davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

USED CARS 1851 De Soto 8 Sedan 1930 Nash Sport Coupe 1881 Willys-Knight De Luxe Sedan 1890 Chevrolet Roadster 1880 Ford Coupe and Coach 1929 Auburn Coupe 1880 De Soto Roadster 1929 Ford Roadster, Coach & Sedan 1880 Roosevelt De Luxe Sedan
 One-Two Years to Pay
 329 NORTH MAIN ST, Open Evenings Till Q D. m; All Day
 Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

i, himself, took tho glory for his team, while this week, Carl Dem-
 enskc featured Eddie TOugas' thrc-game win over the Amnitics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

When you have team that hits 522 and then can't win, the breaks
 arc, against you, according to Bill
 Cahill. We agree with you Bill, it's q tough break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

Guy Pugra finally secured his revenge against the Lord team, af- ter trying for two years. He col lected four strikes in the last two games to feature the two-game win of Mascolo. The revenge was not complete, however, for Dick Palatine took Guy over on some individual differences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Personals

ATTENTION---Back on the job. Of- flee reopened. Our special good pair glasses complete $5.00. Carney Optical Co, TIT Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

It looks as though all the HarpiIi team needed was the wrecker, for tho boys displayed rare form last week and made n clean sweep of three games to leave the cellar pO- sitiOn in the standing. Al Demcnske and Charlie Carpenter featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

LOST English setter, white with brown spots, between Woodbury and R6xbury. Reward. John
 Spinelli, 71 Bishop St. Dial 3-36S3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Elks' Bowling
 News

One of the. new members of our league stepped out this week to capture the weekly high single. Dick Hyland, alias James. knocked them over in great style to collect Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

ALMA ST, 91-5 rooms, End floor,
 all Improvements. Dial 3-72S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
For Rent Real Estate
72 Apartments & Tenements

APT-5 desirable, large. modern rooms, attractively redecorated. Inspection invited. 2S0 Walnut St. Dial 3-4523.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

Y0u can't keep fhose tiRemcsl ont Of tlse IinselIGilts East week AI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

LOST - Gentleman's white gold Sleda wrist watch with chain bracelet in downtown section. Finder please return to Salvation Army, 16 Abbott Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

SUNNY warm light housekeeping room, completely furnished. Also sleeping room for rent. 116 Cherry St. 3rd floor.
 3 furnished rooms, all improve F. J, Mccarthy, 1521 Hamilton Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms For Housekeeping

APARTMENTS--2 and rooms. fur nished, steam heat, private bath. 365 Willow St. Call 4-54Ol even ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

under the old system, and now they are qui0
common. The well meaning, though unin-
formed, take this as an indication that we
should revert to the old order Of severity and
inhumanity, but Warden Lawes sees the reason
for this unrest from another angle.
I'VE have riots because we have taken hope
from the prisoner, the one thing a man must
have to make life behind the bars bearable.
To sentence a 19-year-old boy, first offender,
to Is years for burglary is criminal. 1t is worse
than that,-it Is stupid-and the people who
rule the country with their wealth and posi-
ton are to blame. They insist upon severity
far beyond the limits of humanity or reason
because they sense their own insecurity and
are afraid, although they have not the intelli-
gence to do anything constructive about it.
They will put a man in prison for 10 years
for some ofense against the vested order OF
things which may or may not be debataDle
officially They might have made 8 decent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

of those convicted of robbery has increased, ac-
cording to the records, to an unbelievable
degree. The man who robs is armed and 3
potential murderer. In 1910, per cent Of
those sent here were convicted of robbery; in
1914 it YVES IT per cent and 20 per cent in
1919; in 1890 it was 81, and for the first six
months of 1881 it was AZ per cent.
1.-The reason?" he asked. 'weT, I think it
is because we have lost the feeling Of equality
in this country. Until recently we have all
felt we shared certain equality of opportunity,
of which this new era of great wealth has
robbed us. The unrest Of the people in gen.
eral is reflected in the unrest of the prisons
Warden Iawes went on to say that prisons
were very different places today from what they
were % years ago. Vast strides have been made
for the material comfort and freedom of the
convict, and yet it seemed the more that was
done for him in that way the more the unrest
grew. In fact, prison riots never occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

ONE BILLION DOLLARS annually the cost OF Aertd accord
ing TO rvatns of the Wikehan Commission" In 70 States
expenditures annually $O0O0 for penal and correctional
n"n'ons and parole The Federal Government confronting nearly sO
900 annually jnse city 9" he Ontd States PAYING
about SI0OO0000 Gg"ss Ws to be done
charge behind Woydsr
PrISoH-hG IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

toiled under the watchful eye of a
guard. He took a puff from his long, thin pam
atela and was lost in thought for a moment.
1.-The successes he added, "are all too often
respectable members of society, and the more
money they have made the more respectable
they are"
I was half inclined to demur at the cynicism
of his statement, but he only smiled and adj
mitted prisons were likely to make one cynical,
no matter which side of the bars one was on.
On the other hand. he added, sense of humor
was essential to one who wished to retain his
mental balance there.
''If most of us were not hypocrites. we would
admit that prison is for the failures" he went
on Most of US know personally some sue
CeSSful bootlegger, gambler, race-track tout or
others who make their fat hrings in divers and
questionable ways, and great many Of US. I'm
afraid, secretly admire them for it.
During the truckmen's strike in New York
City we all knew that carloads Of gunner were
sent down from this locality to break the strike,
hired and protected by the most powerful truck
ing corporation in the city. / am not telling
any state secret when make this statement
In fact every inmate of this prison knew it at
the time. One may well imagine the effect on
q man sentenced to years in this prison who
could look over the wall and see his more sue
ceSsful confreres driven to town and paid to do
the very thing he was incarcerated for doing.
lTHE Wickersham Commission has just stated
that the four or i've hundred thousand
convicts in prison today represent only about
10 per cent of those actually engaged in crime,
which means there are about four to five mil
lion persons in this country who make crime
their livelihood. Multiplied by five. the average
for family, there are 25 100000 here who are
vitality interested in ms'z'rg crime q paying
business. This does ~ e the amateur
and occasional crimina
"The average age =. those sent here for
crimes Of violence -zcularly robbery, has
dropped alarmingly in late years and Is now
between 10 and 81 years. But the percentage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Pre- vention, Police,
Probation, Prison
and Parole IRE the
F1ve cps" in This
PenoIogist, s HUI
ane Program
Which He WonN
Garry Ont Without
Resort to BrntaI-
ties and Capital
Punishment.
BY DOUGLAS CHURCH.

ALL is where we put the unsuccessful
criminal" Warden Lewis e. LaweS
said as he sat in his Office at Sing
Sing Prison and pointed to a group
of failures in the yard below as they
toiled under the Watchful eve of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

citizen of him If they had given him another
chance And, on the other hand, they give
some pervert year or two for criminal as
sauIt on a child, and when they let him go.
they know perfectly well he win do the same
trick right over again. This is the type which
is a menace to society, the mentally deficient
criminal, who should be segregated from society
for nfe.'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
THEATER PERMIT
TO HELP SWELL
BUILDING TOTAL

Ell Centro's building total for the
year was expected 70 receive fine
boost today with the issuance of a
permit for the New United Artists
theatre which is 10 be built on
Main street across from the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Phil w. Knights, city engineer,
has completed checking the plans
for the building and with the ex-
ception OF a few minor details
which may have to be changed, they
stand approved
The permit calls for building to
cost Sl30,000 and this will go far,
Knights said. toward bringing the
seasons total up toward last years
record breaking figure. Other COM
mercial building planned for the
fall may cause the total to exceed
last years record.
While building of homes is at a
low stage. Knights expects to see a
revival of activity when cooler
weather sets in, and as there are
few vacant houses in the city, any
new ones built will be readily taken,
he believes.
Two small permits were issued
yesterday one for $3.50 to Mrs. S.
A. Smith for alterations at 4l9
Vine street and one for $40 to E.
L. Lopez for a screen porch at 376
Hamilton
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Will Rogers In
Latest Picture

Will Rogers in Young As You
Feel.
That announcement is enough to
pack any theatre in the country,
but the gum-chewing philosopher
has a rattling good show this time
OF course it takes Will Rogers to
put it over, but the show was made
for him as much as his hair or his
twinkling eyes.
And his partner in crime. Fiji
DorSay, is with him again in this
picture, which will be shown tonight
and tomorrow night at Fox Imper-
ial Airdome. And the vivacious
French actress gives Will plenty IN
this picture If Will wasn't Will,
Mrs. Rogers might be forgiven for
taking the rolling pin to him after
seeing some of the scenes in the
picture, but Will is steady as a rock
off the screen.
Lucien Littlefield is also with
him. So is an excellent cast of
youngsters. Will shows them how
to shuck off the years, forget ones
dyspepsia and indigestion, to 60
out places and do things.
Those who have seen it say
Young AS You Feel" is the fun
niest picture Rogers has yet done
Just imagining him in a dress suit
and topper is enough to indicate
they are right.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Oh Boy! What Joy
LIFT CORN S
RIGHT OU T
The English Way

Right from England comes the
new, better. joyful way to take out
corns-rootS and all.
Callouses go also and you can rub
off that hard skin on heels and toes
with your hand-the magic treat
ment.
Ask Valley Drug Co., Ell Centre
Drug Co, Clements Drug Store, or
any leading druggist for a package
of Radox-put tablespoonfuls in
a gallon of hot waterloo this for
3 or nights in succession-then lift
out the cornS.
This joyful eXhilirating foot bath
is simply great-you'il enjoy every
minute of it and your burning, sore,
tired, aching feet will feel better
than they have for years-ask for
Radox and foot comfort will be
yours. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
BABY STARS OF
SCREEN CHOSEN
BY MOVIE MEN

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13. U.P) -
An old but neglected custom of Sc
lecting 13 young actresses who ap-
| pear to have bright futures in mo-
ton pictures has been revived this
year in Hollywood and the baby
stars" will make their formal bow
to the public during the 150th
birthday celebration of Los Angeles,
September 4 to 13.
Among those selected as probable
future stars of the cinema firma-
ment were seven with brown hair,
FIVE blondes and one "red-head."
For many years u was a custom
of the Wampas, or Western Asso-
citation of Movie Publicists, to select
the baby stars" and through adroit
publicity. boost them into stardom.
Then the brilliant Wampas ball,
one of the features of the event,
was discontinued, and for the last
four years no baby stars were
chosen.
The 13 girls, whom the publiciSts
this year gave rosy futures are:
UOdll Nt" IOih SlIy
Constance Cummings, Seattle;
Frances Dee, California; Sidney
Fox, New York City, Rochelle Hud-
son, Claremore, Okla; Anita Louise
New York City; Marian Marsh. Is
land of Trinidad; Karen Morley
Ottumwa, Iowa. Joan Marsh. Por
terville, Calf; Marion Schmilling
a rl1 WnnHC
Frances Dade, Philadelphia, and
Judith Wood, New York City.
Only one of the baby stars" is
over 25 years, the average age being
20 years. Judith Wood, who was
launched upon career as a COM
mercial artist, is 25, Anita Louise,
who has appeared in pictures off
and on for 10 years, is only Is, al
though she looks 10.
Was Society Girl
Marian Marsh, who is l8, got her
| first big role with John Barrymore
because she looked like Dolores Co.'S
tello, Barrymore wife.
Sidney Fox was a New York So
ciety girl, but her father lost his
money seven years ago, and after
! law course at Columbia, she en-
tered pictures. She is now 20 years
old
Joan Blondell, who is 81, entered
pictures through the stage with
James Cagney. Her father is Eddie
Blondell, a veteran of Broadway.
Every one of the girls has an in
teresting life story and with the big
publicity drums" behind them to
go boom boom" every time their
names are mentioned, the publicists
predict they all may reach stardom
some day.
The list of established young stars
today includes several who gained
prominence through selection as
baby stars" 1t includes Mary As
tor, Joan Crawford, Janet Gaynor,
/ Esther Ralston and Fay Wray.
Many others climbed to the top, on
ly to disappear with the advent Of
talking pictures. Others married
and retired from the screen. But
the baby stars" do reach the top.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
POLICE ARREST
MINOR GIRLS In
EASTSIDE RAID

Captain John Mayo and Officer
Smyer visited BOT Main Street yes
terday and arrested five persons,
two of them 14-year-old married
girls, on charges of drunkenness and
disturbing the peace.
In the police court this morning
all were fined, but the fines were
suspended on condition that they
leave town.
Those arrested and fines imposed
were E. Acosta, IS; Salvador Ji-
mine,z, $40; Dolorea Acosta, S25;
Sally Rodriguez, $25, and Carmel
Rodriguez, $50.
Robert Craig, arrested and fined
last week on charges OF possession
of liquor, was rearrested yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

FANCY breads always are pop
IL ular. and when they can be
fused for tea and picnic sand
wiehes they are boon to summer
hostesses.
Quick breads come in the cate
cory OF summer short cuts, and
while they are distinctly labor
saving and easily prepared foods,
they are in no respect makeshifts.
It's well to keep in mind the
food value of bread-stuffs when
they are to take an important part
in meals. All breads are energy
foods, for their main ingredient
flour-is of great caloric value.
The yeast breads are good sources
of yitamin B, but the quick breads
made with eggs, milk, molasses,
fruits and nuts add mineral salts
and additional calories.
Consequently, during the sum-
mer months when fresh fruits and
vegetables cheaply and adequately
supply yitamins. yeast breads are
not so necessary and quick breads
may take their place.
Very often a raisin or nut
bread prccludes cake In the menu.
A vegetable salad accompanied
by raisin bread sandwiches and
followed by a dessert of fresh fruit
makes cake or cookies quite un-
necessary in the menu.
Undernourished children find
these breads an excellent source
nf fat since an extra amount of
butter can be carried by the slice
of bread
Ii you have good basic rule
for quick bread you can vary !. in
many ways. Dates. nuts. raisins
land prunes can be used as want
ed. Various combinations of
fiours can be worked out.
Steamed breads seem more
appetizing for cold weather. so the
following rules are for baked
breads.
Brown Bread
Two eggs, teaspoon salt. Ia
cup granulated sugar. 1-2 CUP
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Victims OF Road
Crash Buried

Victims of Sunday nights tragedy
on the Holtville highway were bur-
led yesterday. funeral services for
Marshall Barge being held at st.
Josephs Catholic church Holtville,
yesterday morning. with Rev. Faith
er Carey officiating. Burial was in
Evergreen cemetery Barge is sur
viyed by his mother. wife and two
small children.
Friends took charge of the body
Of Arthur Fleming. who died in the
hospital at Holtville Tuesday from
injuries received in the crash. Ell
ior1s 10 locate any relatives of
Fleming proved unsuccessful.
Il was believed that he has a sis
ter living in England but neither
this nor the rumor that he was an
English war veteran. could be veri-
fled He also was buried in Ever
green cemetery
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

and his case continued until tomor-
row for plea. ### 80
Jack Nobel. charged with va
grancy, was fined $50 and is he Is
in town Saturday he viii have 10
serve out the amount Of the fine.
Ida Goldenson. charged with pos
session Of liquor. was fined 500
She can pay $50 at once and the
balance in monthly installments of
$50 or leave town for a year. and
had not yet decided which she
would do.
Eddie Steinbeck, brought back
from Los Angeles last night by Jack
Carter from Los Angeles, was fined
SIS for beating a board bill. II ne
pays 500 of the fine and $50 TO his
landlady. the balance Of the finn
will be suspended.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Keeps False Teeth I'm

Fasteeth, a new Improved powder
Keeps plates from dropping or Slip
ping No gummy, pasty feeling.
5weetens breath. Gives real teeth
comfort all day. Praised by people
and dentists everywhere. Avoid
worry. Get Fasteeth at Clements
Drug Store or your druggist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Wild Cat Valley Hunts Panther

BIG STONE CAP, Va, W.P)-The
Wild Cat Valley section near here
is, contrary to its name, very
peaceful spot ordinarily, but resi-
dents are now beginning to think
of changing its name to Panther
Valley. particularly since several
residents say they have seen one
of the big cats prowling around
their home lately A panther hun.
is being organized.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

thought possibly he might be able
to identify her AS the body had
already been buried he was shown
photographs of her but could not
identify her.
Unless relatives should notice
some of the stories about the case
and inquire about the details, the
coroner says there is slight chance
of identification ever being made
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

according to Coroner A. r. Under
wood.
Reports that Eddie Pippin, for
mer local resident, might be able to
identify the woman were practic-
ally groundless. Underwood said.
Pippin knew H. p. Bowen. the man
who was with the woman when the
fatal auto accident occurred and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Ripe figs,
cereal, cream, toasted bacon
and tomato sandwiches. milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Jellied vege-
table salad, brown bread sand
wiches. cantaloupe filled with
peaches and raspberries. iced
chocolate.
DINNER: Saur kraut and
tomato juice cocktail. stuffed
filet of veal. corn on the cob.
Chinese cabbage salad. baked
apple dumplings with cream.
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
AGED TURTLE FOUND

NEWINGTON, Conn. U.P-still
apparently in the prime of life. 4
turtle bearing the carving North
Haven-l833" was found by mush-
room pickers here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
SISTER MARYS
} J. = q KITCHEN

molasses, l-2 cups graham -four,
| 1-2 cups white -four. cups but.
termilk or sour milk. cup seed.
ed raisins, 2 teaspoons soda.
Beat eggs until light with su.
gar and salt. Add molasses and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

mix we'll. Mix raisins with white
-four. Add graham -four to e'
mixture and cup sour milk. Mix
thoroughly and add remaining
sour milk with soda dissolved in
It. Add Toured raisins and beat
hard for about 80 seconds. Turn
into oiled and Toured cylindrical
tins and bake so minutes in
moderately hot oven.
Sandwich bread made with
sweet milk.
Sandwich Bread
One egg. l-2 cup light brown
sugar, 3 Ia cups white -four. Ia
cups sweet milk, l teaspoon salt.
teaspoons baking powder. 2 ta-
blespoons melted butter. Il cup
nut meats.
Beat egg until light with sugar
and salt. Mix and sift -four and
baking powder and add nuts. Add
alternately with milk to first mix
ture. Stir in melted butter and
turn into oiled and Toured bread
pan. Let rise for 80 minutes.
Bake 45 minutes In a hot oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
WOman's Identity
Is Hopeless Task

Any hopes of identifying the
woman killed in the accident on
the Holtville highway last week,
have been practically abandoned,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

Merced County has 300 acres OF
peanuts, half of which were planted
N July, the others In May and Jane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
WEEKLY
REVIEW

feeding policy, and recommend the
Blue Tag feed line which they
distribute as satisfactory for pro-
ductiDn results.
Protein High
Experts IN animal nutrition COM
plling Blue Tag feed formulas
designate the ration rich IN protein
for maximum milk production from
Dairy cows. They have manufac-
tured Blue Tag Cream Maker for
this need, which contains 2# per
cent protein. IL ~ further composed
OF old process linseed meal, corn
gluten feed, prime quality cotton
seed meal. corn meal, milo meal,
wheat bran. wheat gray shorts.
alfalfa meal. m0lasSeS, salt and
calcium carbonate.
Important among these ingred!-
entS are the corn gluten feed and
calcium carbonate, the feed house
proprietors advise. Corn gluten
feed 4 said TO contain many food
elements concentrated 90 give
strength and increase milk pro-
auction. Its highly nutritivn end
digestible. and goes FAR as ~ aid
for the dairyman in keeping mis-
herd FRI fine physical condition.
Calcium Used
Calcium carbonate. or ground
limestone. has been added t1 thn
Blue Tag feeds in order tO supply
necessary mineral matter which is
now becoming somewhat uncertain
ir many parts Cf the southwest.
AZ salt used Is iOdized, according
tn the formula.
The Blue Tag Cream MAKER is
recommended In connection with
green pasture stock feed or home
grown grains and ~roughages for
heavy milk producers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
Iron Door Hinges On
Solid Panels in Use

Strikingly beautiful hinge straps
and handles. fashioned In forged
iron, are becoming popular for use
OH solid panel front doors Of mod
ern homes. The ornaments, which
may be manufactured to order By
the International Iron Works in
Brownsville, lend q distinctive fin
ish to the arched door, particularly
when other exterior finishings and
decorations are IN accord, Clyde "A.
Thorpe. owner OF the iron works,
points out.
Long Experience
Through experience as a mechan-
ical architect for the past 40 years,
Mr.. Thorpe has added much orig
inality in design TO his training.
and home decorators, and women
In general who love unusual and
beautiful surroundings have found
him able to aid materially In the
decorating OF homes.
The iron door straps and hinges,
generally used on a door which has
an iron grill inset. another spe-
NA0AtJ VI Vic 4uLCl44dklCAldl p4d4lLs
are graceful in design, and come
from original examples Oh iron
work found In southern European
architecture OF earlier centuries.
notably that OF Italy and Spain.
These ornaments impart a certain
dignity and rugged strength of
character to the door OF a home or
church, Mr.. Thorpe notes further.
Decorative Features
Decorative garden and lawn
gates. sun dialS and weather vaneS
lamp brackets Of varied styles. porch
and stair ratings. are among other
designs in iron craftsmanship ad-
mirably suited for the home which
may be manufactured at the plant.
Mr.. Thorpe believes that Browns
vile women will be interested III
this method OF home decorations
for both the exterior and interior
II they familiarize themselves with
the ornamental possibilities or
wrought iron. He informs them that
ne Is glad at all times TO study the
particular type OF architecture or
q home and its surroundings and
design plans for the ornaments
best suited to the individual resi-
dence.