washington about the last
of october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

to tell you Is this-Edward Green did
not kill Miss Querdling, and he did not
confess. The confession Is a forgery
and he himself is the victim of at
tempted murder"
Ito be cOntinued.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

American automatic blowing and
pressing machines are used at Man
Churia's only glass mandatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
STATE PLANNING MORE TRAINING
 FOR CHILDREN
California to Change PrO- gram for Physical
 Detectives

Sacramento, Cal-More and bet ter training for physically handi- capped children is being planned by California education authori- ties.
 With the completion of a build ing program, special state schools will be able to take care of ap- proximately 300 deaf children, an increase of 30 per cent.
 Based on two years of study, these children will be launched on Q new course of training covering 12 years of instruction.
 The new course Is to be based principally on the importance of the use of language in every way inasmuch as the child's future success Is governed entirely by his ability to use and comprehend English"
 The policy for the deaf is to make the child's "outside the classroom life" g. time for instruc- tion. By this means it is hoped to give the child the highest level of mental development supported by a sound character and body.
 Special attention also is to be given to the training of the blind and particularly to their place. ment after leaving state schools.
 With this in mind a special state committee is to be appointed to study the aptitudes and limita- tons of the visually handicapped child, and survey the opportunities offered by various committee in the way of placement to permit the employment of the graduate so that he may be independent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
THOUSANDSG GET
 RENO DIVORCES ]. BY DEFAULT
Many States Refuse to Recognize Them as
 Legal

Reno, Nev. (UP)-The Ameri- cans blind faith in a piece of paper is evidenced here by the thousands of default divorce de- crees accepted by divorcees from states which refuse to recognize such decrees.
 New York, California and Illi- nois courts have time and again fiatly repudiated the validity of decrees granted in Nevada, when the defendant has not been per- sonally served with summons and copy of the complaint, and is not represented by counsel in court.
 Courts of virtually every other state will deny the validity of de- fault decrees. If a woman obtains a Reno divorce by default, she can be prosecuted for bigamy if she remarries in her home state. That is the law, yet 1t seldom occurs.
 However, if the defendant in the case signs & power of attorney and employs an attorney to represent him in court, he automatically places himself within the jurisdic- tion of the Nevada courts.
 But despite all the legal entan- elements that can result from de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
TAKE NOTICE OF
 THE PARK SIGNS
Caretaker Makes Protest Against People Run-
 ming Over Grass
MANY OFFENDERS

John Riley is on the warpath! Mir Riley, caretaker of both Li- brary park and the Green is very indignant over the way school chill oren are using the Green for short cuts, paying absolutely no atten- ton to the paths but cutting across and creating worn spois in the grass.
 He put in = complaint to the park department and stated that many of the students were those attending Wilby high school and that the girls were worse offenders than the boys.
 A promise of cooperation in stopping this has been obtained from Wilby high school authorities.
 Disregarding the wide, spacious walks on the Green, the students cut across the wide .exp. nse of grass with the result that it has been spoiled in many places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
Accept High Rock AS State Forest
Governor Cross 10 Speak at Exercises To-mOrrow
 Afternoon

High Rock and inspect forestry work. Guide, Austin F. Hawes, state forester.
 100 D. m. Luncheon. (Bring your own lunch, but hot coffee Will be provided.)
 2:OO D. m. Address by Honorable Wilbur l.. Cross, governor of Con- necticut. Need for Shore State Parks" Louis Tolles, master of Connecticut State Grange. Forest Advancement in Baden," T. S. Woolsey, president of Connecticut Forest and Park association. The Part Gifts of Land Have Played in Building Up Connecticut's State Forests and Parks" Walter Q. tFfl- ley, treasurer, state park and forest commission.
 The Naugatuck State Forest of approximately 1000 acres was pre- sented to the state of Connecticut last spring by the Whittemore family of Naugatuck. This area in cludes the picturesque, High Rock tract near Beacon Falls, which is one of the few unspoiled natural beauty spots in the southern part of the state. Trails lead to the summit of High Rock, precipit- ous cliff commanding an excellent view of the Naugatuck Valley This remarkable view is obtained by a relatively easy climb after follow ing up beautiful hemlock shaded ravine.
 Plan to attend both morning and afternoon sessions. If you cannot take the trip in the morning, join the party at the picnic ground for lunch and afternoon session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
Second Church
 Sunday School Opens Sunday - Thor Oughly Departmen-
 talized

Several hundred boys and girls are looking forward to the opening of the Second Congregational Church School this coming Sum day. This school is one of the larg- est in the city and besides the school program carries on a week. day program for young people that has attracted the attention of edu- cators in many parts of the coun- try. The school is thoroughly de- partmentalized, each department having its own room so that grad ed worship as we'll as graded study is possible. There are two begin ners' departments for children from four. to six years of age, one meeting at 10:30 a. m. under the direction of Miss Marion A. Dowie and the other at 12 o'clock under the direction of Mrs Matthew Ad- gate and Mrs F. B. Webster. All other departments of the Church school meet at 12 o'clock. It has tion on the first unday in October tom will be observed again this year. In the beginners depart ment diplomas will be awarded to Arlene Anderson, Charles H. Dee. John Famiglietti, Elsie Harder, Donald Haude, Herbert Knutson, Henry Long. Jr, William Smith, John Surgener, Phyliss Owens. In the Primary Department to Thora Miller, Shirley Dews, Ardith Fer ris, May Guffie, Elizabeth Seaton. Doris Downs, Edith Plumb, Muriel Evans, Nancy Seeley, Jean Mac Gregor, Ruth Lux, Lois Holcomb, Sonia Sandner, Mildred Wylie, uth Granger, Adeline Hunter, Marion Cowles, Merton MacGregor. Robert Jessell, Robert Barrows, Merwin Gibbs, Lloyd Mason, Vincent Ray. Richard Tracy, Orton Camp, Jr. Walter Smith, Thomas Carmichael, Walter Robinson, Theodore Adgate, Robert Ker. Clark Cady. Harold Walch.
 In the Junior Intermediate De- partment, Charles Vaill, William Valentine. Jr. Robert Ray, Charles Mason, Charles Martin, James Dil- lon, William Brewster. Jr, George Armbruster, Eva Hopkins, Made line Pickett, Anne Whitall. Jean Webster, Lucy Valentine, Barbara Tripp, Barbara Tisdale. Jean See- ley. Alice Schlosser, Alice Pope, Kathearine Meyerhans, Dorothy Honegger, Ronald Davies. Willard Smith, George Mix, Kingsley Keil- Tor, Douglas Benedict.
 The High School Department of 120 members is officered from members of the student body, and a corps of leaders for the morning session at 12 o'clock and evening sessions at 6 o'clock is also select ed from them. This arrangement gives the students training in lead ership and expression, and Is of great value to the student body as it is a recognized fact that young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

people learn more readily from each other than they do from their elders. The teaching staff is com posed of men and women of the church who have exceptional teaching ability.
 A, class for young men IS years of age and over meets at IF o'clock. This class is a regularly organ ized class with president and offf- cers and will have social weekday sessions as well as the Sunday ses- sion. The class will discus topics relative to diarmament. world peace, prohibition, morals ana other topics closely related to the life of the thinking young man.
 Each year a number of young people leave the school to attend schools and colleges out of town; Fred Libolt to Mt Herman school, Walter Green to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Buel Web ster to Rensselaer,, Howard Worth to University of Michigan. William Brewster to Loomis Institute. Don aid Bon to Northeastern, LOIS Fitch to Smith College, Richard Mueller to Rollins, Paul Peasley to Williams College, Elizabeth Valen- tine to Holyoke, and in addition to these there are thirty-five young people formerly connected with the Church School who are now in college.
 Many of the weekday activities will be in full swing next week. A dramatic group for young people will present a drama "The Lords Prayer" in the church auditorium, Sunday, at 7:30 o'clock, October 11th. Several other dramatic groups for young people will be at work after this week. There are basketball teams for boys and girls of all ages. Handicraft clubs for boys will meet in the craft shop two afternoons each week. The cubs of Pack 1 will meet Fri day afternoon after school in the gymnasium Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock. Girls Scouts. Troop 5, meet in the gymnasium Monday afternoons at 4:15 o'clock. The Camp Fire girls meet Friday nights. The committee on motion pictures has decided that all enter tainment sthis year shall be free. In other years a small admission charge has been made.
 The weekday groups and school classes are open to any boys and girls who care to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
PRIEST MAYOR
 OF TEXAS TOWN

Port Lavaca. Tex. (UP)-A Catholic priest is mayor of this thriving Texas coast city.
 Father D. M. Buckley. priest of the Church of Our Lady of the Lake. was chosen by the city conn mission to fill the unexpired term of a mayor who died.
 Now he serves his own church, two missions 60 miles apart, holds office in the Rotary club, contrib utes to the newspaper, and finds time to arrange for such matters as installation of gas and sanitary sewer systems.
 His official duties include those of police judge. but the town has no wrongdoing of enough ippor- tance to demand trials. Before his term of office ends in April. Father Buckley plans to create a Junior Chamber of Commerce, pass a new milk ordinance and do something to help agriculture.
 He does not intend to run for reelection.
 Father Buckley has lived here three years. A Protestant city commission started the petition asking his appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 TEACHES FLYING

San Antonio.-The San Antonio public night school offers course in aeronautics. It is the only civil ian aeronautic ground school in the United States taught by reg ular army officer.
 This year, for the first time, all restrictions are to sex and educa- ton have been lifted. Heretofore students had to be high school graduates. All that is required now besides . normal physique, is that a student be more than IA.
 Present facilities will take care of class of not more than 75 stu dents, according to Captain Louis R.. Knight. executive officer at Brooks Field. who has charge of the course. Of the 50 persons who completed the course last year five. one woman and four men. have completed their flying train ing and are now licensed pilots.
 The course was initiated las. year as an experiment, through cooperation between the National Aeronautical association. the army and the local school board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
Four Divorces
 Are Awarded
Woman Claims Husband Gave Family Parrot to Girl
 Friend

Testimony that her husband gave a parrot to girl friend of his be- fore the plaintiff and defendant separated was offered by Mrs Min abel Stumpf Wedge Daniels in se- curing her divorce from Milton Daniels in superior court this morning. Judge Newell Jennings granted the divorce on grounds of assertion and permitted the plain tiff to change her name to Minabel Wedge Stumpf.
 The Daniels case was one of four divorces granted at the short cal endar session. The Daniels were married on Sept 30, 1915 and the defendant was alleged to have de- serted the plaintiff in 1925. Mrs Daniels told the court that her hus- band insisted continually during their last years together that she get a separation from him. She said he stayed out practically every night until 12 or o'clock and that friends told her he was visiting a girl friend. She said six months be- fore the separation her husband gave his girl friend a pet parrot that MT and Mrs Daniels kept in their State street apartment.
 Harold E. Castle of this city was given decree on grounds of de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

Six foreclosure judgments total Ing $62, 2,322.6S were granted at the short calendar sessions of the com mon, pleas and superior courts this morning. The large amount Tn Judgments granted is very unusual and is considered among the heav- jest Foreclosures at a short calen- dar session in long time.
 The largest judgment was hand ed down in the common pleas court in the case of Louis Freed man against the Lariland Realty Company in the amount of $39,- 931.f8. Law day was set for No vember End. The property ln- volved is located on Plaza avenue The next largest judgment in the amount of $11,S61.19, was award ed in superior court before Judge Newell Jennings in the case of The Colonial Trust Company, trustee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
BANQUET AT THE
 HOTEL WATERBURY
Employees of Sears Roe. buck and Co Guests of
 Firm Last Night
OFFICIALS PRESENT

Waterbury employees of the Sears, Roebuck & Co were guests Of the company at a banquet served in the Rainbow room of the Wa terbury Hotel last night. The af- fair was staged as mark of ap- preciation on the part of company officials for the outstanding record achieved by the Waterbury store in leading all retail stores of the country in the 45th anniversary sale conducted recently.
 Officials were present from Chi cago, New York, New Haven and Philadelphia. George B. Walker. head of the plumbing and heating department, made capable toast master and sprinkled introductory remarks with humorous puns. Samuel Rosenfeld, manager of the Waterbury store congratulated the employees on spirit manifested by them during the sale and told them the event would not have gone over had they not put forth their best efforts.
 Brief remarks were made by Edward Roach and George Stimis of the Chicago office, George Wilke and John Muller of the New Haven store and Edward Idell of the Philadelphia office. Jacob Rosen- field, father of the local manager was introduced and received big hand. Manager Rosenfeld's moth CT and wife were presented bou- guests as a gift from the employees. nS~, , rk. ek LTaO O1rA heads of the respective depart ments in the local store for brief remarks.
 Entertainment was furnished by Mike Zello in trombone selections. Tony Calabrese and Douglas Jen- kins in dance steps, Reginald Law renee in saxaphone selections, Harry Larkin and John McArdle in vocal selections and Mrs Alma Gillespie and Miss Dorothy Deelcy in a vocal duet.
 MT Rosenfeld, Mir Walker and MT Lawrence formed the commit te in charge of arrangements.
 Among those in attendance were: Mir and Mrs Jacob Rosenfeld, New York; Edward Roach, George Stimis. Chicago; George Wilke, John Muller, New Haven; Edward Idell, Philadelphia; Mir and Mrs Samuel Rosenfeld. George E. Wal ker, Herbert Clark, Reginald Law renee, Harold Appleby, Miss Dor othy Deeley, Mrs Alma Gillespie, Mrs Edna Maher. Mrs Katherine Mooney, Miss Teresa Farley, Miss Gertrude Kramer, Miss Lillian Kravitz, Olin Fortier, Miss Kay Dineen, James Dinneny. John Mo- Ardle, George Gallulo. Frank Var anelli, Oliver Giruord, Anthony Jobukaitis, Edward Burbee, John Whelan, Ralph Lancaster, Francis German, Francis Wilson, James Coughlin, Frank Sullivan, Eric Muttin, Michael Zello, Ralph Zello, Armand Errichetti. John Lompeo. Nora Appruzzi, Gerald Stoddard, Douglas Jenkins, Eugene Nation, Mary Phelan. Clarence Read, AL bert Reed, William Didson, Will liam Posin, John Delanty, Mary Downey. Mary O'Connor. Lillian Brandell, Freda Miskey, Vivian Owski, Albert Kahn, Lucille Sor- tion, Mary Fay, John Stevenson. Selma Kramer, David Mesky Thomas Moore, Chester Fredette, Frank Pronovost. E. Beardsley, $. Sauchelli, B. Archie, J. Zinno, A. DiNapoli, F. Richenberg, s. Sha- piro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
Crosby High Grads Win Distinction Listed Among Ranking Honor Students at
 College

Hyman NJ. Weiselberg; Newton D. Crane and Frederick C. Turn bull, Crosby high school gradu- ates, are among the ranking 522 honor students of the 1892, 1893 and 1884 classes at Yale university. John W. Hastie and Rudyard O. Wilson of Cheshire and Francis Schiaroli of Naugatuck are also included on this honor list.
 The first named is included on the junior class second rank scholars while Crane and Cross are listed as third rank scholars of the same division. Hastie and Schiaroli appear as sophomore second rank students while Will son is included on the sophomore list as a second rank scholar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
GRANT s62, ,322 N SIX FORECLOSURES
Louis Freedman
 Given Verdict
 For $39, ,931.18
LariIand Realty Company Loses Judgment--Law Date Set for November 2-Colonial Trust Awarded SII,86I Against Merchants Trust

against the Merchants Trust Com pany, administrator. Law day wss set for october 9th.
 The other judgments were awarded In the common pleas court before Judge Edward J. Finn. Thomas J. Ward was grant cd a judgment of $10,758.67 against Joel S. Solomon, with law day set for December 2Oth. Lewis s. Reed, executor, was awarded a judgment of s2,912 against David Melman. Law day was set for De- cember 14th. Edith B. Grierson was allowed a judgment of $4,226 against Ambroggio Marinelli with law day set for January 5th. The last judgment was entered in the case of the Citizens & Manufactur- CTS National Bank against Peter Devenis, in the form of a summary judgment in the amount of $633.64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

The Connecticut Forest and Park Assn fall field meeting will be held tomorrow. The principal matters on the program, at least so far as Waterbury and residents of the Valley towns are concerned is the acceptance of High Rock grove as a state forest. For many years High Rock Grove was a popular resort for societies, and some of the older residents will re- call many pleasant days spent there during the, summer and fan seasons.
 The program is as follows:
 11:3O a. n1.--Walk to summit of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

fault decrees, thousands are granted annually. ,
 Efforts may DC made the next legislature to amend the law to- allow divorces on grounds of "in- compatibility" using that word in the complaint. Incompatibility to- is adequate grounds for divorce. but the statutory name for it is "extreme cruelty" and there's the rub.
 Default decrees means business for Reno commerce, as the plain tiff Is required to wait from 40 to 80 days during publication of sum- mons and attempts to locate the defendant.