davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25

''The love have had for your" she
said slowly.
"You say the love you have had. i.
You don't love me still, then?"
She colored holly.
"Do you think love could outlive
last night, Jim?" she asked quietly.
No; suppose not Well, what do
you feel for me?"
She looked at him steadily. Il don't
quite know" she said slowly. 1.-THE
man | knew and loved is-gone. You
are strange to me. Jim. And rather
awful"
She caught sharp breath.
"You said last night that you were
not afraid of me- he said roughly.
I'm not. Not in the least What
more have l TO fear from you. Jim?
| don't believe you would hurt me,
physically; and you have hurt me all
that is possible in every other way.
What more can you do?"
He came toward her quickly, an odd
light in his eyes. and stretched out a
hand toward her; but she stepped
back from it, her face suddenly white !;
eyes wide.
Don't touch me, Jim!" she said in
a tone of almost fierce command.
He fell hack from her, amazed again
by the totally unexpected spirit of her.
yet you say you are goina to stay
with me-" he cried after a moment
Because to go would be TO confess
nv failure" she answered at once
"And | am not ready to confess it yet.
I'm all in the dark; can't see my way
But there is a faith deep within me
that no matter how dark things seem,
there is light ahead; always; newt
ably: and somehow, sometime, | am
going TO find it. Meantime. | shall pre-
tend TO my father and to the world
generally. that our marriage is a sue
cess. And, Jim. this very
slowly-'I shall expect you to keep
I'D that pretense, too. You married
me to suit your own convenience. Now
you will please do this" she raised
her blue eyes very straightly 20 his
ito suit mine. That's why | am not
going to leave you, jim; I'm going to
stay with you, here, until the three
weeks of our honeymoon -
she said the word bravely-"are
through After that, ii will all de-
pend. One cannot plan too far ahead"
She stopped speaking, remained look
ing at him for moment longer. then
finished her roses and carried the sill
yer bowl to a wide windowsill
Lee listened in establishment. That
this little, childish thing should show
so much spirit; so much determine
ton; should be so definite and de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds Of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

II you're fat-frst remove the
cauSei
Take one half teaspoonful OF.
Kruschen Salts in a glass OF hot
water in the morning-in 3 weeks
get on the scales and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
you feel younger in body-krus-
chen will give any fat person joy
Gus surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes first-and SAFETY
first is the Kruschen promise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
from any leading druggist any
where in America Qasts 4 weeks)
and the cost is but little. IL
this first bottle doesn't convince
you this is the easiest, SAFEST and
surest way to lose fat-your money
gladly returned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25

First, the broken heart, then fast
growing anger and a damage suit
for ii.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
THE STORY

By chance James Lee meets
Lucy Gresham, daughter of Sir
John Gresham, wealthy ship
builder. Lee unjustly accused of
roObiqg the Gresham firm, was
sent TO prison. He blames oliver
Ames, Lucy's cousin, and Gresh-
ans manager, and seeks revenge.
Lee inherits wealth, and. in COM
plianCe with the will, changes
his name from Warrington. He
secures an invitation to the girls
birthday party. Lucy is practical
ly engaged to Ames. She meets
Lee, who makes love to her, plan
ming thereby TO hurt Gresham
and Ames. With Gresham's ap-
prevail Lucy and Lee are mar
ried. Lee stuns the girl by tell
ing her he does not love her,
and hates her whole breed"
She hears the story of his wrongs,
and his determination to be
avenged. She believes in his in
nocence of the crime for which
he was convicted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
Modern Style

Teacher-What would Washington
have done IL Lafayette had not an
swered his call?
Pupil suppose he'd have waited
In the telephone booth and got his
nickel back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
Money Saved

In the theory that big creatures are
Differentiated than small ones"
YES" answered the young man, II
do. Look at the difference between
the Jersey mosquito and the Jersey
cow."-Christian Herald
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
insisted on knowing exactly when he
would be back. Now he can't possibly
tell her."
The Amazon Disarmed

First Wife-How are you and your
husband getting along?
Second Wife-Oh. I can't do a thing
with him this week. He knows have
a blister on my trigger finger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25

LIVE minutes after you rub on
l. Musterole your throat should begin
20 feel less sorel Continue the treatment
once every hour for five hours and
you'll be astonished at the relief.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredt-
ents brings relief naturally. Musterols
gets action because it is a counter
irritGnt" just salve-it Pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation
and helps to draw out infection and pam
Used by millions for 20 years. Recon-
mended by doctors and nurses.
To Observation-Disclosures is also
made in rniLder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chtt>
dren's MusteroIe.
(gE ) g! y
rsar : .gsrAso s,:.
strtk ~ ~~rIsy
"Put this with the other irons.
uaa IahpSoufS ropIv Sfar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
BABY
F r E 7 F u L,
r ES IL z s s?
Look to this coUse

When your baby fuses, losses and
seems unable TO sleep restfully, look
for one common cause, doctors say.
Constipation. To get rid quickly OF
the accumulated wastes which cause
restlessness and discomfort, give
cleansing dose Of Castoria. Castoria,
you know, is made specially for
children's delicate needs. 1t is pure
vegetable preparation; contains no
harsh drugs, no narcotics. 1t is so
mild and gentle you can give it to a
young infant to relieve collie. Yet it is
as effective for older children. Cas-
toria's regulative help will bring re-
Taxed comfort and restful sleep to
your baby. Keep a bottle on hand.
Genuine Castoria always has the
name:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25

DO you think" said the intellectual
young woman, that there Ia any truth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25

Ancient Rome found the rest of
the world hating" her, so she an
neXed it all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
About OurseIv .

What we see depends mainly upon
what We look for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
RUM BOAT WOULD NOT ABANDON ITS
 TRIP FOR AIRMEN
: fiered to Pick Up Plane Survivors Forced Down in Sea But They Refuse Aid

New London, Conn, Oct 6-(UP) Three men rescued by the coast guard from their disabled Sikorskj' amphibion 17 miles off the eastern tip of Long Island told coast guard authorities to-day they refused res cue by a rum boat because the rum runners would not tow their plane.
 After being questioned by coast guard and customs officials here, the men were allowed to leave for their homes on Long Island. They were Bernard Raymond of Peconic L. l., and George Lawrence and Paul Rizzo, both of Riverhead, l..
 The men, cold and hungry but unharmed after night and a day tossed in heavy seas, said they had left Atlantic City, N. J., for River head. l.. l., Tuesday afternoon. Ap- parently they overshot their mark and were forced to alight on the ocean. A pontoon was damaged by wave. N
 A rum boat, which observed the forced landing, drew alongside and offered to take the airmen aboard but would not give up its snug gling enterprise to salvage the am- phibion. the men said. They decid- cd to stand by the plane.
 Meanwhile the leatherneck coast guard station Mad learned of the accident and a coast guard airpIane was dispatched from Cape May. N. J., and the destroyer Semmes from this coast guard base. !.
 The Semmes took the men aboard yesterday afternoon and started to tow the plane. However, the damaged pontoon broke off in heavy seas and the plane foun- dered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
DAWES IS HEAD OF NEW CHICAGO
 BANKING FIRM

Chicago. Oct - (U. P.) - Charles G. Dawes. former vice president of the United States and famous banker. started new Ma tional Bank In Chicago to-day closing out the Central Republic Trust of which he was chairman of the board.
 The new bank, which started business in the Central Republic Trust quarters, will be known as the City National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. with Dawes as chairman of the board and Phil- lip R. Clark. president.
 The City National started with caiptal of $4,000.000 and sur plus of $1,000,O00 and took over all deposits and commercial ac- counts of the Central Republic Trust The latter will continue to function as a trust and real estate company. headed by Joseph T. Otis. as chairman of the board and president. Otis was vice chairman of the board of the Central Repub- lie Trust.
 In the Bank statement issued yesterday the Central Republic Trust showed deposits of s76.000.- 900. It was capitalized at s14,000,- 900 and had surplus of s10,000.- 900.
 The Central Republic Trust last summer obtained loan of ESQ., 000.00O from Chicago and New York banks and the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation which Dawes had headed previously. The loan was made after Chicago banks had undergone heavy withdrawals accustomed by closing of appr0xi- mntoly 30 banks in the metropoIi- tan nPoa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
NEW HEAD AT STATE COLLEGE Hugh p. Baker Selected for Mass. State COl-
 lege To-day

Boston, Oct 6-U. P.) Hugh P. Baker of Syracuse, N. Y., was selected to-day as the 11th presi- dent of Massachusetts State Col lege, succeeding Roscoe w. That cher, resigned.
 Baker was born at St Croix Falls State College of Forestry at Syra- cuse University, is widely-known as an educator and administrator. Chosen at a meeting of the college trustees here to-day, he is expected to assume office about February 1, next.
 Baker was born at s tCrofx Falls Wis, in 1878. He received his bachelor of science degree from Michigan State College. He also holds the degree of master of for estry from Yale University and doctor of economies from the Uni versity of Munich, Germany. He began his work in the field of pro- fessional forestry in 1895. For 10 years he was inspector for the Uni ted States Forest Service in the northwest section of the country.
 In 1904 he organized the depart ment of forestry at Iowa state Col lge and until 1907 was professor of forestry at that institution. From 1907 to 1912 he held similar po- sition at the Pennsylvania State College, and in 1912 the state of New York called him to organize the State College of Forestry to be affiliated with the University of sy- racuse. He served in the capacity of dean at the Syracuse institution until 1920 with the exception of the war period. During the war he was an officer with the 18th in- fantry and a member of the army general staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
PRISON OFFICIAL
 OUTSIDE RAIL
State Bars Him in Trial of Camp Guards on Mur-
 der Charge

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 6.-(UP) Ben H. Dickens. superintendent of prisons, was barred from sitting at the defense table today while conyicts testified in the trial of two guards charged with killing a prisoner.
 When the state protested that its convict witnesses would "hesi- tate to testify If a prison official is looking them in the eye" Judge George Gibbs ruled that Dickens would have to sit outside the rail. He was given a front row seat.
 Additional testimony on the death of Arthur Maillefert, 19- year old prisoner. was scheduled at the trial of his guards, George W. Courson and Solomon Higgin- botham.
 The heavy chain the guards are alleged to have put around his neck. which choked him when he slumped of exhaustion in his "sveat box" stocks, was in evil dence on a table before the jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

(Continued from Page lD the Greystone road and found them.
 Captain Quinn said the first floor was ahame when his company ar rived and that GJ0 feet of hose was stretched from the hydrant at Thomaston avenue, to the burning house.
 Frank J. Scery, neighbor of the accused, said he noticed the lire when company that had been visiting his home that evein2, call ed his attention to it as they were leaving. He said he rushed over and shouted 10 the dWeller and get ting no response tossed stone through one of the windows. He came upon the accused as he rounded one of the corners of the burning home.
 Judge Allyn l.. Brown and q jury are hearing the case, Assista mt States Attorney William E. Fitz- gerald Is presenting the states case. Attorney Michael V. Blans- field and Attorney Herman T. En- gleman represent the accused. Tho cnse will proba bly take the rest of the week for trial as there are q number of other states witnesses mostly police and frcmen who have yet to testify for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Mild Rally At
 Close Is Feature
 Of To-day's Market
Caused By Short Covering -Irregularity at Opening
 Produced By Margin Selling Soon Overcome

mate for october 1, held a small gain.
 Trading in stocks was lighter than yesterday. although on two occasions tickers strained to keep pace. One was at the outset when the tape was 2 minutes late and the other shortly after 1 p. m. When the wheat break brought heavy selling.
 Near the close, Dow-Jones estim- ated the United States Steel cor poration would report a moderate increase in fulfilled tonnage for September in the report to be is- sued next Monday. That appeared to help the leading Steel stock and 1t rallied to arount 39. In the early decline it touched 37, off 1 Is points.
 Other leading industrials fol- lowed steel. Railroad shares firmed up from their lows and some of. them registered small gains from the previous close. Delaware, Lack awanna & Western was an active issue of the carrier group. It ranged between 29 5-S and 8 1-2 and near the close was fractional ly higher at 32. New York & Har- lem, inactive issue, rose more than 3 points. Southern Pacific and Atchison rallied from their lows.
 Utilities followed in the late up- turn. American Telephone firmed up from it's low of 106 1-8 off 7-S. / while Consolidated Gas rose to q fair gain from its bottom price of 57 1-8. off 3-8. Public Service of New Jersey slipped back on fore casts it would reduce electric rates at the end of the year.
 United Aircraft was active again. It closed at 26 up 3-4 for the day after f1uctuating between 26 1-3 and 23 3-4. Other airplane shares were active. Aviation CoroporatLn got into action with a block of 7;- 900 shares at 2 and later sold at IA up 1 1-8 on 5000 shares. Doug- las Aircraft also was strong.
 Copper shares ruled steady to firm on higher prices for copper metal at London. General Motors experienced considerable unloading In its division, but closed up 1-8 at IS 1-8. Auburn closed at 47 5-8 off 3-8. ,
 The mid-afternoon decline brought out block of 1000 shares of Radio Corporation at 8, off 3-S. The issue subsequently sold down to z 3-4 and rallied from that level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

The vice-consul general of the Kingdom of Italy, Pasquale DeCic- co located at New Haven, is plain tiff in a $10.000 damage suit which went on trial this afternoon in the superior court before Judge Ernest A. Inglis and a jury. The defend- ant is the Connecticut Company.
 The vice-consul general Is ad' ministrator of the estate Of Pletro Perugini, late of Waterbury who was killed by Connecticut Com trolley on South Main street, near the Diamond Boiling Works, last February 24th. Mir DeCicco comes into the case because the wife and child of the deceased are now na- lives and subjects of the kinguonl of Italy and all subjects of the Ital- ian Kingdom who have business in the United States are required to have that business handled by the vice-consul general.
 According to the complaint as drawn by Mascolo. Mcknight, x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Study of the Banking Business Waterbury Chapter Starts Off on Its Winter
 Course

Students of the Waterbury Chapter of the American Institute of Banking have started their wln- ter course with Edward H. Davis as instructor. The class includes the following:
 From Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank: Harry HubbelI, Rowland F. Fowler, Raymond A. Phaneuf, Edward J. Miner, Albert P. Beauchemin, William Daunis, Ernest N. Pierson, l.. A. Reich bach, F. M Roberts, Leroy Klein schmidt, John R. Cole, George Stevenson, Ethel Mutton.
 From the Waterbury Savings Bank: Franklyn Newberry, An drew P. Archambault.
 From the West Side savings Bank: A. Julie Orsini, Arthur G' kreuger.
 From the Waterbury National Bank; Wales Meisingcr, Charles Hennion, Jr. ,,
 New Milford Savings Bank, El- mer H. Warrington.
 Colonial Trust Company: Harr" c. Albone, Central Industrial Bank, Gertrude Larusso.
 Naugatuck National Bank: Anne Noide.. Woodbury Savings Bank /: Estelle F. Isham and Hugh D' Leonard.
 Meetings will be held at the Mattatuck Historical Society Mon day and Tuesday evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
BONUS DEMANDS DENOUNCED BY
 GEN ANDREWS
Blames Politicians for Dis= satisfaction Among Sol- diers-Veterans Don't Want Charity

New York, oct 6-(UP)-Bonus demands by groups of war veter- ans were denounced today by Gen eral Lincoln C. Andrews in an nouncing merger of the veterans committee for reducing the cost of peace and the national economy league for a more effective fight on the bonus.
 General Andrews, chairman of the veetrans' committee said:
 Tt will take a lot more evidence than have yet seen to convince me that the rank and file of Amer jeans who saw service during the World war really want to become objects of charity.
 "All this bunk about "grateful nation has been thoughtlessly ac- cepted by a more or less sentimen- tai people as principle of gov ernment, while as a matter af cold fact we know it is largely fic- tion. It is bunk built up by poll ticians for their own selfish pur- poses"
 Andrews declared that the sol dier should be grateful to the na- tion rather than the nation being grateful to the soldier.
 "It meant adventure. It meant equality with their fellows. It meant a chance for advancement. It meant self confidence and self respect" Andrews said. T most certainly do not believe in the bonus in any form. believe the government should provide gener- ous insurance for men who are disabled in war and for depend ents who lose bread-w!nners. That is all. Anything further than that attacks the manhood of the couh- try"
 Legion as a 'gold digger He said many of it's members were resign ing to join other organizations op- posing the bonus payment.
 Andrews, a veteran of the span ish-American war and the World war. is a former assistant secretary of the treasury, in charge Of pro- hibition law enforcement.
 New York, Oct 6-UP)-Rob- ert Goelet, social registerite bank CT who served as captain during the world war, has resigned rom inc American Legion in protest against its stand favoring imme- diate payment of the soldiers po- nus. "The commander and oncers of the legion will know that the bonus is not due by law. and that our veterans have been better cared for than those Of any other nation" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Say Plane Lost
 at Sea Is Seen
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page D bert Deichsel, of the Bronx. New York city.
 Mrs Newcomer, who has been i'll and worried since her daughter was reported missing, did not know the nephews address but said she felt the telegram from him was true.
 "I have been living in hopes that Edna was safe, but I can hardly believe 1t any more,", Mrs Newcomer said.
 A niece explained that the tele- gram from Deischsel said "The air port" in New York had received word of the sighting of the wreck age and as the American Nurse had left from the Floyd Bennett airport she presumed that the wireless had been received there.
 The American Nurse was paint cd white, and on it's side was q white cross painted on blue background.
 Floyd Bennett Airport, x. Y., Oct 6-(UP)-Majo J. Nelson Kelly. in charge of the Floyd Ben nett airport authorized the state ment to-day that the airport had not received any advices from q ship that wreckage, possibly of the missing American Nurse," had been sighted.
 Roosvelt field likewise said 1t was without advices.
 Lloyd's registry gives the Juna as a 2,195 tons vessel owned by the British India Steam Naviga- tion company of London.
 The monoplane American Nurse left Floyd Bennett field, New York, for Rome at 6:15 a. m. EST. September 13. It carried Willia m Ulbrich. pilot; Dr Leon M Pisculli and Mics Edna Newcomer. a nurse.
 It was a blue-white monoplane lettered NR-79GW, with a white cross on blue background. It was sighted by the steamer Ashburton about 450 miles northwest of the Azores, according to a wireless message to the United Press from the master of the Ashburton. Later the liner France reported an alu- minum colored plane at 11:50 a m. l.. s. T. on September IA, 450 miles southwest of Lands End England. No further word was heard
 Albert Dcichscl, described as q nephew of Mrs Newcomer, was not available at his office in the Bronx. but his bookkeeper said she had never heard he had any word concerning the plane or that he was related 10 Mrs Newcomer. | Yonkers, x. Y, Oct 6-UP)- - 1 At the home of Ferdinand M. Pis- culli, in Yonkcrs, 1t was said nOth- | ing had been heard which might ! have a bearing on the fate of the l "American Nurse" except report last Sunday which could not bt verified.
 Friends of the family reported | they had heard radio report that the plane or the crew hnd been found, but Piscuilli was un' able to get any further informa' tion to confirm it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
WATERFOWL

Seidu Delphian society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Harry Atwood on Main street. Plans were made for n card party to be held the 18th.
 The program for the coming year was presented by the pro- gram committee consisting of Mrs John Bnssette. Mrs William R. Cook. Mrs Gordon Swift and Mrs Eugene LamDhier.
 The group will take The Map Of Europe" for the first three meetings and wiii't then study Italy.
 Tuesday's program was the map of Europe and was ns follows; "The Paris Peace Conference and Its Problem" by Mrs John Bass setie: "Tbe Polish Corridor" Mrs William II. Cook, "fbe DifiicUl' fies in Connection with Austria and Hungary" Mrs John l., Bench.
 The members Of the Wntsrtown Hiding and Hunt club held a huni yesterday afternoon from the ken'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
SYSTEM
 IS STILL STRONG
BY FRANCIS IT. SESSION President, American Bankers
 Association

Written for the United Prcss)
 Los Angeles, oct 6-(U. P.) - Banking has suffered heavy nor tality but there remains a strong and serviceable banking system. purged of many of its ills and weaknesses.
 To-day the chief concern of bankers is that the public shall better understand both what they have done and what they are do- ing as a basis for future and intel ligent cooperation.
 Whether you believe 1t or not. the fact remains that bankers are no better nor are they worse, no wiser nor less intelligent than any other men or any other classes of men.
 Bankers were not to be blamed for the depression nor will they deserve the credi. for the inevitable recovery. They ask for no consid- eration other than that granted to their fellow-men, but in all ser- iousness of purpose. and desire to serve, they are offering the best they have to the American people, in the earnest hope that they may count on their understanding and co-operation.