davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN MIXED IN
 MYSTERY CASE
Will Be Operated on for Head Injury - Doesn't Know How She Was Inc jured

Newton, Mass, July 24-(UP)- A 21-year-0ld girl described as Mrs Helen Shields Davies, 194 East Seventh street, Wyoming, Penn, was to be operated on at hospital today for a skull injury suffered mysteriously here late Saturday night.
 The young woman was found un- conscious on street in Newton Upper Falls. She said she remem- bered nothing after arriving in Boston by bus from Providence, R. l., Saturday afternoon. She had been estranged from her husband three years, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
CONFIRMATION AWARDS.

The. following compensation agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams: F. w. Woolworth & Go. and Elizabeth Dupre, 409 Hami- ton avenue, hand injury, $5 week fy; Naugatuck Fuel Co. and L. Knowleton of Middlebury, shoulder injury, $14.02 weekly; Atwood Bros. of Waterbury and c. I. Att wood. 241 North Main street( arm injury, s15 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
VETERAN EDITOR
 DIED TODAY

Nashua N. H., July 24-UP)- Albert F. De Wolfe, 72, veteran newspaper editor and correspon- dent, is dead at his Ocean Park, Me, summer home, according to word received here.
 During a newspaper career be- gun in 1881, he served in various editorial capacities on the old Bos- ton Record, the Boston Post, the Holyoke Transcript, and the Man chester Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Young Couple on
 Hitch Hike Tour
 Put Under Arrest

Westport. Conn, July 24-(UP) Harold Miller, 22, whose home is in East Haven, was held here today on a Mann act charge. Mary Elizabeth Shupp, of Reading, Pa., who was hitch hiking with him to- ward New York, also was held.
 Miller told police he met Miss Shupp after a truck he was driving had hit her in Reading. He said she was i'll treated at her home and he decided to bring her to Con- necticut. He was unable to find work here, however. and so they were making their way back to Reading, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Rolled Away From
 Parking Place
 Atop Chase Park
Finally Ended Up on Riverside Street. Hit BOuders, Stumps Trees in Mad Dash-Was Going to Be Used in Making New Car

to the place in time to see the car being lifted out of its resting place by a repair car.
 Inquiry showed that the car had been parked near the Hychka home on Dreher avenue, which is atop Chase Park. When the ma chine started to roll it gathered momentum and continued on down through the mass of brush, over massive boulders and stumps, turning and twisting and creating a chatter and din like the sound of a boiler factory.
 It left a path of ruin in it's wake. Sergeant Johnson was in- formed that the coupe, an old one, was to be used with another ma chine to make one good car, by taking usable parts from each ma chine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
LINDBERGHS TO
 CURTAIL TRIP

] Godthaab, Greenland, July 24- t(IJP1-Col and Mrs Charles A. Iindbergh, here after flight from Labrador in their exploration of possible commercial air routes across the Atlantic, may go on to Iceland but not beyond there be- cause of the lateness of the season. they said today.
 In cooperation with the Green land government, Lindbergh plans to make a series of flights to ex- pIore the Greenland coast, and he may go inland also, over the ice barrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
PROMINENT MAN
 DIES A SUICIDE

Brookline, Mass, July 24-UP) Donald Cutting Brett, 34, pros. porous merchant and vice-presi- dent of the Roxbury board of trade whose body was found in his apartment here yesterday, was a suicide, according to the medical examiners report.
 Authorities said Brett, who sent a bullet through his head, had been Respondent, but they did not know why.
 Brett, a native of Harwich, was esrtanged from his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
SEWER WORK STARTS

Construction of $6,5OO sanitary sewer on Windsor street started to- day under the direction of Super intendent of Streets Thomas Flem- ing. The sewer was authorized by the aldermen and the board of works during the past couple of weeks. The lateral will run from Bunker Hill avenue to Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Al Dodge coupe believed to be owned by Eddie Hychka of 199 Ureher avenue decided to take a stroll for itself this afternoon and wound up at the foot of Chase Park on Riverside street after a wild and woolly jaunt.
 Police came into the case when passerby. noticing the machine in badly battered condition, thought it might have been stolen and stripped. Sergeant Henry John- son of the detective bureau went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Waterbury Produce Market (Furnisned by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs. local agens)
Monday. July "A

AvAOAAsAssSs ONAJ -
 Furnished by state department of agriculture, B. P. Storrs, local agent).
 Unless otherwise stated quota tiOns are based on sales of good nerchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or whOlesalers) [.
 FRUITS: Apples. native .75-1.25 bu., shipped-in 1.OO-1.85 bu.: black raspbcrries 4.5O-5.OO rcate, red 4.5O $50 crate; blue berries S.5O-5.5O crate; entrants 3.2O-S.5O crate; cherries, sour 4.5O-4.S0 crate: can. talOupcs, western 2.75-3.25 crate: peaches, southern 1.6O-2.OO bu.; watermelons .SO-.5O ca.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap .50- IS bu., lime, native 3.25 bu., shell, native 1.4O-1.5O bu.; beets .25-.S5 dog. bun.; broccoli .5O-.6O bu.; cab bage .75-t.OO box; carrots .25..35 dog. buns: caulifiOwer 1.OO-1.5O box; sweet corn 1.5O-2.OO 100 ears cucumbers, native .0O-1.OO bu.; egg plant, native 2.75.S.OO bu.; cab tuce. Iceberg .5O-.75 box, head .4O- .5O box, romaine .30-.4O box; OnlOuS. uatlvc IsUO-1szO uu.s NH- pcrs, native 1.OO-1.25 bu.; peas 1.25-2.OO bu.: potatoes, native 1.80- 1.9O bu. l.. I. 5.15-5.25 bbl.; scal- lions .1O-.f5 dog. buns; spinach .6O..75 bu.: squash .85-.5O bu.; to- matoes, native 2.5O-2.75 i-2 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dOz.: Newlaid Fancy .31 Special .SO-.33: Extra .2S-.SO: Gathered ,26.28; Newlaid Medium .27; medium .25-.27; bullets .18- 20; western .18-.22: live fowl, .1S- IS lb., broilers. Rocks .i6-.18 lb.. Reds .16-.1y lb., Leghorns .1S-s16 ID: dressed. fowl .20-.22 h.. broil- CTS .26-.20 lb, rO0sters -.20-.26 lb. LIVESTOCK AND. MEAT: Butcher stock. cows .O2-.O3 h., calves .O5-.O7 Ib.: meats, beef .10- IF lb., veal .1O-.12 lb.. lamb lbs IS h.; pork, l0ins .O9..11 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
PRINTERS MEET

Utica. N. r.. July "A = (UP) - The 37th annual Allied Printing Trades Council convention opened today with 150 delegates in at- tendanco. The convention is sched- uled fo last five days during which time recovery code will be for- naaiiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Burglars at Lambourne rectory, Essex. England, took the rector's new mackintosh and left an old army coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Alfred E. Meyerhans will lead discussion on the implications of inc national recovery act at the X-Nots club meeting tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Decd

Fred Chernega to the York Ice Machinery company, real estate at Orange and Locust streets, $3,975.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

The board of directors of the To- cal ". M. c. A. will visit the Y. M. E c. A. boys camp tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
YMCA NOTES

Danny Barrett will stage an- other "stag sociaP' at the Central n M. c. A. tomorrow night at 8:15. This ia the third event in the summer series which are bringing out large crowds of "Y" members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Gangster Dying
 of His Wounds

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
MAPS DISCLOSE
MT.VERNON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. GN.SJ q.
George Washington's Mt. Yer
non home, with its gardens and
walks, was vastly different during
the life Of the first President from
what it appears today.
Excavations and research over a
two-year period by Assistant Pro-
fessor Morley J. Williams, of the
Harvard School of Landscape
Architecture, revealed the founda-
tions and outlines Of the original
plans.
The plans drawn by Professor
Williams, the first since Washing
tons own time, were brought to
Harvard from Washington and
placed on display.
Remains at Mt. Vernon were
discovered which indicate that the
original layout was much smaller
when Washington was alive and
the gardens of entirely different
character. 1t was of a medieval
type, that early Washington gar
den, with low boundary walls. In
1785, Mt. Vernon was greatly
altered and expanded to accom-
modate the increasing number of
visitors to Washington's home. At
that time the gardens were altered
to their present informal English
style.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
What's Doing Today

Meeting Executive Board,
American Women's Legion, IL a..
m, willard Hotel.
Dance-Virginia State Society, 8
p. m, Willard Hotel.
Military Mass - Under the aus
pices of the American Legion, in
honor of George Washington's
Birthday, 1890 a. m, Immaculate
Conception Church, Eighth and
N SITS. N. w.
Dance-New York State Society,
9 p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Luncheon Meeting-Sons of the
American Revolution, 1890 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Capitol Lodge, No. 3,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8
p. m, Masonic Temple, Eighth and
F SITS. N. E.
Concert-United States Marine
Band, special program in honor
of George Washington, 8 p. M,
Marine Barracks Auditorium.
Banquet-Cy Pres Club OF Ma
tional University Law School, 7
p. M, Dodge Hotel.
international Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumni, 8 p. M,
Sears Roebuck Art Galleries, HOO
block Connecticut Ave. N. w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chamber
of Commerce, 8 p. m, Kensing-
ton (Md0 School.
Meetinr Masonic Service AS
Sociation of the United States, all
day, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-Zonta Club, l p. m,
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and 4
SITS. N. w.
Pilgrimage-Lodge No. IA, F. A.
A. NJ. l p. M, leaving Masonic
Temple for annual Mt. Vernon
trip.
Meeting-Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local l01, 3
p. M, 1412 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
FREE FRESHMEN
Of VANDALISM

Damage and labor costs charged
to the freshman class by the ad-
ministration of the University of
Maryland for signs the freshmen
were said to have painted on the
roof of the student center build
ing, have been Cancelled, it was
learned today at the university.
College authorities said there
was no definite proof that the
class of '36 was responsible for the
act and the charge of $49.21 was
stricken from the record.
The authorities and student
body awoke one morning to find
the legend "Frosh are Supreme"
painted on the slate roof of the
building. While an investigation
was being conducted, some one
else climbed to the roof and added
the word idiots" Workmen la
bored for three days to erase the
legend, repaint the roof, fix bro
ken windows and repair &c feet
of drain pipe.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Excited Mother Saves
Pilow, Leaves
Baby in Fire

BREWSTER, N. Y.-Panic
stricken by smoke filling her
third-floor apartment, Mrs.
Philip Travolino snatched a pill
low from her baby's crib and
dashed to the street, thinking
she was holding her 1-year-old
son. Philip, jr., safely in her
arms. Then she looked down
and discovered her mistake.
George Guelke, house painter,
35, ran back into the blazing
building and rescued the baby.
He collapsed as he came out,
but was revived after an hour.
The baby was unharmed.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22


full of life and pep isn't it? The
ones that are healthy and happy
They may not even be good looking
but that doesn't seem to matter.
Men are attracted to them. Ninol
for over 25 years has been restoring
pep and healthful bodily beauty to
young women. They find that it de-
velOps their figure, giving them the
curves so much in style. That is
because Vinol stimulates the ap-
petite and supplies often needed
elements that aid in restoring pep,
vitality and bodily beauty. Don't be
satisfied by just wishing for boy
friends and good times. Get some
pep and life, get sparkle in your
eyes and natural color in your
cheeks. Learn what real happiness
and good times are. Start taking
Vinol today. For Free Sample
write Vinol, Dept. d, 13o, st. Paul,
MINI. Sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
YANKEE MONEY
. KEEPSFRANCE
SP|C, SPAN

PARIS O.N.SO.-Proud as she
Is of her historic buildings,
France is finding them expensive
to keep in repair. Paris alone
represents a large item.
The Ecole Militaire, where Foch
taught and Joffre had his office
after the war, has not been over.
hauled since it was built and is
greatly in need of repairs. Four
hundred thousand francs will be
spent upon it this year.
Roof Repair Needed
The roof of the Invalides is
also in bad shape, with the wood
work so rotten that states can
not be put on. Sheet-iron cov-
ers the worst places to keep out
the rain.
A large number of hospitals,
which are historic buildings. are
also in a deplorable state.
Thanks to the generous funds
Of John D. Rockefeller, jr., the
restoration of the famous palace
and grounds at Versailles is max
ing rapid progress under the SUI
pervision of the American arch
itect, WelleS Bosworth, who, Incl
dentally, has been named the
"stone surgeon"
Noses, Ears Added
Noses and ears have been added
to various statues and cracks
filled to prevent further deterio-
ration.
Old Neptune has been given a
new scalp which he needed badly
and Apollo is entirely reequipped
and his horses given new tails,
hoofs and eyes.
PedeStalS, baluStrades and foun-
tains are receiving much atten-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Shift Is PetitiOned
In Road Jurisdiction

Walker Mill Road from Marl-
boro Pike to Ritchie, Md, and
Temple Mills Road from Silver
Hill to Padgett's Corner, would
be turned over to the Maryland
State Roads Commission for
future maintenance under a plea
made by interested citizens.
In their petition to the Prince
Georges County board the petit
TONERS held the roads to be
rough and dangerous. The high
ways will be examined by the
board Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

The San Francisco Call-Bulle-
tin, established 1856-1874, is
rich with history and romance
of the Golden West. This
virile leader of the great San
Francisco Bay area has the
largest evening circulation in
northern California and
reaches more than 124.615 sub
scribers daily. It is numbered
among the twelve thriving
properties owned by Hearst
Consolidated Public ations,
Inc.
You can share in the profits
of this colossal enterprise by
paying only 81 a share down
and then 81 a share per
month for the next "a months.
Every dollar made in payment
toward the purchase of these
$25 Hearst Class "a" TO pre-
ferred shares will earn TO
interest from the day received.
You are just as welcome in
making a purchase of a small
number of shares as a larger
amount. We will gladly fur.
nish you with complete infor-
nation regarding the Hearst
10 Thrift Installment Plan.
Send the coupon for full de-
tails. Onward to prosperity
with Hearst Consolidated
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
ChicGgOGns Learn
CitY'S Importance

CHICAG O.-Chicagoans are
gradually becoming conscious of
a new Importance attaching to
their city as the center of a
metropolitan region. The first
comprehensive study of problems
involved in that point of view
was published the other day as
the result of research by the>po-
litical science department of the
University of Chicago, under the
direction of Prof. Charles H. Mer-
riam. 1t constitutes a book of
nearly 200 pages and includes
among its proposals a serious sug-
gestion of statehood for Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
NEW PAPER PLANT

BANGKOK, G.N.S0.-A group
of merchants in Bangkok is con-
templating the erection of Slams
first mill for the manufacture Of
paper on a commercial basis.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
BAMBOO SUPERIOR

CALCUTTA, QNS0. - Con-
trary to the usual opinion it was
recently found by the Indian
tariff board that bamboo made
stronger paper than sabai grass.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Come TO think
@H...

it's very much the same with
cigarettes.
No cigarette should ever be
''strong." That means that they
should never be too rich or
over-SeaSoned-not harsh or
"bitey."
The taste of a Chesterfield
is just as near right as we know
how to make it.
Not tasteless or fiat, not
too highly favored for steady
smoking, but with just the right
kinds of tobaccos blended the
one right way to sat1Sy.
Chesterfelds are mild. They
taste better.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT
COUGH S

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your druggist will refund your
money if any cough or cold no
matter how long standing is not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT
You Don't Need a :
BEAUTIFUL:
Beautiful features

Beautiful features
are not necessary.
Real beauty comes
from the inside. A
h e a t h Y b o d ",
shapely figure, and
lots of pep-that Is
what men want
Look about yo u.
w h o of y o IL T,
friends are popu-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
THE CHORUS HELPED

The malamute chorus helped to bring in the New Year Saturday night, accompanied by the whis- ties from ocean liners, the Admir- al Evans and the SS Starr; the round-house whistle at railroad square, the shouts of the milling hoards parading up and down the streets. and the firing of the old Russian cannon in Nile Park, the gun which subdued the SeWarditeS tribes a score of decades ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03

some crowd packed into Dream land Hall Saturday night, New Years Eve, or else
 How could he draw a hand con- taining COW with elephant ears and the nose like a camel, frat ernizing with penguin with a face like young robin, split from ear to ear, on speaking terms with a bald-headed eagle, wearing a wig, playing around with a kal- eidoscopic throng enumeratlng about everything belonging to the human family!
 Relying upon subconscious in- stinct there are memories ot Such a gathering as glimpsed at thlS Firemen's mask ball, as one mlght encounter while wandering along the side-shows of a great circus, including animals which properly belonged and others possibly on- ly under the influence Of three fingers of Fairbanks TINT.
 From the Rio Grande came hard-boiled vaqueros, armed cap a-pie," swaggering in indolent in soucience at the elbow of fllrta- tious senioritas ready to tWirl a stiletto into the ribs of rival, Fresh from the cottonfieldS or Georgia danced in diminutive DICK aninnies, smattering of perslm- mons and yellow yams, threading their way amidst hulu-dancers from far away Hawaii, and swap ping badinage with a pocket-edl- ton of any one of number or celebrated racketeers, stage rob- bers and bandits.
 Aptly symbolic of the noble ex- pertinent" a replica of the popu- lar conception of a prohibition ist appeared caparisoned in cada- verous frock coat, a nose like a sand hill crane and a stovc-pipe hat capable of hiding a dozen
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03

Among the throng also were many officers from the SS Admiral Evans who responded to an invi- tation to assist in ushering in the New Year.
 Dancing began at 9 o'clock and ended at 3:45 a. m. Sunday. The grand march began at 11:15 led by MT. and Mrs. Merrill Coon.
 The following awards were made by the judges:
 Best dressed man whose costume was made of material not ordinar- fly used for clothing: A. c. Dow ney, $1O meal ticket.
 Best male character whose cos tune and manner was most ex- pressive of hard times: John Os- trom, midget photograph.
 Most original costume represent ing hard times; male character Roy Malutin, flannel shirt.
 Most comical male character re- presenting hard times: A. J. Sulli- van, box of cigars.
 Best dressed lady whose costume is made of material not ordinarily used for clothing: Mrs. Mary Hughes, (hunchback) leather purse.
 Best female character whose costume and manner was most expressive of hard times: Mrs Gulverson, (Bills) leather bag. Most original costume represent ing hard times; female character Mrs. Coon, (Topsy) pongee sllf coolie coat.
 Most comical female costume re- presenting hard times: Mrs. L Retchford $5 merchandise. Best boy characters represent ing hard times: Otto Leirer ane Benny Crawford; $5 merchandis' and one months admission u theater.
 Best girl characters represent ing hard times: Betty Lander, pic ture or bon bon dish.
 Best group representing har times: not over three character l to a group: Victor and Teckla Moe $6 cash.
 Second prize group, (colored Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. Joh Hawkins, $6.
 Mrs. Halverson was awarded tn $5 cash prize.
 Door prize winners were:
 Mel Horner, Mrs H. Leirer, Gus Moe, J. H. Flickinger, Mrs. Ar tron, Mary Malutin, E. Larson, Thatcher, Roy Neville, Roy Jacob John Rosness, Mrs. A. Balderstol Marty Skinner, O. Lierer, MIX Anderson and Mrs. Keilcheski.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
bottles of "ram-rod."

bottles or ram-rOQ.
 Like a shower of rose pedals floating from the trelliS of an an- cient chateau in Spain, sweet maidens, attired in the latest con- ceits of the modiste's art, swung away in rythmic tread with gall lant young blades who might have stepped from an old engraving o1 a colonial cottillion, Chesterfield ian in suave gallantry as they guided their seductive enchantres- ses thru the large crowd to the strains of spirited fox-trot or romantic waltz.
 Over there strolled the Talmage sisters, stalked by Dan MagreW ready to tommy-gun the Man from the Creeks into Sam McGee'S crematory on the "marge of Lake Labarge," deterred in his dirty work by a pint-sized Daniel Boon armed with a brOomhandle gun whose range was equal to the wave length of his "Wham! Bang!" Collectively, the assemblage in point of variety, grotesqueness, happy coloring and originality would have met the most exacting dimensions of a hop-head's dream or filled the cup of bliss to over flowing for a 20- drink veteran fresh from counting a menagerie on Seattle's skid-way.
 But, like breath of summer, in it's eXhiliarating warmth and in spiration, was the general good cheer and casting aside of the cares of workaday world to re- vel in happy responsibility while the clock slowly ticked off the zero hour when 1883 joined the yesterday of lifes seven thousand years.
 The decorative committee outdlo themselves in embellishing the large hill into an appropriate set ting for so much good nature mirth and frollic.
 With ribbons of multicoloree paper a basket-Weave spread like a canopy over the dance floor, thu brilliant hues, contrasting artisti
 cally with the deep evergreen o the walls, created by the use O.
 natural boughs, blending harmo
 niously with the masquerade cos
 tunes and the many pretty gown in evidence.
 Mounted upon an enclosed plat form in the center of the dane floor, the orchestra was libera . with dance numbers, respondin
 to many encores and playing Witl
 the spirit of the hour.
 Seward was fortunate in havin present Interior residents, many o whom joined the merry thron in helping the firemen pronounc the obsequies over the old yea and usher in the new.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
DAUGHTER FOR sTRUvE'S

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. w. Struve at 4:15 p. m., Jan uary 2, 1883, in the Seward Gen. eral Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds and four ounces and has been named Florence Laetitia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
NOT so BAD AFTER ALL

Inventory time is here again" " tra la la Ia, is the favorite song of local businessmen and clerks who are now deep in the throes of this popular CD indoor pastime. After checking things over it is predicted the past years busi- ness was not so bad after all; in fact could have been much worse.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03

The local police department and marshalS office had no trouble to contend with New Years night or day, not an intoxicated person having been seen on the street, remarkable record for any town or city, considering the occasion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES
THE FOURTH GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 3, A TO- year old physician elected on the promise of a new deal, Dr. B. B. Moeus of Tempe was inaugurated as the fourth man to govern Ariz- Ona.