davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

would have to type as swiftly as She could and finish. Lunch didn't matter. After she'd finished she would have a glass of milk and sandwich at the counter on the corner. The shampoo she'd hoped for would have to be postponed un- til tomorrow. That way she'd get everything done..
 Janet's fingers clicked out the neat sentences. Rapidly but not at the reckless pace that would have meant errors. The dancing keys flew up and down with rhythmic, machine-lilSe precision.
 She didn't notice how frequently Howard Cressy's glance wandered from the advertising manager's desk to the brown head of the ad- vertising managers secretary. 1t was forgivable Almost any young man would have done the same.
 Janet Hill wasn't beauty-not in the breath-taking, sensational sense of the word. Janet's gray eyes were not the sort to do hyp- notic tricks when man looked at her. They were level eyes, firing ed with dark lashes and they look ed out on the world in friendly, confident way. They were practical eyes and the broad forehead above them was I ractical. too. Janet had cheeks and throat like cream and her lips were the dark rich hue of ripe cherries. 1t was unusual to see such creamy skin with gray eyes but any artist would have told you it was exictly right with the waving, light brown hair that glinted copper in the sunlight. Right, too, was the well molded chin, the nose and generous lips. And then, just when one had catalogued Janet's features ana decided that here was a girl who was attractive and pleasant and sensible, one saw the freckles. AL most a dozen of them scattered across the bridge of that practical nose and across the practical cheeks. A dozen small but perfectly visible freckles of the same golden brown as Janet's hair. Somehow the freckles discounted the matter of-factness Of that businesslike young face. They were likely to make you wonder how Janet Hill looked when she smiled. They made you want to wait anc see.
 She was 23 years old, 5 feet 5 inches tall and for two years she had taken dictation, typed letters, made appointments, executed err rands and done hundrsd ana one other secretarial duties in the offices of Every Home Magazine. All this is necessary to complete picture of Janet Hill but all this is. after all, quite minor. The one important thing to know about Janet was that she was engaged to Rolf Carlyle.
 That, at least, was the way Janet looked at it. They had been engaged Tor al. most year, yet the mention of Rolf's name was enough to set her heart beating swift, excitlng tottoo. That warming ana quicken, ing that made Janet wonder 1T all the world understood how she feit about Rolf--and blush at the thought. It was being engaged to Rolf that made Howard Cressy's continued intentions so annoying. It was be- ing engaged to Rolf that made working after hours--especially on Saturday-distasteful. But 1t was being engaged to Rolf, too. thai had made the world a paradise Janet Hill had never imagined II could be. that made the orice ordi- nary city of Lancaster suddenly the earth's garden spot. that made Janet Hills hitherto commonplace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

They We're Too Poor To Marry. But Whats A Few Years to Love in Blossom Time. Janet Wore Her Clothes Long Beyond The Mileage Guarantee. She Gave Up Theaters And Substituted Cheap Movies. Walks Instead Of Auto Rides. But It Was For Rolf Then Rolf Met Another Girl Her Love Cas- tie Started To Tumble. Laura Brook man Tells The Story In ''One Love" :" Starting Here Tonight. You're Going To Like Janet And Rolf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT GALLON FL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the,cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bioats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath ia foul, skin often breairs out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when 1t come- to making the bile low freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter,s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substituts. 25e at all stores. o 1881 C. ". Co.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
SEEKb BANDIT
FO|LED BY WOMAN
Attempt to Rob Fox Theater
Box Office One of Several
HoId-ups.

A bandit who attempted to hold up
the Fox Theater in plain view of
throngs OF afternoon shoppers and
moviegoers yesterday, only to- be fright
ened away by q quick-thinking woman
cashier, was being sought by police to-
day.
Search also was being made for an
armed hold-up man who early today
robbed a street car motorman Of 248
car tokens and 81 in cash.
The theater cashier, Miss Martha
Dean, turned in an emergency alarm
for aid when the bandit walked quietly
up to the cage shortly after pm. yes
terday and handed her a note reading
"Give me your money and don't give
any alarm or I will shoot
The bandit ran east on F street and
escaped in the crowds as Miss Dean
touched of the alarm.
The motorman robbed was Coleman
Dameron, 1900 block of Otis street
northeast. Dameron told police that at
Twelfth street and Virginia avenue
southwest the bandit drew a pistol and
robbed him Of the tokens and cash. He
then left the car and escaped.
Bowen Ritter, 1900 block of Georgia
avenue, cab driver, left a bandit fat
footed early today when the man tried
to rob him in the 1900 block Of Florida
avenue.
The bandit hired the cab at New
Hampshire avenue and S street and
asked to be taken to Sixteenth street
and Florida avenue, Ritter told police.
Upon arrival there the man got out Of
the cab, drew gun and demanded
money. Instead of complying with the
robbers demands, Ritter stepped on
the gas" and drove rapidly away.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
G. u, DEBATERS WIN
FROM YALE TEAM
Castor Society Triumph Here Wit
messed by Alumni of Both
Universities.

CASTOR Society debaters Of George
town University, composed Of fresh
men, won the first of series of inter-
collegiate contests last night by gain
ing a decision over freshman team
from Yale University.
Local alumni of both universities at
tended the debate, which was held in
CASTOR Hall at Georgetown. The
Georgetown team successfully opposed
a proposal that the nations Of the
world should adopt free trade policy
by gradual reduction of tariffs
GeorgetownS team was composed OF
Thomas F. Quinn, Albany, N. Y;
Thomas J. Mccarthy, Rochester. N. Y,
and Newton A. Free, New Rochelle, N
Y. The Yale team, whose members will
remain in Washington over the week
end, comprised Peter K Wickham,
Springfield, Ohio: August Heckscher,
Colen Head, L. l., and Oscar w. Dennis,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Chief Justice George E. Martin of
the District Court of Appeals, Senator
David l. Walsh of Massachusetts, and
Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York
served as the judges, the decision being
based on oratorical ability as well as
the soundness of argument. The
chairman of the debate was Joseph G
Smith of Pittsburgh, president of the
Philodemic Society at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
d. C.. Heads Weigh
Scheme to Abolish
Office of Coroner
Board of Medical Exam
liners for District Is
Considered.

The Office Of District coroner, made
vacant by the death of DR.. Joseph D.
Rogers, may not be filled, and the
coroner's jury may be abolished under
q plan now being considered by the
District Commissioners. The legal
aspects Of the plan and the proper
legislative measures to put it into effect
are being studied by Corporation Coun-
sci william w. Bride.
The plan is to have q board Of ''medi-
cal examiners" such as now exist In
New York and other cities, to inquire
into the cause of the deaths Of per-
sons where now there Is an examina-
ton by the coroner or one Of his depu-
ties.
Where the cause Of death is suspect
ed Of being some Illegal act, the grand
jury always makes an independent in
vestigation. so it is planned to abolish
the coroner's inquest as an unnecessary
duplication. SSI
Evening star., 1933-01-21
PICTURES JUMBLE
OF EP0CHS IN ASIA
Modern and Age-Old Customs
Found Side by Side by DR..
Maynard o. Williams.

Asia presents to the traveller q jum-
bled picture Of age-old customs side by
side with modernity, DR.. Maynard Owen
Williams, only American with the Cit
roen- -Haardt Trans-Asiatiac Expedition,
told members Of the National Geo.
graphic Society in an address at the
Washington Auditorium last night.
Modern ways and machines, he de-
clared, have worked their ways with
Persia, and the traditional blcoded
horses upon which Persians once jour.
neyed, have given way to automobiles
and buses. Trucks have usurped the
caravan routes. once travelled exclu-
sively by camels, and mail and passen-
ger planes roar overhead. But, adher-
ing to age-old custom, Persian women
still appear publicly only under heavy
wells. Afghanistan was less marked by
western influences.
Crossing the Himalayas. he said. it
was necessary for the party to abandon
its modern mode Of travel and take to
ponies, yaks and camels. crossing the
Chinese Turkestan border.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
REPORT ON RENTALS
DUE IN SENATE SOON
Housing Investigation Will Be
Described in Subcommittee
Document.

The report Of the subcommittee which
conducted the rental and housing inves-
tigation in the District is expected to
be ready for submission to the Senate
within a few days
A tentative draft of the report was
gone over yesterday afternoon by
Chairman Capper and Senator Cope
land Of New York. Copies of it were
furnished to the three other members
of the subcommittee, Senators Kean
King of Utah. for study. II they ap-
70 the Senate. The contents Of the
report will not be made public until it
goes to the Senate.
It is understood the report will con-
sist of a summary of the subcommit-
tees work, followed by list Of recon-
mendations.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
MONDAY IN HOUSE
TO BE DISTRICT DAY
Assurance Given by Rainey, With
IA Measures Awaiting
Action.

House Leader Rainey has assured
Chairman Norton of the House District
Committee that Monday will be District
day in the House.
There are IA District measures await
ing action. These include proposals for
regulating the sale of securities, author
izing a special appropriation for repairs
at Casualty Hospital, regulating small
loans, permitting amateur boxing. rails
ing the students of teachers colleges
and putting vocational schools in the
Junior high school class, and regulating
the employment of minors.
Other proposals provide for exemp-
ton from taxation, property Of the Sons
of the American Revolution, Colonial
Danes and Daughters of 1872, for the
relief of Mrs. Jennie Bruce Callahan,
and authorizing the reappointment OF
George N. Nicholson to the Police De-
partment from which he was unjustly
expelled by action of the trial board.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

A. A. Wheat, Charles M. Potter, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills,
c. Leslie McCrea and william L.
Beale. The Rev. DR.. William s. Bishop
IS vicar and H. H. Clement, lay reader.
L. N. Aldrich is organist and choir di-
rector and Miss Elsie Phillips, secretary
to the rector.
DR.. Smith speaks of all these as
friends of the Roosevelt family, and re-
calls that the President-elect served as
a vestryman during a portion Of the
period of his connection with the Navy
Department. Mrs. Roosevelt was active
in war relief work, and the rector re-
members her as a helper in suppers
and other entertainments given by the
women of the church for service men
in the Sunday school.
Pews to Be Set Aside.
Just what arrangements will be made
Tor the accommodation of the new
President DR.. Smith has not decided
He has suggested that two pews in the
center If the nave of the church may
be set aside for the family's use. Cards
Of admission probably will be issued fol
services Mr.. Roosevelt will attend.
st. Thomas, architecturally, is OF
the early Romanesque type of Gothic.
The architect appears to have been in
huenced by H. H. Richardson, q de-
slgner, who created some fine examples
OF that style. Both without and within
the structure is of Port Deposit granite
There Is a lantern tower rising above
the transepts at the crossing.
To cne side of the chancel is the
chapel of the Blessed Virgin, given to
the church in 1880 by Mrs. Benjamin
F. Hutchinson in memory of her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Hutchinson, fol
many years active in the congregation,
The glory Of the fabric has been con-
sidered that Of its stained glass win
dows, the work Of Henry Holiday of
London and other artists. A series of
16 deal with different periods of church
history, the figures depicted including
st. Joseph of Arimathea, st. Alban.
st. Patrick, st. COLUMBIA, Queen Bertha.
st. Augustine, st. Aidan, St. Hilda.
the Venerable Bede, st. Swithun,
Archbishop Langton, John Wycliffe,
Archbishop Cranmer. Archbishop Laud,
Queen Anne and Bishop Seabury.
The west window represents a Jesse
tree, giving the genealogy of the Lord.
while the east window tells the story
OF the creation. Both are beautiful.
-Four windows i'll the west aisle recite
the story of ST. Thomas, the patron
saint of the church.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
FILIPIN0S HERE TO STUDY
INDEPENDENCE MEASURE
Public Meeting to Be Held Tomor-
row, With Visiting Commits
sioners Present,

Members of the Philippine Indepen-
dence Commission have been invited to
meet with Filipinos of Washington and
neighboring cities tomorrow night for
an open forum in Circle Hall, 1877 K
street, to discuss the independence law
for the islands just passed by Congress
over President Hoover's veto.
The meeting, called for 8 O'Clock, will
be held under auspices of the Visayan
Circle, Inc. a leading Filipino organ
ization Of the Atlantic States. Recon-
mendations probably will be formulated
for presentation to the Philippine Leg
islature with regard to the independence
measure.
Diosdado M. Yap, president of the
Visayan Circle, who Is responsible for
calling the forum, will preside. Mem
bers of the Philippine independence
Commission and the two commissioners
will be invited to speak. The meeting
will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Deaths Reported.

Emma I: G.. johnson. 91. 32Os 18th st.
Lou B, Wilkinson. so. 1921 Kalorama I'd.
Anna J. Trembly, "A. Episcopal Hospital.
Nathan D. Schoonmaker. II, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
John A. Madigan, 66. 3O7 S st. ne
pitak
Angela Hannah. 81, 1921 18th st.
Christian Bertram. 90. Emergency Hos
Lawson sual. go. Providence Hospital.
Philip c. Hyam. jr.. 5S. 1886 Girard st.
Paul F.. Alexander so. 3O33 18th st.
Lila Hensley. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Andrew Mclnar, 23. en- route Emergency
Hospital.
Infant Virginia A. oLare. children's Hos
Herbert Ford. 20. 16 N st. sw.
Rececca Diggs, 6S. Gallinger Hospital.
John Rczier, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Charles H. Beason, So. 1893 ST. NV.
Charles r. Brooks. 46, Emergency Hos
Rufus Croft. 40. tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles Poindexter. 3S. Gallinger Hospital
Wilbert Hill. 81. en- route Gallinger Hos
pital.
Susie Smith, SO. Gallfnger Hospital.
Florence Russ, 35. 1909 41a st. s.w.
James Robinson. "a. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Marie Richardson. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Infant OF Winston De Vaughn, Is months,
Children's Hospital.
uoEsI' 5sRs Z, girl Hazel, 2 naeths. children''
Evening star., 1933-01-21
$69, ,568, Isl IN FUND
FOR ROADS AND RELIEF

BY the Associated Press.
The Department of Agriculture still
has in its treasury an aggregate of $69,-
568,751 In Federal funds, as Of January
l, to be spent for aid In road construc-
ton and incidental relief for the unem-
ployed.
Of this sum, the department said
yesterday, $35, 1861 900 represented the
unexpended balance of funds on roads
under construction, most Of which will
be completed this year; $13,314,239 rep
resented allotments Of aid for roads ap-
proved for construction, and $40, ,293, ,512
Is the balance available Tor new
projects.
The largest unallotted sum from con-
gressional appropriations Of last year Is
S3,836,O22 available for new projects in
Mississippi, with Alabama having $3, ,780,-
06S. Pennsylvania had the smallest bal
ence, $1,675.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
SWIMMING POOL ASKED
FOR D. C. PARK PROJECT
Glover Park Citizens Move for De-
velopment Of Glover-Arch-
bold Parkway.

Discussion OF the possibility of Gre
ating a municipal swimming pool in
the Glover-Archbold Parkway, Just west
OF Mount Alto Hospital, occupied the
Glover Park Citizens Association at
its meeting last night, at the Indus
trial Home School,
The association, In indorsing the
proposal, pointed out that while the
city has owned the tract for park
purposes for some time no move has
been made to improve it. An effort
will be made to enlist the support of
other associations in the vicinity, whose
territories also would be benefited by
the proposed park.
A film showing development of the
Districts park system was presented
at the meeting. which was presided
over by Myron r. Walker, president.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
COMMISSIONERS OPPOSE
SINGLE TAX REPAYMENT
Ida W. Farley's Application Re.
garded as Unfair to Others As
sessed Under Borland Law.

The District Commissioners yester-
day sent to Congress an unfavorable
report on a bill to repay to Ida w. Far
icy the taxes she paid under a Borland
law assessment for the improvement OF
B street northeast more than three
years before she filed claim for re-
endorsement.
The report pointed out that to re-
pay one applicant would be unfair to
the thousands Of others, and that to
repay them all would necessitate some
$4,000, 900, a sum which could not be
raised without an increase in the tax
rate.
A favorable report was made on q
bill to abolish present legal limitations
on the amount Of property held by
benevolent, charitable and other nom
profit corporations. Now they are linn
tied to hold or convey personal or real
property y, with 18th am an annual incoYe not in
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Secret Negotiations Pressed
With Hosting Engineers.
Success Uncertain.
RETURN OF 800 TO JOBS
BY MONDAY IS SOUGHT
Nature of Expected Agreement and
Leaders Taking Part in Sessions
Kept Shrouded in Secrecy.

Negotiations got under way today for
settlement of the strike by hoisting
engineers which has tied up construc-
ton on the new Post Office Department
Building.
Details of the negotiations were kept
secret, and it was not even made public
where the conference was going on or
exactly who was taking part. It was
learned officially, however, from union
sources that serious efforts were being
made today to settle the matter.
Whether the controversy could be
1roned out in time for 800 men to 60 to
work Monday morning remained to be
seen as the result of the conferences
between interested parties.
There was some hope expressed in
certain union quarters that an agree
ment might be forthcoming, but this
was not certain nor was there any indi-
cation as to the nature of the expected
agreement.
Unions in Conflict.
The strike was expected to be SUBJ
mitted to the building trades depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor. The hoisting engineers were
pulled off the job yesterday at noon by
their union officials, as protest
against the operation Of a motor driven
generator by members of the steamflt-
terS union.
The engineers claim they should
operate all power plants on q building
job. while the steamfitters claim they
can operate the plant as it is only an
electric motor which requires the turn
ing on and Off of a switch. The ma
chine in question is used for electric
welding of joins for plumbing and air
conditioning
Precedents Avoided.
Work on the Government buildings
here in Washington is being closely
watched by union officials, as they do
not want any unauthorized practices
started here which may prove a pre-
cedent for other building jobs here in
Washington. and probably throughout
the country. The hoisting engineers,
it is understood. intend to make a firm
stand for their rights to operate the
power plant, on a matter Of principle
involved. They claim they were given
the right by a convention Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
A few workmen may be able to con-
tinue work on the Post Office Depart
ment Building Monday If their work
does not depend on materials which
have to be hoisted.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Cloudy and
warmer, probably occasional rain to-
night and tomorrow; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about A degrees; gentle,
shifting winds, becoming moderate
southerly.
Maryland-Cloudy and warmer, prob
ably occasional rain tonight and tomor-
row.
Virginia Cloudy, probably occasional
light rain in interior tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight and in east por-
ton tomorrow.
West Virginia-Occasional rain to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Outlook for January % to January 28.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Rain at beginning of week and again
Wednesday or Thursday. Otherwise
generally fair weather probable. Tenn
perature much above normal at begin
ming, somewhat low but still consider
ably above normal middle of week and
much colder Friday or Saturday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Warehouse Tender Seized by
Two and Container Wrecked
With SIedges.
PAD MUFFLES NOISE
OF CELLAR OPERATION
81. .Year.0ld Victim Frees Self After
8 Hours and Calls Police-In.
truders Not Seen Face to Face.

Gagging, blindfolding and trusting up
q 67-year-old night watchman, two rob-
bers early today smashed open a safe
In the warehouse Of the Palais Royal
department store at 1127 First street
northeast, and escaped with $500 In
cash.
The watchman, Joseph F. Ashford,
$50 Ethan Allen avenue, Takoma Park,
remained tied from 2 to am, when
he finally worked himself loose and
called police. He said he never saw
his assailants, who grabbed him from
behind as he was tending the furnace In
the cellar, and was unable to tell
whether they were white or colored.
The men seated Ashford on q stool near
the furnace and tied him to q pipe.
Safe Taken to Cellar.
The safe was carried from the ONCE
on the flrst floor to the cellar, where 1t
was forced open with crow bars and
sledge hammers. Acetylene torch
equipment was brought from the garage
at the warehouse by the robbers, but
police said 1t was not used. The tools
used also were taken from the garage.
The robbers left no fingerprints.
With the exception of about 81 In
small change, the safe robbers removed
all the cash in the strong box, which
consisted Of G. O. D. receipts turned in
by the company's drivers last night,
according to Walter Woodward, man
ager of the service warehouse. Police
were unable to determine in what man
ner the thieves entered the building,
but considered the possibility they may
have entered by way Of an ash chute.
From his place Of confinement, Ash
ford said he could hear the men work.
ing on the safe, but was unable to hear
what they said. They placed a heavy
pad. customarily used in shipping fur
niture. around the safe before they
pounded it with the sledge hammers.
The safe was demolished.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

James R. Kelly. 90, $40 North CapitaI
81: and Marie Davis. 90. 624 New Jersey
ave; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Caro-. 2s. Pensacola. Fla; Rev. William
Willie B. Munford, %. AZ st., and
c. L. Smallwood. SA' Ae''
:, Frank Boyce. 90. 74o Irving st., and
MARY Mary H. ANDERSON. %. 446 o St; Rev.
Robert W Carr "a. 1911 L st. Sc, and
Lillian Rollins, 22. 1159 South Carolina ave.
Sc; Rev. E. Hez Sven.
Albert c. Vredenburg. 25. Harrington
Park Park. n j., and Ruth E Wynn. 25. Brent
James F. Brown. q, nspSi'i SoS 18th st n.
and Mary Pinkney. 21. 472 o St; Rev.
George B. Christian, jr. 25 and Thelma
H. Ford. 25. both of Richmond; Rev. Allan