davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-03
CHURCH LEADER DIES
AIRS. Carson Was Former Head Of
Women's Organization.

WHEELING, W. Va, January 2 F).
Mrs. Henrietta Patterson Carson, 80,
formerly head Of the women's general
department Of the United Presbyterian
Church, died today.
She was the mother of Herbert M.
Carson, general superintendent of the
central division Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and a sister of Or. Hunter
Patterson, McConnellsburg Pa, former
Pennsylvania State Senator.
Mrs. Carson was elected head OF the
women's church organization in 1888,
when she resided in Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
$40 Per Month

for two evenings week or s2.4o per half
month for three evenings per week Tuition
refunded II dissatisfied. Courses given as an
advertising feature. II instruction were other
than the best It would be poor advertising
mo letters. no phone calls) Entire fifth
floor, National Press Bldg.
M G CHM a C0
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Georgetown at Law Meet.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY was
~ represented at the annual meeting
of the Association of American Law
Schools in Chicago last week by four
members Of its own Law School staff
It's delegates were Rev. Francis w
Lucy, s. j., regent of the school; AS
sistant Dean Hugh j. Fegan, Prof
Frederick P. Lee and Prof. Robert A
Maurer. Sessions were held Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Drake
Hotel.
The School of Foreign Service is 60
ing in for debating for the first time.
Its first students debating society,
named after DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S.
j., regent of the school, was organized
just before the Christmas holidays, and
with tie resumption Of class work, be-
ginning tomorrow, the new society Is
planning for an active year
The president Of the society Is E. j.
DetZen Of Utica, N. Y. Other officers
include M. Zipperstein of Cleveland,
Ohio, vice president; Louis Becker Of
the District Of Columbia, treasurer, and
F. M. Sinclair, also of this city, as sec
retary. Rev. Charles Foley, S. j., who
came to Georgetown during the present
academic term from Canisius College,
has consented to act as moderator in
assisting the members in their debates.
George Yamaoka, who was graduated
from the Georgetown Law School in
1928 is the first Japanese to have been
admitted to tie New York State bar.
Mr. Yamaoka, who Is now associated
with prominent law firm in New York
City, is native of this country and
took his college course at the University
of Washington. After leaving George
town he spent some time in the Japa-
nese consular service and was stationed
in London.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j., presi-
dent Of the university, will speak on
Jesuit Education"
Announcement was made of the ap-
pointment of DR.. Matthew E. Dona-
hue as associate professor of clinical
surgery at the School of Medicine. DR..
Donahue has been the official physi-
clan for Georgetown athletes for the
past five years and has been practicing
medicine here since his graduation in
1920 Last Summer he took post-gradu-
ate work in surgery in Vienna.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
90 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
James sB and Mary L. McBee, girl
Pleasant and Maria AoTrows ssrL
Evening star., 1932-01-03

tary. and Richard T. Rassier, treasurer.
Woodward School students celebrated
Christmas by staging a Yule party and
by distributing baskets Of food, cloth
ing and toys to needy families.
Representatives of the School OF Ac-
countancy were present at the annual
convention last week Of the American
Association of University Instructors IN
Accounting. Both faculty and students
were represented.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Shorthand

also Typing, English, Spelling, Dictation at
any speed. Shorthand Review. You can enter
at any point in the Gregg Manual or any
speed in dictation. Evening classes only,
Price for entire course q, Q or 3 subjects),
Evening star., 1932-01-03

c. P. SisSon on n. w. Staff.
CHARLES PECK SISSON. Assistant
~ Attorney General of the United
States, has been appointed in
Structor in criminal procedure at Ma
Evening star., 1932-01-03

We promised new stock each That's why
we are taking loss now-it will mean wonderful
saving for you-Our loss will be your gain. MOTH.
ING RESERVED-Every Suit-Topcoat-Over.
Observation-Disclosures!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Debate Planned
 on the War Debts
Will Be Held Wednesday
 Night at the YMCA

Attorney Theobald F. Conway will preside and City Editor Ray mond J. Tanning will be the chair man of the board of judges at next Wednesday nights debate between Alfred r. Meyerhans and J. War. ren Upson on the cancellation or debts, The second judge will be Fred s. Van Valkenburg of the Farrel Foundry. The third judge will be q lawyer to be selected to- day. The question for debate reads as follows: Resolved, that the United States should cancel It's war debts"
 The debate will be staged in the cast lobby of the Central Y. M. C. A. and is open to the public with out charge. This is the first of Il series of debates on questions or current interest and Is staged hH n part of the informal educational program of the central Y. M. C. A.
 The February meeting of the Waterbury Public Speaking club will be held at the central Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening at o'clock. President Earle II. Blanchard will be in charge of the meting and will introduce the various speakers all of whom are members of the club. The featured part of tho program wil' be q display of relics with explanations by Mrs Henry W. Minor. All men and women who have completed the begin ners course in public speaking a' the central Y. M. c. A. are eligible to join the Waterbury Public Speaking club and to attend its meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
NAUCATUCK
Charity Board To
 Meet This Evening
Report of Supt Awaited - Girls Friendly Society to
 Hold Annual Meeting
Funeral of Mary Joy

The funeral of Miss Mary Joy who died Friday in St Mary's hos pital in Waterbury. was held this morning from her late home, 19 Cherry street at S:3O o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St Francis church where q solemn requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in St James cemetery.
 Charity Card Party
 On next Friday night the Altar society of st Francis church will conduct a public card party in Co., lumbus hall. The proceeds of the party will be for charity. Bridge, whist, pinochle and forty-flve will bc played. It is expected that a large gathering will be present, as there already has been large ad- vance sale of tickets.
 Local voters are not taking keen interest in the forthcoming caucus cs judging from the number who appeared before the registrar of voters last Friday when they held session for the purpose of receiv- party primary lists. But two voters appeared at this session, one dem ocrat and one republican. The registrars will meet again next Friday for the same purpose. This will be the last opportunity for voters to become affiliated with their respective party if they wish t. take part in the caucuscs to be held previous to the annual spring election in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

Detention rooms rather than inc general cell room where pris- soners of all types and ages are con- fined were recommended to-day for youthful offenders by Judge l4T. V. Meyer. The courts request was conveyed to Superintendent Joeepb M. Mclean and the latter has announced that he intends to cocply with the order as Tar as possible. The only flaw In the plan is that the number of detention rooms at police headquarters are very limited while al times the number of young bandits and others in captivity Is rather large and some of the youths are such veteran offenders that the author i. ities dislike the idea of showing them special "favors."
 4 detention room in addition to privacy provides a bed with q i. mattress, sheets, coverings, pillow and all the accessories for a. com sfortable sleep. A "couch" in foul smelling cell room with some oi | the gin-fcd whopping things up at all hours of the night and day is made of blanks.
 i. The recommendation was made to-day in connection with the ar- . restof Henry Angelillo, f9. of " pilgrim avenue and James Zarclla, 19, of 28 Pearl street. The two youths were captured this morning in an aliey-way off Phoenix avenue. Z 1t Is alleged that they had at tempted to burglarize Hamcis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Prof Crawford
 Here Tomorrow
To Open Course on Shake speare' for Water-
 bury Teachers

Professor Jack Crawford of Yale university will open another or his widely hcralded courses on "Shak espeare" to the Waterbury Teachers association tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock at Wilby high school in room 107, it was announ- ced today by Miss Daisy Lord' president.
 The lecturers course starting to- morrow will be his 9th consecutive invitations to attend have been ex- yitations to attend have been ex- tended to all interested in joining the course.
 Miss Lord, eastern regional dlrec. tor of Class Room Departments oi the National Education association will be the principal speaker thit evening at Ansonia where she VIII address the personnel of the An sonia Teachers association on "Tcachers' Tasks of Today and the Work of the National Education asgo ciation". Miss Mary Kennedy of Washington school will accom- pany Miss Lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
BEAUTIFUL WIFE OF YOUNG NAVAL
 LIEUT. MASSEY
Woman Around Whom the Present Trouble Origin- ated, Gives Out Her First Interview
BY FRANK BARTHOLOMEW Copyright 1881 by the United
 prcssl

Honolulu, T. H., Feb B. GU. P) --Thalia Fortescue Massle, the beautiful young naval wife whose nightmare in Paradise" set off a dynamic series of events that re- suited in the lynching of native, the arrest of her mother and hus- band charged with q murder of re- prisaI, and q governmental investi- gation of social and political con- dItIon In Hawaii, still thinks the islands are lovely and wants to con tinue to live on them.
 This she said in an exclusive in- tcrview with the United Press to- day, the first she has granted since she was assaulted by five natives and the subsequent arrest of mo- ther and husband for the death of one of the five.
 "They speak of friction between the civilian and eervice social life, she said. "I never saw any example of that friction. l have splendid friends In civilian life here"
 Mrs Massie met her interviewer on the deck of the receiving ship Alton, at Pearl Harbor where her husband is held in technical cus- tody of the navy awaiting civilian trial. Her ash blonde hair was combed over her forehead, above largo blue eyes. She appeared ex- tremely youthful.
 She was Joined by her husband, Lieutenant Thomas IT. Massie. small, dark, and dapper, given to q quick smile and pleasant manner isms. He is high strung and show cd the strain of the past few weeks.
 The Massies led the interviewer to his quarters on a lower deck where coffee was served. Husband and wife looked constantly at one another. When chill evening breeze arose, he rushed about, seek ing q wrap for her.
 ''Where is your mother?" the asked, inquiring for Mrs Granville Fortescue. wife of q noted soldier-author and social power in New York and Washing ton.
 she's playing bridge with friends somewhere on the naval reservation" Mrs Massle answered.
 Lieutenant Massie looked out in- to the gathering gloom, rapped his fingers on the table. You know, this would be a great day for hunt ing. I'd like to take gun and some dogs and go out tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
AUTO DRIVER
 66 YEARS AGO

Providence, R. l., (UP)--1t was G6 years ago that courageous Jo- geph P. Manton, of Providence. clambored into the drivers seat of his 18GG-model automobile and drove to Longmeadow and back.
 The Manton steam buggy as de- acribed by q journalist of the day. had m upright tubular boiler at the rear, while the driver sat be- meath phaeton top. It was fueled, not with gasoline, but with coal or coke.
 It was with considerable pridc, and satisfaction that Automobilist Manton alighted from his strange contraption on his return from Longmeadow. The vehicle had functioncd satisfactorily. save Tor one occasion, whom 1t struck q sandy stretch of road.
 Despite the more or less success. fuI round trip. Manton decided that his vehicle was commercially impra ticabIe. and thus the age oi motoring was delayed several dec- ades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Meyers Request
 Given Approval By Supt. Mclean
Detention Rooms Instead of General Cell Occupancy Favored By City Court Judge-Suggestion Made in AngelilIo- ZarelIa Case

poolroom. Two iron bars had been removed from one of the rear windows. As the youths were about to leave the. premises they were apprehended by Patrolman Wil- liam Santora and SuperDumerary Policeman Wrenn.
 The two youths are charged with attempted breaking and en- tering and were ordered held under bonds of $1,000 each for hear ing Wednesday morning.
 Incidentally the Phoenix avenue break" was but ono of four dur ing the night. Stores at I'll, 784 and s03 North Main street were found entered. Nothing of any great value was taken as the three are grocery or meat establish ments. Another break" occurred at Shakers store, 226 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
WHEREVER THE
 ITCHING

Whatever the cause, Resinol Oint- mene quickly relieves the irrita~ tioni Prevents slight infections or inflammations from becoming seri- ous. Even when skin is sore and inflamed. the healing medication in Resinol Soap and Ointment gives quick relief. A simple soothing treatment that has changed many an ugly skin into Q clear and vel vsty complexion. Start today using Rssinol until your skin is clear and smooth again. At all good drugsists' BOOKLET FREE: Write Rssinol. Department ~. Baltimore, Md, for your copy of "Skin Treatment for Health and Beauty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

MOFtRHKC DecNIS Rosario and Lucia Mollica to Sebastian Mollica, real estate on the west side of Baldwin street, s1,- 900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

former residents of Waterbury identified with the company more than fifty years ago returned for the occasion.
 Officers of the association elect ed for the coming year included Henry Rog. president; C. Henry Squires of Naugatuck, vice presi- dent; Wade r. Manvillc, secretary and treasurer; William r. Loeffler, slcgmund Q. KlobedanZ. George A.. Pound and W. c. Palmer, execu- five committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
$e5O CIVIL ACTION
 NOT TO BE TRIED

The $G50 civil action of the French Dye Works. Inc, against s. w. Robinson. doing business as the Palace Cleaners and Dyers. has been withdrawn from the docket of the common pleas court. The plaintiff brought the action to re- cover for work alleged 10 have been done for the defendant from January ], 1929 to January 3I. 1931.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
THE CARD PARTY AT
 IITBERNIAN HALL

The card party of tho Clan-na- Hael and l. k. A. at Hibernian hall was q great success. All the teams made q good showing. but the bets with William Stack of Fuller street came out ahead. Captain Tom Byrnes and his team made hard fight for first place, but the best they could do was come in a close second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Monitor Hose
 Company No. 3

The 9th anlversary of the or ganization of the Monitor Hose company, No. was observed Sat urdny evening at a dinner held at the ColOnnadc dining room by members of the Monitor Hosc Vet eranS' association. A number Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

Detroit. (UP)--Loss from fires Tn Detroit decreased in 1891. Flames cost property owners in the city s3,g12.G59, fire department records show. Tho total is S644.G23 less than the 193O, figure.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

he told her, holding her off at
arms length to look at her.
You sang all your notes true,
and you looked very handsome.
I bought me a good 81 seat,
and it was worth it"
Dad, you could have had the
stage box-the front row-any-
thing!"
Now, don't you go throwing
your money away. You save
your money, Lily Lou! I didn't
mind the 50. Didn't I say it
was worth it,"
She looked at him. His old,
shiny suit, his carefully combed
hair, the collar that was too
large, and frayed along the
edges. Her heart was bursting.
Eyes, I come down from the
lake last night" he said. "I
don't always read the papers
every day. I'm up at your
Uncle's place most of the time
now and sometimes I kind of
let the papers pile up and read
them all at the end of the
week. So when saw you we're
here"
"I tried so hard to find you,
Dad. BeSs-"
Yes, I know. Bessie, she
doesn't like me herding sheep
up there. Verner's kind of put
ting on the dog lately. and 3
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

Youthful in its shaped pep
lum and gracefully flared
revers, but sophisticated in its
cleverly straight skirt with
low released pleats, this jacket
and skirt ensemble. The con-
trast presented is extremely
smart, either with dark jacket
and printed skirt or printed
jacket with plain color skirt
and revers. Canton crepe, flat
crepe or sheer wool may be
used effectively.
Pattern 2155 is obtainable
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80
to A. Size 16 requires 23s
yards of 39-inch fabric, 13s
yards contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
NeW York city, l4l-..I--
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
TENDERS OF LOVE-

XCOntinued from Magazine Page
friends-friends of the theater
and the world of art and mu-
sic
She wasn't disappointed. She
had not expected any of the
people she used to know. Once
upon a time she would have
expected Ken, but if he failed
her when her mother died. nat
urally he'd fail her now.
She couldn't help hoping that
Ken's father would read about
her. He had laughed at her
when she said she'd be a star.
Well, she was. Her name had
been written in electric lights.
She was young yet-years
ahead-for greater glories,
Might as well fight for them. -.
It would help Robin. -.
A ChiId'S Dream
She brought him with her to
see the Snow Maiden. It was
a treat she had promised him.
BeSs had not come down from
the lake with the children.
They would have loved the fairy
opera.
She thrilled to see her little
boys sparkling eyes as he stood
in her dressing room and ad-
mired her in her gown of frost
and stardust. You look just
like a fairy princess" he told
her. seriously AuAAAAa.-A-A....-aIAaaa..I
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

"a rather made-up princess"
she told him, laughing at her
reflection in the brightly illu-
mined mirrors. But she did look
like a child's ream Of fairy
land, with the glorious glitter
ing headdreSS, the filmy white
of her gown, her black hair in
long curls, like a dolls, cascad-
ing down her back.
After the performance Marie
brought Robin back to the
dressing room. He was scarlet
with excitement.
Mother, r wish you would be
the Sleeping Beauty some time.
I would like to see you be the
Sleeping Beauty. Don't they
have an opera of that? Then
I wish to see one with cowboys,
like Auntie Vera's opera,
mother. Can't We have one like
that, please?"
He was talking about Vera
Votipaka, and her role of Girl
of the Golden West, with which
he had been much impressed.
Some day. Well see, dar.
ling!"
She knelt beside him, still in
greasepaint and glittering dra.
peries, holding his little hands.
George Farmers, the publicity
manager, tapped at her door.
There's an old fellow who's
determined to get in to see you,
Madame Lansing Says his
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

guess she wants I should dress
up more. It's kind of a relief
for me not to dress up, Dolly.
I guess I'm kind of a careless
old man now. But I slicked ZIP
for today"
"You could have come in
your dungareeS!"
eyes, you and me. =. sort of
alike, Dolly. That your boy?"
She had forgotten Robin,
playing quietly in the corner.
For one hideous moment she
hesitated. The lie that had
been so easy before was impos.
Sible now. And yet.
The old man did not wait for
her to answer.
Come see your granddad, son."
he said, holding a horny hand
out to the child.
Robin moved toward him
slowly, serious dark eyes, study
ing the granddad who didn't
look like anyone he had ever
seen before.
He's got a good head" her
father said, taking the little
boy on his knee. "Get'F that
from your mothers side. I
wouldn't say he had any of the
Sargent in him, unless it's kind
of around the mouth and chin"
Read the concluding chapter
Of this gripping love story In
tomMr9a WashipgtQn imeA
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements In tOday's ClasaiGled
Sso4taA
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
The Story Of a Great Romance

name is Lansing, and he's a dis
tant relation. Do you want to
see him?"
Lily LOUIS heart bounded.
Stopped beating for a second.
Dad! Her own father-it must
be!
1t was. He followed close at
the publicity managers heels, a.
little shy, but not too much i'm
pressed with all the show, the
unfamiliar surroundings, the
little group of admirers who
waited outside.
"Dad!" she Rugged him,
laughing and crying, a little
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

hysterical at the thought Of
having him here, in the city, at
her performance
She scanned his weather
beaten face anxiously. He
hadn't changed much. He
seemed a little younger, a little
happier, a little more like
Uncle Eph.
"Oh, Dad-you don't know
how I've wanted to see you!"
She hid her face on his
shoulder, still laughing and
crying, not knowing just what
to say.
st was proud of you, Dolly"
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Snappy Wise Cracks

two operations. The women of his
church in Tryon will pound him
next Tuesday.-Tryon IN. c.
paper.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
DR.. PIERCE'S
FaVorite Prescription
Men

A man from Richmond Hill, N.
Y, writes: "Have finished my sec.
ond bottle of Kruschen Salts-re.
sults-removed inches from the
waistline-am $50 more active
mind is clear-skin eruptions have
disappeared-am As years old-feel
20 years younger"
To lose fat surely and SAFELY,
take one half teaspoonful of Krus.
chen Salts in a glass of hot water
in the mOrning-cut down on pas.
try and fatty meats-go light on
potatoes. butter, cream and sugar.
But be sure to get Kruschen-
your health comes first--a bottle
that will last you weeks costs but
a. few cents at Peoples Drug Stores
or any drug store in the world-if
not atisfied-money back.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
TransparentIy So

IT quite realize that am being
sympathized with in certain quar-
ters as a more or less penniless
window" Mrs. Wallace said. This
is absolutely absurd. The Lit
erary Digest.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Out of Luck

Out of Luck
C. w. Bamble, pastor of the
Tryon Colored Baptist Church for
nearly 20 years, is in a Spartan
burg hospital where he has had
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

Miss HILDRA HARRIS HOGAN
Charlottesville, Va. .-"I had
nervous and sinking spells, had
no appetite, couldn't sleep, and
suffered with my head and back
all the time. Really, I was almost
a nervous wreck. I tried many
medicines I saw advertised for
woman's trouble, and had pre-
scriptions from a physician, but
nothing has proved so effective
as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
tion. I highly recommend this
medicine to every woman who is
in a nervous, rundown condi.
tion."-MisS Hildra Harris Hogan,
942 King st.
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
For free medical advice write to Doc.
tor Pierce's Clinic, Dept. 112, Buffalo,
n. Y. using the symptom blank
wrapped with bottle of
DR.. PIERCE'S
ESunRs%a Dpaenpsn&KARa
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

Got His Man
"Sacred to the memory of Major
Brush, Royal Artillery, who was
killed by the accidental discharge
of a pistol by his orderly, April
IA, 1881. Well done, good and
faithful servant. ."-Epitaph in an
English churchyard, according to
the New York American L..