davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Here's laugh. When Doc Ryan stopped his wheezing earyal gas station Huntington Boston, he somewhat amazed belgerent motorist coming in his direction. What kind of eonstab have you in Connee ticut" rasped the irate Oh I guess about the in Podunk" spd Doc, surveying the before him. Then the story broke all its ussng fury His friend of the
 doctor charge of the home and hospital Togas Maine informed Doc Ryan that while passing through Thomaon Con- Eeetut he took the rap the tune of five dollar b he made miscue the trick traffic up there and the constable almost fractured whistle calling him back. The Maine doctor wasn't given chance explain,
 five dollar cash bond the and who spend time in the Thomaston jug? You're asking me? What this Maine doctor said about this particular Thomaston constable
 lot of Thomaons business if lend And
 Thomaston happens land the soldiers home at Togas. Maine. we'll, it's just gonna be too bad. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Gossip. . Nellie Motis. of Naugatucks best gal why the Tower telescope has failed bask her glory Here you Nell, bless your big heart Hube Ryan, wnched anchor this morning and started for dear old Washington college where president of the Student Council will touch gloves with incoming freshmen and make them feel at home This is Hubes senior year the institution Others from Waterbury who will Washington college (s Calvin interested include Mike Wallace, Al Dobkin Harry Huey and Ed De Matta Bill Gufoe and Mike Higgins going freshmen and that's the eo-eds down thar salute Berniee LaPierre of Manhan street, almost six and she collected bag of tino for the Tower Bill Moriarty in the whaling covering the dem jamboree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Throwing the discus. ! Hero Smith, Yer is back from New Brunswick where he's been sport hoeng Captain Moson flew his plane Hero house and did Hero get excited. You're asking Henry Kuntz of Pearsave is eonvaescng his home from operation the Waterbury hospital. Roy Smith back from Maine and the job again religious secretary the Big Friendly George Erickson and George Brown back from mileage in the Maine Bill Higgins patient St Raphaels hospital in New Haven having trouble with old shapn wound in his leg Bill I'D and given quite tossing during the big push the Hamilton parks dancatorium opens "Wednesday night with Lieutenant Felix Ferdnando and his band whoopng the whoops The hooters plan be in force when the asbestos rises the 932l933 Dad Joe and Jim Evans Michael Kbrde and Bill Coreoran caught the Yankees in their twin bill with the Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
STRANGER IN TOWN" AND HOLLYWOOD SPEAKS" CLOS ING AT STRAND TONIGHT; TWO BIG HITS ON PROGRAM ERIDAY

From a dance instructor of movie chorus girls to the position of one of the most outstanding players developed during the past year, is the enviable record of Ann Dvorak, who plays the leading feminine role in Stranger in Town" Warner Bros comedy class ic of real folks now at Warmers Strand theater. The story deals with a grocery war in small town and is chock full of good whole some humor with "Chic"Sal at his best. David Manners, Noah Beery and Lyle Talbot have ex- cellent supporting roles.
 The companion feature presents a microscopic view of the inside life of the stars in Hollywood.
 How does a movie star become a movie star? What chance has the extra girl to attain prominence on the screen? What is this strange thing called screen test? What is a Hollywood party like? What makes world premiere so glam- orous and spectacular?
 Those questions are on the tips of everyone's tongue. Those ques-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Here and there. I'm invited attend Doc Finns ing wedding Oh thank you doctor Helen Hurley calls assure after she and Jack the marriage game Maiden, I'm invited luncheon. Helen you darling. (One cube or two, dear Frank Pearsons back from Tenants Harbo Maine. and reports resfu hours the few weeks ehaed smarty for few recalling incidents that marked my visit Franks rendezvous. And believe he reports fishing spots for the coming season. There's something live for Leaman Harvey. Jim Clifford John Seuly Mike MeVerry Bill Stanton and Al Dmenske and open challenge any other all Eks quo team for a series the approaching eambake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Up and down the newsways Bill Hayden is down North Carolina way Harold Dowd is New Yorking Both Bill and Harold tennis aequeeers. Jim Williams crossing Church Torrngton the pink rambler that gloficd his shany during July Jim known Wburians Ditto for the rambler Here's something coored chap on Bishop black heart the sleeve of his brown
 Miss Margaret Macke is enjoying the second week her Colonel Roy Rice has the habit doing good job and then forgetting about it. of going the When Waburians eaed Roy for the parade he staged during the Legion convention he smiled shrugged husky shoulders and let
 that Like of Roy realizes that glory is transtory Yonve got keep hitting the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

tions "Hoolywood Speaks" an swers in Q dramatic fashion ths distinguishes this picture. Gene vieve Tobin and Pat O'Brien al in reputation and performance. co-featured in a cast that is super 2 To-morrow's double feature pro gram brings "The Man Calle Back" with Conrad Nagel an Doris Kenyon, also, Make Me Star" with Joan Blondell. an Stuart Erwin. On Saturday onl! chapter five of the thrilling seria The Last of the Mohicans" vii be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
with the jack, declarer discardine

with the jack, declarer discarding the queen of diamonds.
 You can now see East's problem he holds three spades to the king. If he leads the king. the de- clarer will win in dummy with the ace, while if he leads a small spade the declarer will play the jack which will hold thetrick. He will then play a small spade to dum- my's ace and will then win the last trick in dummy with the seven of clubs.
 By correctly reading the drop of the cards, the declarer was able to successfully execute a clever strip and end play.
 Copyright, 1892, NEA Service.
 Inc.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
PRETTY CLEVER. Ell?

Knoxville. Tenn.-B. Joffe won't keep any more loaded guns in his second -hand store. 4 negro came in recently and asked to look at a pistol Joffe showed him one. The negro inspected fl. saw it was loaded pointed it at Joffe. and de. manded money. He succeeded in getting ti0 and escaping tn . crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Editor Tall Tower Topies just add my bit to what you had say Miss Hurley As member of the Chamber Commerce into contact with her quite often She was always agreeable accommodating and seemed to be the ;ob think we will hard time of filling her position Per hps your knowledge of the gonss there might help seag young lady for the ob I'll vote for candidate w P (Im glad have this endorsement of Miss Hurley And lha rss, pleasure publishing your letter - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Editor Tall Tower Topes understand that Freight street paving will touch the long stretch where the blocks have been for you why finish the job Now ideal time. We will good weather for weeks It be done cheaper jobs and young will have chance few dollars wood coal for the think should do you that this done think in your line of duty If you need support just call - D. F. and B. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
SOCIAL
League Of Women Voters To Hold
 Garden Gard Party

Miss Mary Franklin is chairman of arrangements for the card party which the Waterbury League of Women Voters will hold on We'd nesday afternoon in the garden of Miss Helen Chase's home on Grove street. A large number of mem- bers and their guests are expected to attend the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

picture was directed by Dorothy Arzner, Paramount's only woman director.
 The companion feature is "The Midnight PatroI' featuring Regis Toomey, Betty Bronson, Edwina Booth. Earle Fox and Mary Mo- Ian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
NOT MODERN

London.-Instead of going for ward, the city of Westminster, is content with living in hte past. acc cordnig to recent action of the city council. It contracted for the lighting of about 55 miles of the city streets by gas for the next IS years, giving no consideration to the modern lighting medium, electricity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
MRS BAPTISTA RUGGIERO

Fl BAPTIsTA RUGGIERO wedding Elsie Gerano Tower street and Bapa Magdaenes church with Rev Leo Finn officiating the Joseph Marchet cousin  The bride white satn Princess style and
  consisted white and swansona The maid of honor
  carried bouquet of Brarcfe
  on ION street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
{M:}Fl[l;|:
By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY

By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Seer ctary, American Bridge League
 Watching the drop of the cards and correctly interpreting the mes- sage they convey is one of the finer points in the play of the hand at bridge. The following hand was played in duplicate contract match. Most of the tables arrived at contract of six odd, but only one table was successful in mak ing the contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

30 NIT nays steps up anu sdy in effect, From now on you gentle men are going to do as I say or vol aren't going to do at all." So sayI irg, he positively banned four sto1
 ies already scheduled for produd
 tion, in various studios. The pid lures banned are Lulu Belle'1 Shanghai Gesture" Mora" an| "Harem," all of them far from be| ing in keeping with the industry1 professed campaign for clean pitI lures.
 Now it will be interesting to se| just what does happen. Hays haI banned other stories in the pad and studios have made them rd
 gardless. But in this case the cza| seems to mean what he says and am wondering if he actually ha| the power to enforce his edic| Let's hope so. Otherwise some q our none-too-brilliant produced are going to slash their owl throats.
 : ::
 The biggest thing around fowl lately, at least insofar as eXcite| ment is concerned. has been tn dance marathon.
 <~-A. {S-~~ .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

Ho1lywoodAnd moment, I'm wondern that being regarded
 
 Holly believe municipa overnight.
 did burn? We'll why not after all his campaignn cool stir trouble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

type. came from the movie crowd whc  week of a
   he financial benefit ed ovi
  a do Woolsey pulled
  $2O would Sonny did-and howl a producers more mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
Tennperatures

Washington, Sept S-UP)- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau to- 1ay as follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Edinburgh, Scotland. has warned cyclists that they must observe trafIic signals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
ONE OF LEES VIRTUES
Good evening.

Be charitable,
 It's wholesome creed. For each so inclined,
 There are two bent on greed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
Chapter "a
A

Kitty had hoped Gar would come
straight here. And he hadn't. She
put stock away slowly.
She was the last to leave the build
ing. She stood for a moment out
side, irresolute, letting the home
going crowds jostle her. 1t seemed
for a moment not possible to go back
to a lonely evening ! n ketchum
Street. And suddenly she was aware
of a man standing at the curb, his
pack to her, a figure so dearly famil-
lar that she gave a quick cry: Carl
She ran to him, calling again. He
wheeled about. She saw his face set,
dark with a scowl, but she did not
need IT,, nor the passers-by, Gar!
Oh, Carr
80 Tubby wasn't lyingl"
Gar, let's go where we can talk.
She caught the lapel of his coat,
chung to il.
I'm say we've got something to
talk about, Xiii Hy :" He hailed
a cruising taxicab. He opened the
door and stood stiffly aside to permit
her to enter.
Where to, sir?" asked the driver.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
4 KITTY FREW *
~ by JANE ABBOTT
by JANE ABBOTT

ours. Is one leg wobbly? And George
and Martha Washington, And the
clock She began to laugh and then
her laugh broke Of sharply. 20, Da-
vid. it's SO good just To see things
that look like-home- l didn't know. "
He left her and went on to the
kitchen beyond. opened doors and
windows. When she followed him
her gay mood had come back but her
blue eyes We're misty, as If they had
shed tears.
David was taking cans down from
a cupboard.
''Soup, I've a tin Of crackers some
where. Corned-beef, apple sauce,
coffee"
But. David. We can't eat now, I
must see every corner Of the house
and the brook and the hill. David.
how beautifully clean you keep ev-
erything.'
Not me-Mrs. Dundy does that.
She's my neighbor. Wait a min
ute He went to the open door
and whistled. At once there was a
shrill barking. and presently thru
the woods came bounding a collie
dog. The animal leaped on David.
w%himpering in his joy, licking David's
hands and face.
Jan, this is Kitty"
The dog greeted Kitty with more
dignity, simply nuzzling her out
stretched hand and returning at once
to the adoring of his master.
i've had him since he was a pup
py," David explained. The Dundys
keep him for me- He was holding
the dogs head close to his shoulder,
Jan, old fellow. have you missed me
as much as that"
Jan went with them while they
explored the house. Narrow steps
led to the sleeping chambers above,
small rooms, With sloping ceilings
and narrow, small-paned windows.
This was my mothers room
when she was a girl" David said on
the threshold of one. Kitty made no
move to enter. She saw the books,
the pictures, the little blue glass lamp
on the table at the window, the low
rocking-chair beside il, the gay,
~piece-work quilt folded at the foot Of
the narrow wooden bed.
She slipped her hand thru David's
arm. David, l wish you'd tell me
about her, sometime, 4" she said softly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
Solution
of
last
Thursday's
Puzzle

seemed to consider what answer he
would make, his eyes leveled on a
spot beyond Kitty's head, his brows
drawn together.
Il haven't thot of offending you
that 1t made any difference one way
or another what l said. OF course,
| don't want you to go away. In
fact, l have missed you quite a bit
more than | like" He kept his voice
flat.
"Oh,. that's nice, that you've miss
ed me! David. because Cars a little
well, preJudiced, is not going to make
a bit of difference in the way | feel.
Do you think / can ever forget how
kind you've been to me? And I'm
going to see you often. You must
tell me things about what you're do
ing. You can't throw your manu-
script away; you've got to finish 1t
SO / can read it. Why, David, think
how thrilled I'll be when | hold a
book in my hands and know that my
brother David wrote III"
He laughed at her genuine excite
ment. Even If l finish ii l may not
find a publisher who wants it,
I, "Of course you VIM You mustn't
hold that thot. It's your old fear of
Tlulcule' Davld! know it's good
Dorcas believes ii is
'"Oh-Dorcas. She's believed other
things Of me that haven't turned out
so welli'
"David!' Kitty yielded to an i'm
pulse. David, why don't you marry
DorcasE' She flushed a little at her
why? What have I to offer her?
I'm thirty, more or less disagreeable.
arning a paltry amount a week,
writing stuff that anyone could write.
that h calls dribble-''
But Dorcas-'
You know her well enough your
sen 10 understand that compromise
Is the last thing Dorcas would con-
slider"
Then stand upls, Kitty cried,
borrowing Doreas' words and nan
ner. "Ffnish that book"
He smiled at her.
n Q talk to Gar like that I
have hopes for the boy"
But he had put her interest In him
sen aslde; Kitty felt siIenced. And
when she left him, a block or two
from the Tudor Arms, he did not saw
anything about hoping to see her
soon. She would, tho, she told her
sell as h went on. She'd see Dor
She and Gar had sub let the anart-
ment in the Tudor Arms the dav
after Gar had met her outside of
STATIONS. 1t was an o-ver-gorgeou
thing. of three rooms and a bath. n
cubicle Of a living-room paneled In
black n green and hung with or
ange SILK draperies and seemingly
paQded with soft fat orange and black
plilows scattered over the chairs and
the floor and the legless divan. Where
there was space in the clutter of or
ange and black pillows were big and
little tables and lamps on standards
ana lamps without standards. An
Itaiian table and buffet, designed for
a state dining-room, were crowded
into the limited dimensions of the
dinette n the tiny bedroom was
smothered in green and orchid pleat-
The agent said we could move in
TO-DAY That settled their choice.
ID II you ever see such a little
stove, Gar? I'll cook our supper on il
tonight. It'n just about cook enough
for two
When we get settled wen have the
crowd in, Kit"
It hadn't been possible to settle
quickly for Kitty had to puzzle and
scheme and pack and repack 10 stow
away even their personal belongings.
The crowd hadn't waited. They'd
come In a few evenings after Kitty
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31

anyone as I love Carl" She turned
away from him and walked swiftly,
a little blindly, toward the door.
He reached it before her. He took
her shoulders and gently wheeled her
about.
Forget hat l said it. Kitty. I'm
a fool! It's hat | care a great deal
about your being happy. Smile, Kit
ty," he implored.
She smiled up at him, q constrain-
ed, reproving little smile. you can
be so nice when you want to be,
David, and then you can be so per-
fectly horrid!'
1t was as near a truce as she would
make; he had to accept 1t.
There was no letter for her on the
bottom step of the stairs the next
night when she came home. Nor the
next. A week passed, days Of in
tolerable waiting, hoping, and then
another week when she couldn't hope.
She avoided Dorcas, the little ga
therings around Dorcas' fire. She
avoided David. David thot her a
fool. Well, perhaps she was
At STATIONS she worked with des-
perate eagerness, because so work.
ing she could crowd her wretchedness
Of her mind. Miss Lee had COM
mended her more than once, out OF
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
Chapter 23
NEWS OF GAR

You mean-divorce him?" She
said it slowly, in a low tone.
"Of purse You're young. You'll
find a real man, some time
She put out her hands as if to push
him out Of her sight. The blood
rushed to her face in a hot flood.
Bright angry tears filled her eyes.
Don't say that to me, David!
Don't! You've spoiled everything.
I've thot you were so kind. that you
wanted me to be happy, I've felt so
grateful. And you can dare stand
there and say that Oh, it's that
0 don't know what it is to love
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31

SYNOPSIS: Safely hidden, Kitty
Frew has thot herself. A run
away from her husband, she is
working in a store until he is will
ing TO forget the money he will
inherit and settle down to sup
porting her without his mothers
aid. But suddenly she sees Cars
sister, Carol and fears discovery.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
Chapter 25
AN oVER-STuFFED APARTMENT

Her threat did not move David to
instant denial. For a ms he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
D. c. RANKS THIRD
IN WEAPON ARRESTS
Total of 296 Held in 1881 for
Carrying Firearms-0nly Two
Other Cities Ahead of Capital.

Washington police rank third IN
making arrests for carrying concealed
weapons. according to a survey Of rep
reSentattve cities throughout the coun-
try now being made by the Anti
Weapon Association here.
While the average OF the cities thus
far surveyed Is 36.1 arrests on this
charge for each 10000 people in 1891,
the District police during that period
arrested 296 persons, or at a rate of
COS per 100000 population.
Only in Jacksonville, Fla. which
leads the country by a wide margin,
and indianapolis were the rates of
arrest higher than in Washington. In
Jacksonville police records showed lI6
concealed weapon arrests for this CITY
OF l29 ,549, or an average of S9.3 for
each 100000. At Indianapolis a rate
OF 76.1 was reported.
Providence, r. l., so far has the low
est weapon arrest rate, as the survey
shows police there have arrested only
~ persons for every 100, 900 popula-
ton, with Richmond, va, showing a
rate Of 1871.
Fourth place in the list goes to the
neighborfng city of Baltimore where
403 arrests were recorded for the CITY
OF S04,874 people for an average OF
SOL. Police Of Chicago Appreciated
1,044 gun carriers for a ratio of 81
arrests for each unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
MRS. MARTHA B. DENT
BURIED IN MARYLAND
Widow of Judge Frederick L. Dent
Died at Providence
Hospital.

Mrs. Martha Blackstone Dent. who
died at Providence Hospital, was buried
Friday at Oldsfield Church, Charles
County, Md, where her husband also is
buried. Services were held at her late
home. Burlington. near Oakley, Nd
followed by services at AL Saints
Church.
Mrs. Dent was the widow of Judge
Frederick L. Dent of Charles County,
She was descendant Of the well known
Blackstone family of Maryland and
niece Of DR.. r. Pinkney Blackstone.
formerly proprietor of the River Springs
resort.
Pallbearers at the services included
Warrent Dent, J. Frank Dent, James
Dent, Robert D Blackstone, jr.: Leo
Southland and william Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
TWO YOUTHS HELD
Charged With Breaking Into
B. & o. Freight Car.

Appreciated several days ago when
they were found in Alexandria riding a
southbound freight train, two youths
were brought to Police Court yesterday
on charges of HOUSEKEEPING. They
were held for the grand jury under
$4,000 bond each by Judge John p. Nc
Mahon.
Officials of the Baltimore a. Ohio
Railroad told police the youths who
gave their names as Howard E. Ander-
son and Charles CARMEL, broke into
freight car in the yards here and took
q box of childrens shoes valued at $36.
Police said the contents of the box were
burned BY the boys when they were
found to be useless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Charge Accounts Inrted-No Interest Extras Added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
.RASKOb ADVANCED
$1,000 PER MONTH
Shouse Says Chairman Has
Supplied Office Expenses
for Three Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Jouett
Shouse, executive chairman Of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, told 100
women workers in the psrtys victory
campaign" yesterday that John J. Ras-
kob, national chairman, had advanced
every penny" of the $4,000 q month
or more which he said it had cost TO
operate the party's Washington head
quarters the last three years.
1T Is unimportant to John Raskob."
he said, whether that money is paid
back or not. 1t Is Of infinite Importance
to the Democratic party that Il should
be repaid"
Shouse told the women he wanted 10
have 100000 to turn over to the new
committee Immediately after the Ma
tional Cnvention in Chicago.
And in the next five months" he
said, Il want to spend enough money
to win our campaign before we shall
have nominated candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
MADE LIFE
MISERABLE
Face Burned and ItChed.
Healed by Cuticura.


From a boy of sixteen I have
been troubled with pimples, black
heads and facial rash which made
life miserable for me. The pimples
were in hard, large, red blo,ches. and
when / scratched them they festered.
My face burned and itched and I was
never without pain. felt ashamed,
my face looked so badly. I had
many sleepless nights. had the
trouble until / was twenty-five years
old.
"A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and gave me a
free sample OF each. ! purchased
more and in about three months !
was healed" (Signsdl Norman w.
Hart, Robbins Rd., Kensington,
Conn.,. Feb. 4, 1881.
Use cuticura to clear your skin.
Soap ae ointment Is and SOC, Taleum 1se, Sold
syerzwhere Sample eash free Aadressi
@Sa&sara 1AeofatoEfsA Dsr& ~ wsi4sss wAsks