davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

I Earning money isn't everything. ] think men are afraid of girls who earn good salaries, Sheiln Maybe they are."
 That was another angle of the old argument. Home, life or n profession for n girl? sheiln
 thought about it but couldn't come to any decision. She knew that for herself she wanted Il home. She was making progress however, as n dancer, gaining assurance and winning reeognl- ton. If sho followed Mckeo'B ad- landed a part there she might Dc. come a star. What would that mean? Only that she was farther and farther away from tho drc1m in her heart.
 Christmas wook brought hs troupe to a large middlewtsicPn City, The week pnsscd almost exactly like any other with two exceptions, IL meant seven days in one place instead of two or ihioe brief engagements and it meant nn extra matinee on Christmas Day, Business in the theater was not particularly good. People seemed lO prler to spend the holidays at homo or in tho homes of relatives and
 friends instend of going 10 ihe thenter.
 Suddenly shciln discovered that she wanted to be back ,if New York, She wanted 10 feel the cold North River wind against her | cheeks. to hear the hustle of | Broadway traffic. she wanted tO
 look at shop windows. to see tho | twinkling light in giant office buildings, to drive through CeDs tnl Park and to sit at cozy ros-
 taurant tables talking about plays and players with other tr0upers. \ She wanted Co see Dick Stun ley, too. Now that Inc tour was drawing 10 C close sheila heard from Dick pitcher. Yes. it would Do fun to be back in New York and sec Dick. And Jim Blaine. And Trevor Lane. Bheiin thought of Myrt and wondered how life was treating her. Alone one af- ternoon in her hotel room, she sat down and wpote Myrt long, newBy letter.
 The answer came back almost immediately, Myrt was well. niar- ried 10 deofge now and very happy. They had moved Into aii apartment in the Bronx. She promised to c0Bie to sec bheiin as soon as the company returned 10 New York and HheiA mast come up and have dinner with Myrt and tTo Be ContlDue6i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The following results have boon announced for yesterdays session of the Friday Afternoon group at tho Cornell Bridge Club at co Woodlawn Terrace. North and south, high, Miss Mary duilfoile and Mrs Thomas Kelly; East ana West, Miss Elizabeth Moher and Mrs Edward D. Fitzpatriok; run. nersup, Mrs Edward J. Godfrey and Mrs Charles McPartland play Mary Minahan and Mrs M, T. Hayes, East and West. Other high scorers were: Mrs Andrew !. Jackson and. Mrs Thomas F, Moore, North and South and Mrs William J. Secor and Mrs John l.. Gaffney, East and West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
's79SHHY SH svz.
Rx Maraery HaLe

q see. Thank you, anyway" Jack turned to Sue. You will ay--close-until the half hour is up, won't your?"
 "of eourse!"
 Joe Dexters face was n little surprised. She gathered up her cloak and evening bag. "I must run. Eve overstayed my time"
 NExT-Sue goes to COrrinne's. (Copyright 1888 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

ice breaks, perhaps, Or Dan loses an eye. The great male has had his way-his children have not been inOliysGoddied, they have merely been killed or ruined.
 Fathers should have the utmost respect for this instinct ih women to prsserves their eAldreB, bes have the hardest thing R mother has to contend with ls tiils hards siitiied prejudice Of her husband against real safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

Miss Dorothy NJ. Boomer, a student at Connecticut college, New London, has been spending the nid-year recess with her parents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
photo.

Mir and Mrs George A. Boomer Of Hewlett street. She has as her guest, her roommate. Miss Margaret Raylis of Huntington, l.. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions

IAN 1MFO1tIANT ONDlE
 ENSEMBLE
 That Fits the Figure-Giveh
 Slender Appearance
 By RUTH ROGERS
 Here's e pattern that includes panties to match your slip. Think of the time you have 50 often wasted trying to buy slip and panties that match.
 You can mako this darling set in a single morning. It's simplicity it- self. It's surprising how little 1t will cost you.
 The slip, cut on princess lines a few seams to be joined-finish the neck and hem fwith lace. The panties have . fitted yoke and cir- cuiar legs. not too full. The deges aret rimmed with narrow lace to match the lace on the slip.
 It's very effective in pale pink crepe silk with ecru lace.
 Style No. s4e is designed in sizes 12, 14. 16, IS; 20 years, 36 and ss inches bust. Size 1G requires 3 1-2 yards of 30-inch material with 2 1-2 yards of 2-inch lace and yards of 5-inch lace.
 It would pay you 10 send for a copy of our large Fashion Book, for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our iow-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children. spe- clal styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferredD. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. lIc sure tO state size.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
FORESTRY WORKERS ,
HELD IN MURDER
Charge Is Placed Against Two IN
Virginia Camp-Two Face
Assault Count.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 6.-FUW
Civilian Conservation Corps workers
from the camp at Roxbury have been
placed under arrest, two Of them
charged with murder and the other two
with assault. it was learned today as
camp authorities and Charles City
County officers continued their investi-
cation of the death of Clifford Crist, IS,
of Berkelet, w. Va, and the beating Of
Ernest E. Cox, SO, Of Norton, Va, also
workers at the camp.
Sheriff NJ D. Lampkin and State
Officer Harry Hubbard last night
arrested and brought to Henrico County
Jail H. Owings. 40, and F. B. Heffner,
40. against whom the murder charges
were lodged in connection with the
death of Crist, whose mangled body was
found on the Chesapeake &, Ohio Rail-
way tracks near the camp on Sunday.
c. E. Lee, 43. and W. c. Planter. 43,
also were brought TO the Henrico County
Jail, charged with felorious assault upon
Cox, who was injured Sunday and re-
mains at the military hospital at Fort
Monroe, receiving treatment for his
wounds
The arrests last night followed a call
yesterday for State police to patrol high
ways in the neighborhood of the camp
and for the Office of the attorney general
to cooperate in curbing sale of intoxi-
cants around the camp.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Continued From First Page)
providing for this Is per cent pay cut.
another survey of the cost of living will
be made by the Labor Department to
be furnished to the President to de-
termine on December 81 next whether
or not this rate Of pay reduction shall
be continued or may be reduced.
Text Of Order.
The executive order announcing the
continuation of the pay cut along with
the index figures Of the cost of living
follows:
Pursuant to the authority vested in
me by sections 2 and 8, title II, of the
act entitled an act to maintain the
credit Of the United States Govern
ment.' approved March 20, 1888,
hereby announce:
First, that the index figures Of the
cost of living are:
"(a) lilo for the six-month period
ending June 80, 1928, the base period,
and
"tb) 1902 for the six-month period
ending June 30, 1898.
Second, that the cost Of living index
for the six-month period ending June
80. 1888, is 23.9 per centtm lower than
the cost Of living index for the base
period, and
Third, that this per centum being
in excess of the maximum per centum
prescribed by section 8, the percentage
of reduction applicable under section
2, in determining the compensation
of officers and employees to be paid
during the period from July /, 1888,
to December 81, 1888, inclusive, is Is
per centum."
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Roper Will Probe
'Unfairness' Plea
On 1913 Dismissals

The 3s3 employees In the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. who Monday were no.
titled Of their dismissal on basis
Of relative efficiency, effective
July Is. came back to work today
protesting against being dis
charged.
Many Of them contended that
their civil service ratings were
higher than some Of the clerks
being retained, and they also
pointed out several other alleged
'lnjustices" imposed upon them.
The protests were brought to
the attention of Secretary Roper,
who declared that each separa-
ton had been based on efficiency
ratings.
Should any clerk who was
given notice Of separation" Ro-
per said, have evidence to show
that another clerk has been re-
tanned with a lower rating than /.
his, he should report the matter
to me. I shall certainly conduct
an investigation.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
July TAKES TOLL
OF 185LNES IN us.
Fatalities Surpass Losses in
Battles of Lexington and
Concord.
BY the Associated Press.

America paid a greater price in loss
of lives in its annual celebration of its
independence than it did in the initial
skirmishes Of the Revolutionary War,
it was revealed by a survey which show
ed, however, a sharp decrease in fire.
works fatalities.
A total of at least 1876 men, women
and children perished during the holi-
day, compared with the total loss Of Z
men at Lexington and 80 at Concord
back In April Of ITS when the forces of
the original Colonies clashed with those
of King George III.
In addition there were hundreds Of
cases Of injured. New York City alone
reported 670 treated at hospitals for
fireworks injuries, but only few Of the
victims were seriously hurt. Twenty
one were injured in Minneapolis.
Fireworks fatalities, however, totaled
but Z, compared with 10 In 1882. Motor
car mishaps contributed heavily to the
total deaths, as usual, with 80. Fifty
eight perisf1ed by drowning. Thirty
eight others lost their lives In other
accidents. Airplane accidents, shooting
and fights, helped to swell the total.
A parachute jumper fell to his death
at Chicago's Century Of Progress Ex-
position.
Not only were the fireworks deaths
less than last year, but the total ia
talities from all causes were So under
the 1882 figures, and 298 under those
of 1881, when the largest number died
in recent years. The 1882 figures, how
ever, were naturally large because Of a
three-day holiday.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

in a confidential capacity to officers in
charge of public buildings and grounds
in connection with the parkway system
Of the Capital. the construction OF the
Lincoln Memorial and other projects.
Wide Experience Cited.
His close contact and experience of
many years with development problems
of the National Capital and the ed
ministrauon and development of the
national parks of the country have pre-
pared him we'll for the varied and
responsible duties OF the position to
which he has been appointed, par
ticularly in view of the projected con-
solidation of the park activities of the
Government in one bureau under the
Secretary Of Interior" the statement
announcing his appointment said Mr.
Cammerer will be succeeded as associate
director by Arthur E. Demaray. senior
assistant director. Mr.. Demaray came
to the National Park Service from the
Geological Survey in 1917.
Particularly outstanding among DEM
arrays park achievements, it was said.
was his personal suggestion which led
to the establishment of the Southern
Appalachian National Park Commits
sion, which resulted in the establish
ment Of the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park. and to the approval Of
the Shenandoah and Mammoth Cave
projects. Mr.. Demaray entered Gov
ernment service in 1903.
For his part in the preparing for the
visit of the Crown Prince and Princess
of Sweden and for taking personal
charge of their trip through the
Yosemite the King of Sweden conferred
upon him the order Of the Knight of
Vasa.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
WEATHER BUREAUS
TOCL0SE AUGUST |.
23 Observation Stations in
II States Ended by Econ
omy Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
August / was set today for closing
20 Weather Bureau observation sta.
tons in II States as part of the De-
partment Of Agriculture's effort to cut
expenditures this year s15,000,000 be-
low its appropriation of s75,O00,000.
Notification to close quarters then has
been sent to observers at these stations
Apalachicola, Fla; Concord, N. H.;
Dayton, Ohio; Fort Worth, Tex; Grand
Haven, Mich; Greenville. S. c.: Hanni-
bal, Mo-; Hartford. Conn; Houghton.
Mich; Lewiston, Idaho; Lexington, KY;
Ludington, Mich; Lynchburg, Va;
Pierre. S. Oak. Port Angeles. Wash;
Port Huron, Mich; st. Paul, Mimi; San
Jose, Calf Tacotaw, Wash; Taylor,
Tex; Thomasville, Ga; Wausau, Wis,
and Yankton, S. OAK
In the case of Apalachicola. Grand
Haven, Ludington, Lynchburg and
Thomasville, special services during
part Of the year will be continued, par
ticularly during critical stages of grow
ing crops.
st. Paul will continue to have an air
port service with a staff Of five.
The regular bureau will be eliminated
and its work carried on at the Mime
apolis bureau, 10 miles from the st.
Paul station.
The ST. Paul airport service will pro-
vide observations for the Minneapolis
airport.
Observers in all cases will either be
retired or transferred
Elimination of these stations will leave
the Weather Bureau with observers at
200 cities
Evening star., 1933-07-05
A. B. Cammerer to Succeed
Albright as Parks Chief
Ickes Praises Record of
Retiring Director of
Service.

The resignation Of Horace NJ Al
bright, director of the National Park
Service, was accepted today by Secre-
tary Of Interior Ickes, who announced
at the same time that Arno B. Cam
merer, associate director, would sue
ceed Mr.. Albright. The change Is effec-
tive August 8.
In announcing the change. the Sec
retary said the resignation was ac-
cepted with deep regret and he
praised the work the retiring director
has done.
Albright became director in January,
1929, when the late Stephen T. Mather
resigned due to i'll health.
Under Mr. Albright's administration,
a statement from the Secretary's Office
said, the National Park Service has
been enlarged both in scope and per-
sonnet In this time, it was recalled,
there have been three national parks
and 10 national monuments established,
while a fourth national park. the Nor
ristown Historical Park. will have been
established before Mr. Albright's resig-
nation becomes effective.
Served on d. c. Commission.
As director of the National Park
Service. Mr.. Albright served as men,
Der OF the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Albright is leaving the Government
after 81 years service to become vice
president and general manager of the
United States Potash Co.. at Carlsbad,
N. Mex n May. 1918. Albright joined
the personal staff of Franklin K. Lane.
Secretary Of Interior IN the Wilson
cabinet He was later made assistant
attorney and then, in 1915, became aide
to Mr.. Mather, who was at that time
assistant to the Secretary in charge of
all national park activities. When the
National Park Service was organized in
1917, Albright was made assistant di-
rector. Four years later. he became su
perintendent of Yellowstone National
Park and held that Office for nine and
one-half years.
Mr.. Cammerer has been in the park
service since 1919. He succeeded Mr..
Albright when the latter went to Yel-
lowstone. He is so years old and en-
tered the Federal service in 1904 as
bookkeeper in the Treasury. His work
there earned him several promotions
and he was private and confidential
clerk to several Assistant Secretaries Of
the Treasury. He was selected in 1916
as assistant secretary to the National
Commission Of Fine Arts and at the
same time was the first secretary Of the
Public Buildings Commission of Con-
gress. Mr.. Cammerer also has serySd
Evening star., 1933-07-05
ROGERS INDORSES
ROOSEVELT STAND
Yale Economist Declares It
Is Futile to Fix Exchange
Before Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Declaring that it would be futile to
FIX international exchange rates before
the countries are decided what they
will do with domestic prices, James
Harvey Rogers, professor of economics
at Yale. In an interview here yesterday
strongly indorsed the refusal Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to agree to currency
stabilization at this time
An authority on imitation and inter-
national currency questions, Rogers was
among the many consulted by the ad-
ministration early in the pre- conference
negotiations with foreign powers.
Doubt Breakdown.
Although he would not discuss 1t for
publication. he and other economists
here who have been following the in
ternational currency muddle were slow
to believe that the London Conference
would break down. The prevailing idea
however, was that the European battle
for the gold standard was not likely to
be successful.
Some students Of the situation were
counting definitely ON the British do
mlnionS to prevent Great Britain from
siding with the gold bloc nations. and
maintained that gold standards could
AASe Nc hCPs WibllOuL IlcF dSSlSldIlCe,
Even though q recess should ensue,
they believe it possible for the nations
to get together finally in a program
OF price raising, of the gold standard.
Would Benefit United States.
Prof. Rogers said he believed the
conference could yield vital benefit
to the United States if the nations
were to agree on a program Of raising
prices to fixed limit.
So far. he pointed out, this country
has not set definite mark 10 which
it intends to raise prices, and: Once
imitation takes hold as it probably will
do very soon in this country. powerful
and interested groups are sure to bring
much pressure to continue and in
crease it.
An International agreement now to
raise prices by 80 per cent, for exam
pie, but by no more. would certainly
prove a powerful motive for arresting
an unhealthy rise"
Without such check" he said, I'VE
are faced with many dangers which
most Of the European countries in the
postwar years were unable to combat"
Evening star., 1933-07-05
S1O,0OO,0OO ASKED
TO RESTORE JOBS
CUT OFF BY ROPER
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
services might be utilized by them and
also gave to the Civil Service Commis-
sion a preliminary list of employees
whose names could be placed on the re-
employment register"
In q breakdown Of the number Of
employees released by the department
furnished by Secretary Roper. 1t was
revealed that the agencies which would
be utilized In the public works program
have dismissed q comparatively small
number of employees with the exception
Of the Bureau of Standards
The breakdown is as follows:
In the District of Columbia Is work
erS have been dismissed from the office
OF the secretary; is from the aeronau-
tics branch; 81 in the census; 435 in
foreign and domestic commerce; 80 in
the Bureau of Standards separated
from the service and 298 furloughed
indefinitely; l in lighthouses; / in the
Patent Offlce; IS in the Bureau of
Mines.
In the field the aeronutics branch
dismissed 315; the foreign and domestic
commerce. 297; fisheries, IS: light
houses. 200; mines. 1876, and Bureau Of
Standards, IS.
Mr.. Roper said every unit Of the
department will impose upon the re-
naming employees In Washington at
least Is days furlough without pay
so as to reduce the number Of separa-
tions.
1T isSmy understanding that in the
Census Bureau even greater period
Of furlough has been agreed upon by q
certain group Of employees" he said.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
new BOOKKEEPING
PLAN FOR U. S. BEGUN
System Provides for Daily State
ment Listing Treasury
Expenditures.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new system of keeping the Gov
eminent books was inaugurated with
the advent of the 1884 fiscal year on
July l, providing separate listing of the
ordinary and extraordinary" ex-
penditures.
The system will provide for the daily
statement issued by the Treasury to list
under separate columns the usual gen.
eral expenditures of the Government
as in the past.
It will, however. provide another
listing for the emergency expenditures
which will be made by the, various re-
covery organizations created by Con
gress. This will show how all of the
money raised from the sale of bonds
designed to provide the funds is spent
Working out the plan for weeks. the
Undersecretary of the Treasury. Dean
Acheson and Lewis w. Douglas. director
of the budget, have just completed the
task
The changes In the usual form today
caused delay in preparing and issuing
the usual daily statements of the
Treasury. The statement is expected
to be issued some time during the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Continued From First Page.)
After scoring his eagle on the fifth.
duplicating a feat performed by Bob
Jones in winning the title in 1927, Sir
Walter played par golf until he bagged
another birdie on the famous road hole,
the seventeenth, where many title
hope has been wrecked in previous
years.
Six years ago, Jones also shot a 68
Tor MS trSt round over the ST. Andrews
with total of 285, the record for the
British Open until Gene Sarazen clipped
two strokes of it last year with 283.
Sarazen trailed Hagen today by four
strokes, shooting sub-par Y, that
would have been much lower if the
champions puts for brides had not
consistently stuck on the lip of the cup.
Tolley's 70 and a II for William
(Pat Nolan, the medalist. were among
the best scores for the first round. At
II, with Sarazen, were George T. Dun
lap. Jr., New York amateur, and Archie
Competon, British professional.
Wales CongratuIates Him.
The Prince of Wales was a spectator
as Hagen finished his great round and
was among the first to congratulate
the American.
Hagen in the last decade has shot
most of his best golf in the British
Open, capturing the title in 1922, 1924,
1928 and 1929.
Hagen said after finishing that he
had good breaks" around the greens,
but those who followed his entire round
said Sir Walter never was in trouble.
His best shots were his long iron to the
fifth for his eagle and a second to the
seventeenth green, one of the toughest
shots that st. Andrews calls for. mas
much as there is little to hold even q
well played ball from bounding over
the green and into trouble Hagen used
No. 4 iron and played it perfectly.
The American had no three-putt
greens and apparently was never in
danger of having any. In fact only
fractions Of an inch separated him
from brides on the thirteenth and the
sixteenth holes and 66.
Fireworks continued to explode as
Ed Dudley. the tall American pro from
Concordville, Pa, shot the outgoing
nine in 81, five under par. He had an
eagle on the fifth and an eagle 2 on
the seventh.
Among the leading scores we're:
'Cyril ]. H. Tolley, England. 20
william (PaD Nolan. Portmarnock Ire
Archie compston. Coombe Hill. England.
Henry Cotton. Waterloo Belgium. 73
Abe Mitchell. ST. Adams. England "A.
Herbert c. JoIley. Beckenham, England.
Joe Kirkwood. Coral Gables. Fla, 70.
&C. Ross Somerville. London. Ontario. 73.
Fred Robson. Addington. England, 76.
gene Sarszen. New York. ~.
j. I. Cruickshsnk Buenos Aires 10
Craig Wood. Deal, N j.. II.
Walter Hagen. Detroit 6S.
Leo Diegel. Detroit 15.
Johnny Farrell New York. ~.
Indicates amateur
Evening star., 1933-07-05
VIRGINIA BEER SESSION
is SET FOR AUGUST II
Pollard Postpones Special Assem-
bly, Meeting One Week at Re-
quest of Legislators.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 5.-Vtrsinia's
beer Legislature will meet August IT,
The date for the convention Of the
special session of the General Assem-
bly, was fixed finally today by Gov
Pollard, who was forced to its call by
members.
August 10, originally was the date
set by the Governor for the special
session demanded by more than two
thirds of each House Of the Assembly,
but the postponement today was in re-
sponse to requests from q number Of
the legislators, including Senator VIII
liam M. Tuck, of Halifax. who led the
successful move from within the ranks
of the members.
One reason for the requests from
the legislators for postponement from
teh original date set by the Governor
was that it was In conflict with the
forty-fourth annual convention Of the
State Bar Association at White Sui
phur Springs, August IL. Many mem
bers Of both Houses are lawyers.