Brown Corpus a30

Legend:

VDL segment

Impure VDL segment 1 Non-VDL Impure VDL segment 2

Sentence 1

A1

A cookie with caramel filling and chocolate frosting won $25,000 for a Minneapolis housewife in the 13th annual Pillsbury Bake-Off Tuesday .

A2

A cookie with caramel filling and chocolate frosting won $25,000 for a Minneapolis housewife in the 13th annual Pillsbury Bake-Off Tuesday .

Sentence 2

A1

Mrs. Alice H. Reese , wife of an engineer and mother of a 23-year-old son , was awarded the top prize at a luncheon in the Beverly Hilton Hotel .

A2

Mrs. Alice H. Reese , wife of an engineer and mother of a 23-year-old son , was awarded the top prize at a luncheon in the Beverly Hilton Hotel .

Sentence 3

A1

Mrs. Reese entered 10 past bake-offs before she got into the finals .

A2

Mrs. Reese entered 10 past bake-offs before she got into the finals .

Sentence 4

A1

Second grand prize of $5,000 went to Mrs. Clara L. Oliver for her Hawaiian coffee ring , a rich yeast bread with coconut filling and vanilla glaze .

A2

Second grand prize of $5,000 went to Mrs. Clara L. Oliver for her Hawaiian coffee ring , a rich yeast bread with coconut filling and vanilla glaze .

Sentence 5

A1

Mother of five

A2

Mother of five

Sentence 6

A1

Mrs. Oliver is mother of five children and wife of a machinist .

A2

Mrs. Oliver is mother of five children and wife of a machinist .

Sentence 7

A1

She lives in Wellsville , Mo. .

A2

She lives in Wellsville , Mo. .

Sentence 8

A1

Mrs. Reese baked her cookies for only the third time in the Bake-off finals .

A2

Mrs. Reese baked her cookies for only the third time in the Bake-off finals .

Sentence 9

A1

And the third time was the charm .

A2

And the third time was the charm .

Sentence 10

A1

She dreamed up the cookie recipe , tried it , liked it and entered it in the contest .

A2

She dreamed up the cookie recipe , tried it , liked it and entered it in the contest .

Sentence 11

A1

The second baking was for photographing when told she was a finalist .

A2

The second baking was for photographing when told she was a finalist .

Sentence 12

A1

The third time was on the floor of the Beverly Hilton ballroom and for the critical eyes and tongues of judges .

A2

The third time was on the floor of the Beverly Hilton ballroom and for the critical eyes and tongues of judges .

Sentence 13

A1

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Bolker will give a dinner on Friday at their home in Beverly Hills to honor Mrs. Norman Chandler , chairman of the Music Center Building Fund Committee , and Mr. Chandler .

A2

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Bolker will give a dinner on Friday at their home in Beverly Hills to honor Mrs. Norman Chandler , chairman of the Music Center Building Fund Committee , and Mr. Chandler .

Sentence 14

A1

Mr. Bolker heads a group within the building and development industry to raise funds in support of this cultural center for the performing arts .

A2

Mr. Bolker heads a group within the building and development industry to raise funds in support of this cultural center for the performing arts .

Sentence 15

A1

A feature of the party will be a presentation by Welton Becket , center architect , of color slides and renderings of the three-building complex .

A2

A feature of the party will be a presentation by Welton Becket , center architect , of color slides and renderings of the three-building complex .

Sentence 16

A1

Foliage will glow at formal fall party

A2

Foliage will glow at formal fall party

Sentence 17

A1

Fall foliage and flowers will decorate Los Angeles Country Club for the annual formal party Saturday evening .

A2

Fall foliage and flowers will decorate Los Angeles Country Club for the annual formal party Saturday evening .

Sentence 18

A1

More than 200 are expected at the autumn event which is matched in the spring .

A2

More than 200 are expected at the autumn event which is matched in the spring .

Sentence 19

A1

Among those with reservations are Messrs. and Mmes. William A. Thompson , Van Cott Niven , A. B. Cox , David Bricker , Samuel Perry and Robert D. Stetson .

A2

Among those with reservations are Messrs. and Mmes. William A. Thompson , Van Cott Niven , A. B. Cox , David Bricker , Samuel Perry and Robert D. Stetson .

Sentence 20

A1

Others are Drs. and Mmes. Alfred Robbins , and J. Lafe Ludwig and Gen. and Mrs. Leroy Watson .

A2

Others are Drs. and Mmes. Alfred Robbins , and J. Lafe Ludwig and Gen. and Mrs. Leroy Watson .

Sentence 21

A1

Guests from across U.S. honor Dr. Swim

A2

Guests from across U.S. honor Dr. Swim

Sentence 22

A1

When Dr. W. A. Swim celebrated his 75th birthday at the Wilshire Country Club , guests came by chartered plane from all over the country .

A2

When Dr. W. A. Swim celebrated his 75th birthday at the Wilshire Country Club , guests came by chartered plane from all over the country .

Sentence 23

A1

A flight originating in Florida picked up guests on the East Coast and Midwest and a plane left from Seattle taking on passengers at West Coast points .

A2

A flight originating in Florida picked up guests on the East Coast and Midwest and a plane left from Seattle taking on passengers at West Coast points .

Sentence 24

A1

Cocktails and a buffet supper were served to more than 100 persons who had known Dr. Swim when he practiced in Los Angeles .

A2

Cocktails and a buffet supper were served to more than 100 persons who had known Dr. Swim when he practiced in Los Angeles .

Sentence 25

A1

He started practice in 1917 , and served on the State Board of Medical Examiners .

A2

He started practice in 1917 , and served on the State Board of Medical Examiners .

Sentence 26

A1

Giving up the violin opened a whole new career for Ilona Schmidl-Seeberg , a tiny Hungarian who Fritz Kreisler had predicted would have a promising career on the concert stage .

A2

Giving up the violin opened a whole new career for Ilona Schmidl-Seeberg , a tiny Hungarian who Fritz Kreisler had predicted would have a promising career on the concert stage .

Sentence 27

A1

A heart attack when she was barely 20 put an end to the 10-hour daily practicing .

A2

A heart attack when she was barely 20 put an end to the 10-hour daily practicing .

Sentence 28

A1

She put the violin away and took out some linen , needles and yarn to while away the long , idle days in Budapest .

A2

She put the violin away and took out some linen , needles and yarn to while away the long , idle days in Budapest .

Sentence 29

A1

Now her modern tapestries have been exhibited on two continents and , at 26 , she feels she is on the threshold of a whole new life in Los Angeles .

A2

Now her modern tapestries have been exhibited on two continents and , at 26 , she feels she is on the threshold of a whole new life in Los Angeles .

Sentence 30

A1

Her days as an art student at the University of Budapest came to a sudden end during the Hungarian uprisings in 1957 and she and her husband Stephen fled to Vienna .

A2

Her days as an art student at the University of Budapest came to a sudden end during the Hungarian uprisings in 1957 and she and her husband Stephen fled to Vienna .

Sentence 31

A1

There they continued their studies at the university , she in art , he in architecture .

A2

There they continued their studies at the university , she in art , he in architecture .

Sentence 32

A1

And there she had her first showing of tapestry work .

A2

And there she had her first showing of tapestry work .

Sentence 33

A1

There's a lot of talk about the problem of education in America today .

A2

There's a lot of talk about the problem of education in America today .

Sentence 34

A1

What most people don't seem to realize , if they aren't tied up with the thing as I am , is that 90% of the problem is transportation .

A2

What most people don't seem to realize , if they aren't tied up with the thing as I am , is that 90% of the problem is transportation .

Sentence 35

A1

I never dreamed of the logistical difficulties involved until , at long last , both of my boys got squeezed into high school .

A2

I never dreamed of the logistical difficulties involved until , at long last , both of my boys got squeezed into high school .

Sentence 36

A1

It seems like only last year that we watched them set out up the hill hand in hand on a rainy day in their yellow raincoats to finger-paint at the grammar school .

A2

It seems like only last year that we watched them set out up the hill hand in hand on a rainy day in their yellow raincoats to finger-paint at the grammar school .

Sentence 37

A1

Getting to and from school was no problem .

A2

Getting to and from school was no problem .

Sentence 38

A1

They either walked or were driven .

A2

They either walked or were driven .

Sentence 39

A1

Now they go to a high school that is two miles away .

A2

Now they go to a high school that is two miles away .

Sentence 40

A1

One might think the problem would be similar .

A2

One might think the problem would be similar .

Sentence 41

A1

They could walk , ride on a bus or be driven .

A2

They could walk , ride on a bus or be driven .

Sentence 42

A1

It's much more complex than that .

A2

It's much more complex than that .

Sentence 43

A1

Generally , they go to school with a girl named Gloriana , who lives down the block , and has a car .

A2

Generally , they go to school with a girl named Gloriana , who lives down the block , and has a car .

Sentence 44

A1

This is a way of getting to school , but , I understand , it entails a certain loss of social status .

A2

This is a way of getting to school , but , I understand , it entails a certain loss of social status .

Sentence 45

A1

A young man doesn't like to be driven up in front of a school in a car driven by a girl who isn't even in a higher class than he is , and is also a girl .

A2

A young man doesn't like to be driven up in front of a school in a car driven by a girl who isn't even in a higher class than he is , and is also a girl .

Sentence 46

A1

`` Why don't you walk to school then '' ? ?

A2

`` Why don't you walk to school then '' ? ?

Sentence 47

A1

I suggested .

A2

I suggested .

Sentence 48

A1

`` My father walked , through two miles of snow , in Illinois '' .

A2

`` My father walked , through two miles of snow , in Illinois '' .

Sentence 49

A1

`` Did you '' ? ?

A2

`` Did you '' ? ?

Sentence 50

A1

I was asked .

A2

I was asked .

Sentence 51

A1

`` No '' , I said , `` I didn't happen to grow up in Illinois '' .

A2

`` No '' , I said , `` I didn't happen to grow up in Illinois '' .

Sentence 52

A1

I explained , however , that I had my share of hardship in making my daily pilgrimage to the feet of wisdom .

A2

I explained , however , that I had my share of hardship in making my daily pilgrimage to the feet of wisdom .

Sentence 53

A1

I had to ride a streetcar two miles .

A2

I had to ride a streetcar two miles .

Sentence 54

A1

Sometimes the streetcar was late .

A2

Sometimes the streetcar was late .

Sentence 55

A1

Sometimes there weren't even any seats .

A2

Sometimes there weren't even any seats .

Sentence 56

A1

I had to stand up , with the ladies .

A2

I had to stand up , with the ladies .

Sentence 57

A1

Sometimes I got on the wrong car and didn't get to school at all , but wound up at the ocean , or some other dismal place , and had to spend the day there .

A2

Sometimes I got on the wrong car and didn't get to school at all , but wound up at the ocean , or some other dismal place , and had to spend the day there .

Sentence 58

A1

I've tried to compromise by letting them take the little car now and then .

A2

I've tried to compromise by letting them take the little car now and then .

Sentence 59

A1

When they do that my wife has to drive me to work in the big car .

A2

When they do that my wife has to drive me to work in the big car .

Sentence 60

A1

She has to have at least one car herself .

A2

She has to have at least one car herself .

Sentence 61

A1

I feel a certain loss of status when I am driven up in front of work in a car driven by my wife , who is only a woman .

A2

I feel a certain loss of status when I am driven up in front of work in a car driven by my wife , who is only a woman .

Sentence 62

A1

Even that isn't satisfactory .

A2

Even that isn't satisfactory .

Sentence 63

A1

If they have to take any car , they'd rather take the big one .

A2

If they have to take any car , they'd rather take the big one .

Sentence 64

A1

They say that when they take a car , Gloriana doesn't take her car , but rides with them .

A2

They say that when they take a car , Gloriana doesn't take her car , but rides with them .

Sentence 65

A1

But when Gloriana rides with them they also have to take the two girls who usually ride with her , so the little car isn't big enough .

A2

But when Gloriana rides with them they also have to take the two girls who usually ride with her , so the little car isn't big enough .

Sentence 66

A1

The logic of that is impeccable , of course , except that I feel like a fool being driven up to work in a little car , by my wife , when everybody knows I have a big car and am capable of driving myself .

A2

The logic of that is impeccable , of course , except that I feel like a fool being driven up to work in a little car , by my wife , when everybody knows I have a big car and am capable of driving myself .

Sentence 67

A1

The solution , naturally , is the bus .

A2

The solution , naturally , is the bus .

Sentence 68

A1

However , it's a half-mile walk down a steep hill from our house to the bus , and it's too hard on my legs .

A2

However , it's a half-mile walk down a steep hill from our house to the bus , and it's too hard on my legs .

Sentence 69

A1

My wife could drive us down the hill and we could all walk from there .

A2

My wife could drive us down the hill and we could all walk from there .

Sentence 70

A1

But that's hardly realistic .

A2

But that's hardly realistic .

Sentence 71

A1

Nobody walks anymore but crackpots and Harry Truman , and he's already got an education .

A2

Nobody walks anymore but crackpots and Harry Truman , and he's already got an education .

Sentence 72

A1

Advance publicity on the Los Angeles Blue Book does not mention names dropped as did the notices for the New York Social Register which made news last week .

A2

Advance publicity on the Los Angeles Blue Book does not mention names dropped as did the notices for the New York Social Register which made news last week .

Sentence 73

A1

Published annually by William Hord Richardson , the 1962 edition , subtitled Society Register of Southern California , is scheduled to arrive with Monday morning's postman .

A2

Published annually by William Hord Richardson , the 1962 edition , subtitled Society Register of Southern California , is scheduled to arrive with Monday morning's postman .

Sentence 74

A1

Publisher Richardson has updated the Blue Book `` but it still remains the compact reference book used by so many for those ever-changing telephone numbers , addresses , other residences , club affiliations and marriages '' .

A2

Publisher Richardson has updated the Blue Book `` but it still remains the compact reference book used by so many for those ever-changing telephone numbers , addresses , other residences , club affiliations and marriages '' .

Sentence 75

A1

Stars for marriage

A2

Stars for marriage

Sentence 76

A1

Stars throughout the volume denote dates of marriages during the past year .

A2

Stars throughout the volume denote dates of marriages during the past year .

Sentence 77

A1

Last two to be added before the book went to press were the marriages of Meredith Jane Cooper , daughter of the Grant B. Coopers , to Robert Knox Worrell , and of Mary Alice Ghormley to Willard Pen Tudor .

A2

Last two to be added before the book went to press were the marriages of Meredith Jane Cooper , daughter of the Grant B. Coopers , to Robert Knox Worrell , and of Mary Alice Ghormley to Willard Pen Tudor .

Sentence 78

A1

Others are Carla Ruth Craig to Dan McFarland Chandler Jr. ; ;

A2

Others are Carla Ruth Craig to Dan McFarland Chandler Jr. ; ;

Sentence 79

A1

Joanne Curry , daughter of the Ellsworth Currys , to James Hartley Gregg , and Valerie Smith to James McAlister Duque .

A2

Joanne Curry , daughter of the Ellsworth Currys , to James Hartley Gregg , and Valerie Smith to James McAlister Duque .

Sentence 80

A1

Also noted are the marriages of Elizabeth Browning , daughter of the George L. Brownings , to Austin C. Smith Jr. ; ;

A2

Also noted are the marriages of Elizabeth Browning , daughter of the George L. Brownings , to Austin C. Smith Jr. ; ;

Sentence 81

A1

Cynthia Flower , daughter of the Ludlow Flowers Jr. , to Todd Huntington , son of the David Huntingtons .

A2

Cynthia Flower , daughter of the Ludlow Flowers Jr. , to Todd Huntington , son of the David Huntingtons .

Sentence 82

A1

Pasadena listings

A2

Pasadena listings

Sentence 83

A1

Listed as newly wed in the Pasadena section of the new book are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moody Haskins 3 .

A2

Listed as newly wed in the Pasadena section of the new book are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moody Haskins 3 .

Sentence 84

A1

She is the former Judy Chapman , daughter of John S. Chapman of this city .

A2

She is the former Judy Chapman , daughter of John S. Chapman of this city .

Sentence 85

A1

The young couple live in Pasadena .

A2

The young couple live in Pasadena .

Sentence 86

A1

Another marriage of note is that of Jane McAlester and William Louis Pfau .

A2

Another marriage of note is that of Jane McAlester and William Louis Pfau .

Sentence 87

A1

Changes in address are noted .

A2

Changes in address are noted .

Sentence 88

A1

For instance , the Edwin Pauleys Jr. , formerly of Chantilly Rd. , are now at home on North Arden Dr. in Beverly Hills .

A2

For instance , the Edwin Pauleys Jr. , formerly of Chantilly Rd. , are now at home on North Arden Dr. in Beverly Hills .

Sentence 89

A1

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moulton now live on Wilshire and the Franklin Moultons on S. Windsor Blvd. .

A2

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moulton now live on Wilshire and the Franklin Moultons on S. Windsor Blvd. .

Sentence 90

A1

The Richard Beesemyers , formerly of Connecticut , have returned to Southern California and are now residing on South Arden Blvd. .

A2

The Richard Beesemyers , formerly of Connecticut , have returned to Southern California and are now residing on South Arden Blvd. .

Sentence 91

A1

But the Raoul Esnards have exchanged their residence in Southern California for Mexico City .

A2

But the Raoul Esnards have exchanged their residence in Southern California for Mexico City .

Sentence 92

A1

More new addresses

A2

More new addresses

Sentence 93

A1

Judge and Mrs. Julian Hazard are now at Laguna Beach , while the Frank Wangemans have moved from Beverly Hills to New York , where he is general manager of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel .

A2

Judge and Mrs. Julian Hazard are now at Laguna Beach , while the Frank Wangemans have moved from Beverly Hills to New York , where he is general manager of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel .

Sentence 94

A1

And Lawrence Chase , son of the Ransom Chases , is listed at his new address in Oxford , Eng. .

A2

And Lawrence Chase , son of the Ransom Chases , is listed at his new address in Oxford , Eng. .

Sentence 95

A1

Others listed at new addresses are the Richard T. Olerichs , the Joseph Aderholds Jr. , the Henri De La Chapelles , the John Berteros and Dr. and Mrs. Egerton Crispin , the John Armisteads , the Allen Chases , the Howard Lockies , the Thomas Lockies , and Anthony Longinotti .

A2

Others listed at new addresses are the Richard T. Olerichs , the Joseph Aderholds Jr. , the Henri De La Chapelles , the John Berteros and Dr. and Mrs. Egerton Crispin , the John Armisteads , the Allen Chases , the Howard Lockies , the Thomas Lockies , and Anthony Longinotti .

Sentence 96

A1

Newcomers of social note from other parts of the country are the Ray Carbones , formerly of Panama ; ;

A2

Newcomers of social note from other parts of the country are the Ray Carbones , formerly of Panama ; ;

Sentence 97

A1

the Geddes MacGregors , formerly of Scotland , and Mr. and Mrs. Werner H. Althaus , formerly of Switzerland .

A2

the Geddes MacGregors , formerly of Scotland , and Mr. and Mrs. Werner H. Althaus , formerly of Switzerland .

Sentence 98

A1

Here's an idea for a child's room that is easy to execute and is completely charming , using puppets for lamp bases .

A2

Here's an idea for a child's room that is easy to execute and is completely charming , using puppets for lamp bases .

Sentence 99

A1

Most children love the animated puppet faces and their flexible bodies , and they prefer to see them as though the puppets were in action , rather than put away in boxes .

A2

Most children love the animated puppet faces and their flexible bodies , and they prefer to see them as though the puppets were in action , rather than put away in boxes .

Sentence 100

A1

Displayed as lamps , the puppets delight the children and are decorative accent .

A2

Displayed as lamps , the puppets delight the children and are decorative accent .

Sentence 101

A1

To create such a lamp , order a wired pedestal from any lamp shop .

A2

To create such a lamp , order a wired pedestal from any lamp shop .

Sentence 102

A1

Measure the puppet to determine the height of the light socket , allowing three to four inches above the puppet's head .

A2

Measure the puppet to determine the height of the light socket , allowing three to four inches above the puppet's head .

Sentence 103

A1

Make sure that the metal tube through which the wire passes is in the shape of an inverted `` L '' , the foot of the `` L '' about three inches long , so that the puppet can hang directly under the light .

A2

Make sure that the metal tube through which the wire passes is in the shape of an inverted `` L '' , the foot of the `` L '' about three inches long , so that the puppet can hang directly under the light .

Sentence 104

A1

Pulling strings

A2

Pulling strings

Sentence 105

A1

Using the strings that manipulate the puppet , suspend him from the light fixture by tying the strings to the lamp base .

A2

Using the strings that manipulate the puppet , suspend him from the light fixture by tying the strings to the lamp base .

Sentence 106

A1

In this way , you can arrange his legs and arms in any desired position , with feet , or one foot , barely resting on the pedestal .

A2

In this way , you can arrange his legs and arms in any desired position , with feet , or one foot , barely resting on the pedestal .

Sentence 107

A1

If the puppets are of uniform size , you can change them in accord with your child's whims .

A2

If the puppets are of uniform size , you can change them in accord with your child's whims .

Sentence 108

A1

Although a straight drum shade would be adequate and sufficiently neutral that the puppets could be changed without disharmony , it is far more fun to create shades in the gay spirit of a child's playtime .

A2

Although a straight drum shade would be adequate and sufficiently neutral that the puppets could be changed without disharmony , it is far more fun to create shades in the gay spirit of a child's playtime .

Sentence 109

A1

Those illustrated are reminiscent of a circus top or a merry-go-round .

A2

Those illustrated are reminiscent of a circus top or a merry-go-round .

Sentence 110

A1

The scalloped edge is particularly appealing .

A2

The scalloped edge is particularly appealing .

Sentence 111

A1

Today's trend toward furniture designs from America's past is teaching home-owners and decorators a renewed respect for the shrewd cabinetmakers of our Colonial era .

A2

Today's trend toward furniture designs from America's past is teaching home-owners and decorators a renewed respect for the shrewd cabinetmakers of our Colonial era .

Sentence 112

A1

A generation ago there were plenty of people who appreciated antiques and fine reproductions .

A2

A generation ago there were plenty of people who appreciated antiques and fine reproductions .

Sentence 113

A1

In the background lurked the feeling , however , that these pieces , beautiful as they were , lacked the utilitarian touch .

A2

In the background lurked the feeling , however , that these pieces , beautiful as they were , lacked the utilitarian touch .

Sentence 114

A1

So junior's bedroom was usually tricked out with heavy , nondescript pieces that supposedly could take the `` hard knocks '' , while the fine secretary was relegated to the parlor where it was for show only .

A2

So junior's bedroom was usually tricked out with heavy , nondescript pieces that supposedly could take the `` hard knocks '' , while the fine secretary was relegated to the parlor where it was for show only .

Sentence 115

A1

This isn't true of the many homemakers of the 1960's , according to decorator consultant , Leland Alden .

A2

This isn't true of the many homemakers of the 1960's , according to decorator consultant , Leland Alden .

Sentence 116

A1

Housewives are finding literally hundreds of ways of getting the maximum use out of traditional designs , says Mr. Alden and they are doing it largely because Colonial craftsmen had `` an innate sense of the practical '' .

A2

Housewives are finding literally hundreds of ways of getting the maximum use out of traditional designs , says Mr. Alden and they are doing it largely because Colonial craftsmen had `` an innate sense of the practical '' .

Sentence 117

A1

Solid investment

A2

Solid investment

Sentence 118

A1

There are a number of reasons why the Eighteenth Century designer had to develop `` down to earth '' designs -- or go out of business .

A2

There are a number of reasons why the Eighteenth Century designer had to develop `` down to earth '' designs -- or go out of business .