davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

= TIE zE-zzn @ thar Gays. their ~prk oons.
happy Ii their devotion for ezcz ether
No wonder t1z- many writers have taken -
their r1gEe re 5SE1zzEE oE love 6zrzg .
church ssrT5ce when E1rEr q sweet Er 3 a. Der
sEee-e- and -oE w0-zrlF- No one CAT Az-e
a young nan who allows RS ts01g>1 g F-rzy
% : lgFely fare Ard C enc GA azrsAly
Judge re girl E1o i aware G -zz- seElrz1on-
And after s~erTlces- Is she walks t-rDlE1 the
szered eclfice she cannot hslp thinking OF red
days and OF the decorations rLz- make q church
love
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

TRANDFATHER'S Birthday y
r eoming the cnE bsforf
Easter
And Go yos k2oW shat GrGndma
= gong . DO for y glrrhlAT FAE1T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

nECENTLY I received a let
TX ter requesting me 70 write
Oh the dangers Of kissing
babies On the lips" OF course,
nobody should abuse . baby this
way The dangers attached to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Danger Turks for Baby
In the Kindest Kisses
-InfaHfs Lack the Immunity" of Croscn-UP
Germs, Not Harmful to Adults. May Hare
O Dangerous Effect On Bodies Ehen Transferred
Through Kissing, Yarns DR.. Copeland.

Former C0mnissiCner Of Health, Eer York City
United States Senator from New YORK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
odd Tricks

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questions g Lzy -Es-e TIES 81
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Nerlt-s- -zS -ETl-E 10 r=-@E EFr-
The F-7Zfs@ ne rad -a1@ me a. rhe
last C-rlE--7sE seERo--he premise
10 be-c-s rscc-clse1 - RS ST. c
I've 70 htE RS =cg5e-s fo--En& =
lc1g wl-15eA . restore Ez- . he-
former E-z-Es a. q future ke---x11
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

8 o. Q-Thz- G r1z E5FlS .cr
rs~ rezoEzl = f1s-E@s- Are rzeT
ksl1rhT-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

49, parts G. [-1- r-l-s
sn1 re-u151e EzI ACT as n tsez-5 for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

O. l. b Q-Are -Es E-s=z
sCZ16 T. streams god Eco6g
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

hLASSTSG a. : c1zs1 Esz-- fk-.
sss 6isners tn a rcE seems al CAB
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

NEEEEE ere -Eze Eh0-f wE--n
Eesere- r. a-E ! q EgreH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Yale Opposed To
 Endowing Athletics
Pres AageA Tells Alumni Fund Assn That Gifts Will
 Always Be Used for Education

New York, N. Y, Jan 29-Yale
 does not expect to ask her alumni to
 endow athletics, President James | Rowland Angell said in his address
 tonight classes, who met to open
 the fortieth year of the Yale Alumni University Fund association.
 In addition to President Angel, the
 speakers included George Parmly
 Day, treasurer of the university, and William Anthony Lydgate, of Schenectady, the chairman of the
 Yale News, who represented the un-
 dergraduate body. Mir Lansing P.
 Reed, the chairman of the fund, pre-
 sided.
 | President Angel, who discussed va
 rious phases of intercollegiate ath-
 letics, made the statement that gifts to the alumni fund would always be
 used for the educational needs of
 the university, such as the main-
 tenance of adequate salaries and re-
 tiring allowances for members of the
 faculty; and for scholarship and loan
 funds for needy and deserving stu- dents. He expressed the university S gratitude to the directors and class agents of the alumni fund for their action in underwriting and an addi- ! tional $2O,OO0, to be made immedi- ately available for aid to self-sup- porting students.
 Expressing the opinion that the general trends in the policies of col legiate and intercollegiate athletics were sane and wholesome, President
 Angell said there was always the
 danger that, with the large amounts of money available, extravagant
 methods would be encouraged, and
 the sports would be conducted as
 spectacles in the interests of the
 spectators, rather than in the inter- ests of the students in general
 ito say nothing of the members of the competing teams"
 Intercollegiate games," he said,
 should be carried on within the
 bounds of such reasonable expendi- lures as can be provided by the par ticipants, or by special gifts, such as the new Payne Whitney gym
 nasium, or by sales of tickets to wit
 ness the contests. Despite abuses
 which have grown up at some insti- tutions, as the result of the huge gate receipts for football these
 abuses are being rapidly corrected. and the money is now generally used for proper purposes, such as the development of intramural sports,
 and the like.''
 President Angell dwelt upon the outstanding manner in which the graduates of Yale came to her SUD- port on every occasion of need and expressed the deep gratitude of the
 university for the invaluable assist ance rendered by the alumni fund, without which ale would repeated ly have been seriously crippled" Treasurer Day discussed the finan- cial situation of the university, and said that because of existing condi- tions, the budget estimates for 1930-1931 as originally submitted by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Anniversary of Monitor Launching New Haven Figured in Event as It Does in His=
 tory of Telephone

The anniversary of the launching of the ironclad Monitor falls on Jan uary 30 and it was in the year 1862 that this uper-dreadnaught of the period took the water and acquitted itself so well in the later engage ment with the Merrimac.
 The matter is of especial interest to Connecticut people because the de- signer of the Monitor was John Erickson who lived at Bridgeport and the financial packer of the en- terprise who gave freely of his funds to the cause of the Union was c. 5. Bushnell of New Haven.
 The name Bushnell recalls the fact that David Bushnell, born in |1742 at Westport this state was the inventor of the submarine torpedo boat which gave some evidences in the Revolution of being factor in warfare. This undersea ship was give the name of the American Turtle and folks in Westport say that the remains of the ship were until lately, and may be there now, in a barn on the Bushnell farm in Westport.
 Another important anniversary in January is that of the opening ill New Haven on January 28, 1878, Of the first commercial telephone eH- change in the world.
 If the development of ironclad fighting ships, and of undersea ships has been great ill recent years so has the development that has taken place in the field of telephony. In the 50 odd years it has been in public service the business has grown from one of something like 50 telephones in service in New Haven to more than 20,O00,000 of them throughout the United States. Moreover, in it's infancy one could talk only short distances over the telephone while to-day with radio telephony one car take up any telephone in his office or home and his voice can be pro- iected half around the world, for, tehre is telephonic connection avail able with Australia about 14,O00 miles from here. To-day about 85.- 900, 900 telephone calls are placed in the United States every day and in Connecticut the number of daily calls is close to the 2,O00.000 mark.
 There are more than 330000 tele- phones in this state and plant said to have cost about $70,000,000 serves Connecticut's telephone users day and night, being maintained and operated by about $500 telephone workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

Marie Welcomed
 Back With Warrant
Police Book Her at Headquarters Awaiting Evidence of
 Witness

A warrant issued two years ago Was resurrected from the police de- partment's "morgue' last evening and served on one Marie Friedman, colOred, of 268 Abbott avenue. The authorities had practically forgotten about Marie and the incident for which the warrant had been ob- tained. The young woman's return to the city was duly chronicled at headquarters by some interested friend" of the accused and Detec- lives Joseph Bender and Edward McElligott called at her home and welcomed her back. They also in- vited her to accompany them to po- lice headquarters. After seeing that she was properly "booked" the po- lice started to search for the states principle witness, one Isidor Weiss, but failed to find him. The case of the accused was continued one day. If MT Weiss fails to present himself the police will drop the charge.
 @' About two years ago MrsWeiss re- ported that Marie robbed him of $21.50. When the police went look ing for her to obtain an explanation they learned that she had changed her place of residence. The warrant
 
 pectations that she would return. And she did.
 Harold J. OBrien, 2S, of 367 Broadway, Milford, charged with operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor, obtained a continuance until Saturday morn ing. He was taken into custody last evening following a collision at the corner of East Main and Mill street. He claims that he was not the driver of the car but that a friend of his was the operator. He disappeared following the crash. Patrolman Den his Lynch of the motor patrol and Traffic Officers Walter Ahearn and William Mccarthy mace the arrest.
 A ten-year domestic feud was de- scriEed in police court to-day and although it was the courts orders that the principals. MT and Mrs An gelo Cilia of Spring street sign a peace treaty, the prospects of an agreement seem remote as events after court would indicate.
 Mrs Cilia appeared in court with big patch over her left eye. Her husband didn't hit her, that is di- rectly. He just pushed a door so vigorously that it crashed his wife in the head and split her forehead She claims that the argument started when her husband insisted that she start selling moonshine Mrs Cilia has conscientious scruples about the business and refused. He claimed that the trouble was due to her returning home late at night and not caring for the house.
 The case was continued for thirty days with the warning of the court that if either is brought in again one of them would go ta jail. When Cilia left court, his wife walked out in advance of him. Two minutes later he returned all eXicited. His wife had threatened him.
 Five minutes after this episode Traffic Officer Barney Burns at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily
 Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It's no trou- ble at all to mix and costs but trifie.
 Into pint bottle, pour 21a ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you purer, better remedy. It never spells, and tastes gOOd-children like it.
 You can actually feel it's penetrat- ing, soothing action on the unframed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly lOOsens the germ-laden phlegm. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even Tn severe bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway Pine, con taining the active agent of creosote, In . refined, palatable form, and known As one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds ana bronchial troubles.
 Do not accept a substitute for Pinex:: It is guaranteed to give prompt reiet or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIF
Jury Awards James Dillon $3,OOO Damages for.
 Death of Uncle
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A verdict of s3,0O0 was returned by a superior court jury in favor of James J. Dillon, administrator of the estate of his uncle, James Dillon, against Anthony Diamond at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The jury deliberated but a short time. The $1O,000 action was brought to re- cover for the death of the plaintiffs uncle who died from injuries suf- fered when struck by the defend- ants car on the Woodtick road, last October 20.
 Arguments were begun by cOun- sel just before noon yesterday. the defense aside, represented by Att torney William K. Lawlor, stating to the court that they rested after two witnesses were heard. Attorney William B. Fitzgerald started the arguments for the plaintiff and Att torney Thomas F. McGrath com- pleted them. Judge Frederick M. Peasley charged the jury after Att torney McGrath finished for the plaintiff. aaa
 Sound film studios are to beopened fin fha south of France
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

tents of the cash register. Two pay checks accepted from customers early in the evening also disap- peared. They totaled $63. A larger sum of money concealed in a spec ial hiding place escaped the notice of the bandits. The three youths es- caped in an automobile, which they had left parked a short distance from the store.
 Judging by the description of the guns flashed by the youths they were Colt automatics, .45 calibre, of the type used by the national guards men. Seven revolvers were recently stolen from the local armory and may have found their way into possession of youthful bandits. One suspect was arrested following the discovery that the armory had been burglarized but the police were un- able to pin anything on him.
 A grocery store at 105 Scovill street was broken into during the night and quantity of cigars and cigarettes taken. A restaurant at 622 Bank street was found broken into early last evening. A pane of glass had been removed from the rear door. The place was we'll searched, but the owner claims that nothing of value had been taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
The New Triple
 Fire Auto Test

Preliminary tests of the new triple fire auto recently purchased by the city were made yesterday afternoon at Pearl Lake. Representatives of the American LaFrance company which manufac- tured the machine and which incl dentally has provided 100 per cent fire-fighting auto equipment to the city, Chief Henry H. Heitman, Commissioners Harry w. Minor and Frederick w. Chesson and a number of other fire officials were present. The engine performed perfectly, giv- ing a very satisfactory demonstra- tion of it's ability. The chief and commissioners expressed themselves as being well pleased with the trials.
 The machine is temporarily sta toned at the Brooklyn fire house. After the local repair crew has sufficiently tested it. Chief Heitman is expected to assign it to the Bur- ton street station, replacing the auto now in service there. The old ma chine will be held in reserve for em- ergency purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Fire Destroyed
 WalcOtt School
Century Old One Room Building Wiped Out
 Last Night

A former little red school house." which has figured in the community life of Wolcott for nearly 100 years was wiped of existence last evening by fire. The one-room building, which has provided quarters for 24 pupils, WAS discovered on fire shortly after o'clock by Constable Lyman H. Atwood. Residents of the district fought valiantly to save the struc- ture. A company of apparatus from the local fire department was sent in response for a call for aid. Local fire-fighters did splendid work in preventing the blaze from spread ing to nearby residences. The flames famed by g. light breeze made quick work of the school house. The loss is placed at $2,000
 Selectmen of Wolcott discussed plans today for temporary school house So that the youngsters of that section may continue their studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

Farmers of Italy sepnt more than sI.000, 900 for American tractors last wear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

corner of Bank and Grand streets was obliged to request MT and Mrs Cilia to continue their argument some place besides on a public street.
 "We have been married ten years" exclaimed Cilia, land there's nothing but fight, fight"
 Ellsworth Dominique, A. of 563 North Main street, charged with vi- olation of the conditional bill of sales law. obtained a continuance until Saturday morning. He is alleged to have purchased a wrist watch from local jeyelry store and has since failed to live up to his contract or to return the time-piece.
 Apparently reading in the news paper last evening that the city court docket was without a case yes- terday for the first time in years, five of the "boys" went on a spree last night and appeared in the pris- oners' pen to-day. Four were given suspended sentences, but one, owing to long record, drew a 15-day tic ket to the county jail.
 Muffs are being carried at fash ionai1le weddjnps in T,ondop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Used Colt Cats,
 Of Type Stolen
 From suardsmen
East End Store Robbed of 800 By Trio-Scovl Street Shop Also Broken Into and Smokes Taken-Res= taurant Ransacked But Nothing of Value Taken By IntruderS

One hold-up and two burglaries in this city last evening brought to sudden end any contemplations the police might have had about Wa terbury entering up an era of good behavior. The hold-up staged in the .Fairlawn section netted three youths $90 while the breaks" resulted in the disappearance of quantity of cigars and cigarettes.
 Shortly afttt o'clock last eve- ming three young men, the youngest scarcely IT years of age, entered the Economy grocery store at 234 Frost road and held up John Ayers and 8 boy clerk, Edward Reed. While the two unmasked, but armed bandits covered Ayers and his as- sistant the third youth searched them and later emptied the con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

Muffs are being carried at fash ionable weddings in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

Sound film studios are to beopened in the south of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Reception Rendered , Rev.~Anthony Wuskell

Rev. Anthony Wuskell. who has been transferred from St. Joseph's parish in this city to be pastor of St. Andrews at New Britain, was the guest of honor at reception rendered him at that place last night. Addresses were delivered by heads of different parish societies to which Father Wuskull suitably re- piled. Father Wuskell replaces the late Rev. Edward Griskas at St. An drew church, and Rev. Edward A. Gradeck comes from New Britain to replace Father Wuskell as assistant at St. Joseph's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

John Marshall place and Sixth street. also the
pump in front OF John B. SCOTS Hotel at
Sixth street and louisiana avenue as well as
the pump which once stood at the southeast
corner OK Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue. In front OF Peter Bacon's grocery store.
When the District Government rented the old
building they closed UP the well under the
building, and when the Collins House and the
May Building were built the north side OF
O street the stream OF water was turned into
the sewer"
The major further states that even today
there is no sewer on Indiana avenue between
John Marshall place and Sixth street. except in
the alley to the south.
The District Building occupies the ground
swhere formerly stood two houses built about
1923. In No, (old numberng) lived Samuel
Stettinius and In NO. 10 (old numbering).
Thomas @, . member OF the firm Of N. w.
Gait b Bro, jewelers..
Mrs. Middleton says that Hunter Gait son
Of Thomas, was q bass singer and lived here
with his father. and that he married q Miss
Boiling o sister to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, whose
first husband was Walter Gait q cousin Of
Hunters.
The Gait house, according to Mai. Walker.
was double house and when vacated by that
family was occupied by John z. Norris as q law
ofice. and that here he also taught law stu
dents
When Lafayette came to this country for a
visit in 1924 he spent much time in Washington
that Autumn and the following year, and he
visited and dined with many people here during
his stay. The sStettinius home was one OF the
places where he is said to have been enter
tanned, and Maj. Walker, when the furnishings
were being disposed Of years ago. secured from
this residence at public sale an old grandfathers
clock, made by Sarvan Willard of Boston in
1744. and large walnut table sand other pieces
of furniture. part of the furnishings OF
his own home. The chandeliers which he con-
yerted to the use of gas and electric lighting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

On this site once lived ID. r. AEiddleton In q
house built for him by Alexander R. shepherd,
father of Boss Shepherd, once Governor OF
the District.
The Estes Building modern structure, comes
next. and then the Gunton Building. bearing
formerly stood two small 0ne-Story buildings,
erected rs far back as 1910. Here John F..
Ennis once had his Law ONCE and the Lawyers
Club had their meeting place.
The walls of the CantwelI Building are prob
ably those Of the original structures on. this
site except the front wall, which appears
modern -Four eighty-two to 40 are old
buildings. IN one Of which James q. Nailor
once had his carpenter shop. He was well
known character of the city and was often
referred to as Pretty Kitty"
The buildings from here to Sixth street have
already been razed. Near the corner and be-
tween what until lately were buildings 486 and
400, as many early residents win recall, once
stood theater building which was completed
in. 1921 and called the Washington Theater"
1t closed number OF times and remodeled
and reopened as occasion demanded It be-
came the Adelphi .Theater the washington
Assembly Rooms and lastly the Canterbury
Theater.
THE history OF this old building is princi-
pally interesting because here Gen Lafay-
cite attended q performance on December 4.
1924, and that in the rear OF the building the
father Of Joseph Jefferson, Of Zip Van Wrinkle
fame, lived with his family when serving as its
manager. and because young jefferson made
his debut here when years old.
1t was not large tiaeater, seating only about
. thousand persons, and yet sHffaciently large
to care for the population of Washington while
1t was used as . place Of amusement. The
greatest OF the actors playing during the eariy
days of washington came 10 this theater-smen
whose names stand out prominently IN the
history Df the stage. some Of whom were:
Junius Brutus Booth, Cooper. James K.
Hackett. edmund Keene, Edwin Fsrrcst and
James K. Wallack.
Upon one occasion after being renovated, We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

coMti"ssd OF Et0hseDth Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-12
MIR. GEORGE CHURCH

Photo by National Studio.
Konjola has won another aston
fishing victory even after other medi-
cines and treatments tried had
failed. There are thousands Of men
and women of all ages who have
experienced the same relief in the
same way. The Konjola Man at
the Hook Dependable drug store,
Illinois and Washington streets,
Indianapolis, knows of many in
stances throughout this section like
that of Mr. George Church, 331
North Arsenal avenue, Indianapolis,
who, in a recent interview with the
Konjola Man, said:
IT suffered SO frightfully from
neuritis and rheumatism that there
we're times when I could hardly
bear the pain. My flesh was so sore
for seven months that I could
scarcely stand the touch Of my
clothing. I grew steadily worse and
could only work day now and
then. Constipation and sluggish
liver had also worried me for years,
I had little appetite and was stead
lily growing weaker.
Friends induced me to try Kon-
lola and the first two bottles did
wonders for me. kept on with
the treatment and today I feel like
another person. have a better
appetite than I have ever had be-
fore, my liver is normal and my
bowels are regular. The pains of
rheumatism and neuritis have left
me and am working every day"
The foregoing statement indicates
why seven million bottles OF this IA
nous medicine and tonic were used in
two years.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis, where
he is meeting the public daily.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
Advertisement.