davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
- -"

had not been there, and she
wanted to believe that he had
been there. She wanted so des-
perately to believe that nothing
was wrong-that Kim had no
interest in that pretty blond
girl.
you've been away from
home so much lately" she said,
looking up at him.
He raised his thick level eye
brows. "I've been working hard
lately, Mary Faith, and you
know it. I haven't bothered
you with all the details. I
thought, if I told you that I
had to go out and stay late oc-
caSionally, you'd understand. I
never dreamed that you were
torturing yourself like this"
But I was" she blurted out.
kim, how could I help it,
when I saw you smiling at that
girl that hight when we were
in the drug store? And lately
you've been going out every
night and staying so late"
She was crying now, and her
face was drawn and white.
Kim, I shouldn't go to pieces
like this" She knew that he
hated to see her cry. He was
looking at her with an express
sion of actual dislike in his eyes.
But I can't help crying. If
you only knew how sick the
baby's been tonight-and you
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

AS the car drew up at the
crossroads two hands were
thrust out. Mrs. Smith sig
nailed a turn to the left. Mr..
Smith a turn to the right.
what do you two want?"
said a policeman, strolling up.
"A separation"
The Outspan.
Perhaps the railroads are in
bad condition because they are
not doing enough training.
Atlanta Journal.
"I saw in some paper that
in out-of -the-way corners of
the world the natives still use
fish for money"
What a sloppy job they
must have getting gum out
of a slot-machine." Reel.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

you something, Mary Faith. If
you'd cut out the grief and meet
me at the door with a smile now
and then, you wouldn't have to
worry about me and other wom-
en-. If I don't follow you around
like a shadow all the, time, it's
your own fault! You hadn't fig
ured it out that way, had you?"
He picked up his hat and
went out. The door slammed
behind him.
Mary Faith stood where he
had left her, wringing her
hands in genuine pain at the
unfairness Of the things he had
just said to her. She knew that
they were unfair and untrue
and yet she felt that somehow
or other she had failed him.
It. was her job to hold him, and
she had failed. She knew that
what he demanded from life
was gayety and good cheer, and
that when he didn't get what
he wanted at home, he looked
elsewhere.
How Could She?
But how could I laugh when
the baby was sick?" Mary Faith
went on thinking. and the more
she thought the more angry she
became. "And how could I smile
when Kim came home after an
evening with that girl-Smile
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

since last summer.
Oh, well, gang, that is just
one of the things that happens
when you are running a club or
q column.
Here You Are
Pauline Fuller, 46 B ST. S. W.,
is a new club member. She
writes:
II have your column read to
me every night and enjoy it
and the pictures very much.
"It is very interesting. Espe-
cially when you see the picture
Of some one you know. One of
your members, q friend Of mine,
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
BY MiIt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg
Bv Beatrice Burton

and pretend that I didn't know
where he'd been?"
But surely there must be men
who didn't look for amusement
and love-making all of the time.
There must be husbands who
shared the burden of illness
and anxiety with their wives.
Men who realized that marriage
and children and holme-making
aren't all "beer and skittles,T as
Mrs. Puckett would probably
have expressed it.
Kim was like a spoiled boy,
Mary Faith decided. There
was no use in talking to him:
the thing to do was to stand
by and wait for him to grow
up.
He did not come home that
night.
The next morning she tele-
phoned the office. Mr.. Farrell
had come in a few minutes
ago, the telephone girl told her.
but he had gone out again.
He was safe then.
safe and sulking," said Mary
Faith to herself. She wondered
where he had spent the night,
and decided that in all proba-
bility he had gone downtown
with Jack Maldon.
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1888, by Beatrice Burton
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
SNAPPy WISE-CRACkS

"And are you secretly mar
ried to her?"
"No-she knows it.
-Wampus.
To get the best results, bridge
luncheons should be served be-
fore the game. Eating with
people you aren't speaking to
hardly promotes good digestion.
Arkansas Gazette.
Teacher-Now, parse the sent
ence, carl married Julia"
Pupil-"Carl'' is a common
noun because it's the name of
something, and is quite COM
mon. Married" is conjunction
because it joins Carl and Julia.
Julia" is a verb because she
governs Carl.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
"MARy FAITH"

Continued from Magazine Page
talking to that girl. Kim, how
can you be so cheap? Carry
ing on an affair in the back
room of a store"
"Oh, for goodness sake!"
Kim interrupted, with a groan.
They were in the dining room
now, and he sat down beside
the table, shaking his head.
''What are you trying to do,
Mary Faith? Make me con-
fess that I'm in love with a
clerk in a store, just because I
happened to drop in for a book
or a pack of cigarettes every
now and then?"
s=e got up and stood in front
Of her.
Whats the matter with
you?" he asked.
In The Rear
Mary Faith shook her head.
"Kim, you were in the back
room of that store"
"Well, what if I was? was
sitting back there talking to
Jim and that girl clerk. That
may be a crime in your eyes,
but that's what I was doing"
Jim, Mary Faith knew, was
the proprietor of the store. She
had not heard his voice as she
stood in the telephone booth,
but that did not prove that he
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Story Of a Young Wife and Her PIsybOy Husband

weren't here - and, Kim, I've
been so jealous and unhappy
the last month or So"
"I don't see why you should
be jealous" he said.
Jealous wives
"Any woman who loves a man
is jealous when he seems to be
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

of letters on
our desk and
there it was.
We had won
dered why she
h a d n an
Swered ou r
letter.
H o W e yer,
we have at
last identified
Virginia and
Gen e v i e v e
and we are
using their
picture today.
The cut had
heen made
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

interested in some other woman.
OF course, I know you love me
and the baby"
"Well, then, what are you
having Mysteries about?" He
spoke briefly and brutally. Then
he went on in the same hard,
angry voice. Nov, let me tell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Al NEW BOYS AT Y CAMP
Medals Awarded to Best Ballplayers Last
 Night
CLUBS EXPLAINED

The Central Y. M. c. A. truck left the Red Triangle this morning with Al new boys who will vaca- tion at the Y camp at Smiths pond in Watertown the next few weeks. Arriving at camp they were greeted by the leaders and intro- duced to other campers after which they inspected the different craft clubs which many of them will join the near future.
 Those who left this morning in- cluded: <
 Herbert Bunting. John Bristol enneth Bristol, Frederick Cone, William Carroll, Art Charpentier, Otis Cowles, Beeton Cobb, John Diorio, Charles Delveluese. James Duncan, William Engle, Thomas Engle, Donald Fisher, Richard Fisher, Alfred Grocut, Walter Hart, George Jennette, Harold Johnson. Joseph Lyttle, Paul Lux. Walter Lowell. Robert Lowell, Francis McKin- ley, Stuart Mintie, James Marshall, Richard Newett. Billy Neale, Rob- ert Neale, James O'Brien. Robert Reilly, William Rollins, Alan. Rieff, Sydney Stocking, Howard Shipley. Norman Sena, Raymond Shove. Jim Tyler, Donald Viall and Web- ster Lyman.
 Camp Director William Briggs awarded medals to the best base ball player in each camp last eve ming, the following receiving the medals: John Atwood. William Warnock and Ted Belfit. Seven boys passed life saving tests, in- cluding: John Atwood, Stewart Meyerhans. Richard Potter, Robert Moseley, Fred Stark, Ralph Ber- gen and Kenneth Dresser.
 Howard Shipley was recipient of a camp hat for winning the hare and hound race while Johnny Wright was similarly honored fol capturing first place in the mid dlers treasure hunt. Visiting hCurl on Saturday have been discontin- ued, the only visiting hours contin- ued will be between and z o'clock ] every Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
BY FREDERICK c. oTHMAN

United Press Stan Correspondent) froute to Baltimore, July 25.-(By
 wireless to United Press)-Aimce
 Semple McPherson Huttona nadecided to-day that her "great-heart-hus-
 band" David Hutton, had been mentally cruel to her by trouping off on a vaudeville tour while she
 was in Paris.
 On that ground, she said she would file a cross-suit for divorce
 just as soon as she could get back to Los Angeles.
 Although I shall love him al- ways, the four-square gospel comes first and it doesn't approve of vaudeville" she explained. Dimpled David, who used to sing in the Angelus temple where Mrs Hutton breaches her -four square gospel" already has filed suit for
 divorce. In fact, a process server
 was reported to be waiting at the dock in Baltimore where Mrs
 Hutton was to land to-day, com pleting the journey which was in- terrupted when. the city of Havre
 laid over yesterday at Norfolk, Va. Aimee had hard time deciding what she would do about that pro- cess server. At first she thought she would try to dodge him and delay the proceedings until she could talk things over with David. After talking with her attorney,
 however, she said she would well come him with open arms and &C., cept the summons.
 Then" she said, T will file the
 cross suit charging mental cruel ty."
 Aimee kept to her cabin as the
 City of Havre made it's way up
 the Chesapeake Bay during thun-
 derstorm. But she didn't think
 mere bad weather ought to prevent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Petroleum Codes
 Effect Unknown
If Distributors Are Included New England Workers
 Might Feel Effects

ducts valued at approximately $35,- 100000.
 "On the other hand if the wage sales established in the code ap- ply in the distributing end of the industry the picture is different. There are over 11,000 establish ments in New England employing over 25,000 persons, engaged in the distribution of petroleum products at retail, either as full time bus mess or in connection with the operation of a garage, automobile accessory business or similar es- tablishment. If the minimum rates Of pay outlined in the code are to apply to distributors, a large nun : Der of workers in New England would be directly affected.
 "In any event those provisions In the code dealing with marketing would apply directly or indirectly to about l1,000 New England es- ta ablishments. There are over 29 rules in the marketing section of the proposed code covering past evils in the industry.
 with certain exceptions the code establishes maximum work week of 40 hours and sets up min- imum rates of pay ranging from 40 to AZ cents per hour in different geographic regions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
INDUSTRY UPTURN
 HAS BEEN REACHED
Montague Gives Inspiring Talk to Accountants
 and Manufacturers
TO SPEAK AGAIN

Declaring that industry is defin- itely on the upturn. John V. Mon- tague, assistant treasurer and con- troller of the Scovill Manufactur- ing company. aroused the enthusi- asm of more than 150 cost account ants and manufacturers from all parts of the state, assembled last evening at the New Haven Y. w. c. A. in a joint meeting of the New Haven chapter of the National As- sociation of Cost Accountants and the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut.
 ''We are in the midst of victory now" he said. Tt is seen in the growing number of stacks emitting smoke, in the diminishing ranks of the unemployed, in the revivi- fled spirit of optimism in all of us. ''
 The speaker however, pointed out that business and industrial leaders must cooperate to the ut- most. ''The dangers ahead will be of our own making; that is by a complacent and indifferent attitude towards efforts for rehabilitation, a disdainful acceptance of the de- crees of our government, grasp ing and avaricious desire for prof. its." He urged manufacturers to co. operate fully with cost account ants, pointing out that the provi- sions of the National Recovery Act make this cooperation imperative No part of the MIRA codes can be administered. he added. without the aid of cost accountants.
 In the open discussion which fol lowed his speech it was apparent that Connecticut manufacturers and cost accountants are intensely interested in the Recovery Act. For more than an hour the group dis cussed the provisions and the problems of the Act as applied tc Connecticut industry. It was evi- dent that there was confusion ir the minds of many present as some of the technical features of the MIRA codes, and Chairman Paul s
 Gates stated that it was probable that W. A. Dover, industrial secre.
 tary of the Manufacturers associa.
 tion, who left last night for Wash.
 ington to confer with administra.
 ton leaders, win be able to cleal
 up the confusion at the next meet. | ing of the two associations al
 Bridgeport next Thursday.
 | Other speakers on the program
 were c. B. Cook, chairman of tho
 Cost Accounting committee of tht Manufacturers association, ant
 vice president of the Royal Type | writer Go of Hartford, and L. M | Bingham, editor of the Connection
 industry. Both emphasized the
 necessity of cooperation betweer | cost accountants and manufactur.
 CTS in the application of the Recov' cry Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
POLICE CHANGES
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Norton Back on Duty Goes On Switchboard at
 Headquarters
OTHERS MOVED

Several officers of the police de- partment are affected by orders issued yesterday by Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean as a result of the announcement that Patrolman Joseph Norton, who has been off duty because of illness for six months will return tomorrow. He will be assigned to the switch board at headquarters his hours being from p. m. to midnight.
 Patrolman Edmund Cass who has been an operator for more than a year is assigned to street duty from noon to 8 D. m. Patrolman James Brennan working the noon to 8 shift moves to the night platoon. Patrolman Edward Mcdonald who shas been on the board from D.. m. to midnight will take the mid night to a. m. shift. Patrol- man Peter Tehan will remain on the board from a. m. to p. m.
 Patrolman Norton is assigned to the board because his weakened condition will not permit street duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
By WALLACE T. INGLIs

Camp Cross, Mantle, July 26- Yesterday started one of the hard est days routine the 102nd Regi- ment experienced. Following the ''big hike" the boys slept in pup tents for the night at Stones ranch. They left camp under threatening skies to start their eight mile jaunt.
 The problem for yesterday in- cluded:
 1. (a.) War with the Red gov- ernment Is iminent. A Red divi- sion with some cavalry attached is known to be concentrating in the vicinity of Saybrook.
 (b.) Our 43rd division is con- centrating in the vicinity of Stones ranch.
 2. This, the 102nd regiment, will march to Stones ranch by the road 400 yards west of Camp Cross thence along, Mantle to Flanders Village road to road junction ,one-half mile southwest of Oswegotchie Hill road junction, 140O yards southeast of hill No. 285, road junction 1900 yards east of Star Riding Academy on Boston O6k TOdu " oNOhC AeaASA "ASA ' the bivouac will be held. The first battalion left camp al TAO a. m. (Advance guard).
 The second battalion (the Wa terbury companies) left at S:2S a. m. (main body).
 At noon when the mess was brought out to the men 1t started to rain hard and each man hur- riedly put on his rain coat and ducked into his pup tent to finish his meal.
 Captain Newton Alexander oi Waterbury was attached to F Company Monday and worked or the field problem, yesterday morn ing going with them to bivouac When it was time for him to pu up his pup tent 1t was found ht only had one-half a tent and witt rainy night contemplated he Wal still wondering if he would have tt pitch a tent that was not regula tion. If so he would have to do i after darkness falls on the tented city.
 This morning the boys strucl tents and marched back to Nianti' working out a battalion problem of a battalion in attack and de | fense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
LOST 57 POUNDS OF FAT DIDN'T CUT
 DOWN ON FOOD

T lost 57 lbs by taking Kruschen Salts and it had no i'll effect on me. I didn't cut down on a single food II recommend 1t to anyone who is overweight" Mrs A. Ropiak, So. Milwaukee, Wise.
 To win a slender, youthful figure take a half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in glass of hot water first thing every morning. While fat is leaving you gain in strength. health and physical charm = look younger. Many physicians prescribe 1t and thousands of fat folks all over the world have achieved slen- derness. A jar lasts weeks and costs but a trif1e at any drugstore. But protect your health-make sure you get Kruschen-it's the SAFE way to reduce and money back if not joyfully satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Judge Discharges Two Accused Of
 Withholding Money
Alleged to Have Kept Funds Received From Sale of Mattresses Last Fall-Judge MascOlo Asks Why It Took Eight Months to Detect Missing Goods

pany over a period of eight months faild to notice that two mattress ses were missing, when 1t was ad- mitted that there were never more than 20 to 25 mattresses at the salesrooms at one time.. The ac- cused did not have to take the wit ness stand because Judge Mascolo granted their counsel's motion for discharge. They were represented by Attorney Trad Bauby and Attor- ney Arthur I. Cook.
 James Mendello, s4, of l25 Hill- chest avenue was granted a nolle on charges of assault and breach of the peace. ,Continuances until Friday were granted Anthony Ja- nuskas, 19, of $50 North Riverside street, charged with theft and Mi chael Oroski, 39, charged with breach of the peace. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Guardsrnen In Two
 Day Tactical March
Return To-day From Stones Ranch-Brig Gen
 Haggerty H0nored

Monday Brigadier James Hag- gerty, commanding officer of the 85th Brigade of which the i02nd Regiment is part of. renewed ac- quaintances with his many Wa terbury friends. General Hagger- ty was formerly a first lieutenant in Company c during the World war. At the camp entrance he was met by the honor company an descorted to Regimentai head quarters. The usual salute was fired. "A" company put on the formal guard mount and at the regimental review held in his honor, Go. "E" of Waterbury act- ed as the color company with Captain Thomas Horrigan in com mand. assisted by Lieutenants Hu-, bert Rigney and William Deadly. ,.
 Since coming to camp First Sergeant Williams of the Medical detachment was the proud father of a new arrival. Bernard Dillon of Co. G was the next father to have a new arrival and yesterday Corporal Francis O'Reilly of Co. F passed cigars around on the birth of a bouncing baby boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

Insufficient evidence prompted judge Edward Mascolo to dis charge George Gabriel, 4s, of East Main street and Edgar Grifiing. s1. off1s9 Orange street on theft charge in city court this morning. They were accused of having sold two mattresses in Oakville with out making returns to the com pany by whom they were employed as salesmen.
 They were said to have sold mat tresses to Mrs. T. Gage and Mrs. J. Kiesel in Oakville last fall for SIS cash. The company's price was $s9.50. These sales were not re- ported at the office, David Gold borg, sales manager, testified.
 Judge Mascolo said he could not conceive how it was that the com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

Boston, July 26-The extent to which the code of fair comBetition of the petroleum industry, now be- ing heard in Washington, will af- feet New England is problematical. the New England Council said In a statement here today. The ques- ton, 1t pointed out, hinges on whether the code as finally adopt ed applies only to manufacturers of petroleum products or is extend ed to include distributors as well.
 .'If the minimum wage and work week requirements apply only to those employees engaged in the pro- 6uctive end of the industry. New the statement said. 'There are only about 1900 persons in New England engaged in the refining of petroleum products. The New England refineries produce pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
ON HONOR LISTS
 AT STATE COLLEGE

The name of one Waterbury scholar Is on the second semester list of the first grade honor stu dents at Connecticut State college, it was announced this morning by the dean of the institution. He is Joseph B. Burns, son of MT and Mrs Bernard J. Burns of 133, Pearl street. Gilbert H. Nase of Thomas ton is also listed in the same rank ing.
 One Waterbury and one Water vile student appear on the list of second grade honor students, namely, Miss Kathleen Bergin and Miss Florence B. Dockum, respec- lively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Aimee To Retaliate And Will Enter Her
 Own Divorce Suit
She Must Live Up to Her Preaching of Four Square
 Gospel and That Forbids Stage Career-So A-
 though She Loves Her David She Must Sue Him

the taking of more pictures by the photographers who boarded the ship at Norfolk. She invited the photographers into the cabin and posed for them in negligee. Mrs Hutton still professed to find 1t impossible to understand how David could have done "this awful thing"
 "The last time I heard from Da- yid he said he loved me so much and he was just counting the ndin- utes and hours until got back from Paris" she said. "And
 "But I still love him. He's my treasure chest. my great heart hus- handp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Husband Burned Best
 Dress, Wife Declared

Seattle (UP)-Mrs Della Joy was tolerant when her husband threatened her with a knife and then a gun, but when he burned her best dress to keep her from going out" she decided to seek a divorce.
 Sympathetic Judge Frater agreed that was carrying matters too far. He granted Mrs Joy her plea. equ- ity in the Joy house and all the furniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Burglars Steal Movie Sound Machine

Seattle (UP)-"Scientific" burg lars raided the Portola theater here, taking only motion picture sound machine equipment.
 "These articles will be used in beneficial research work" said a note left by the burglars. It was signed "The Scientists" Police said they believed the providers to be skilled technicians, needing the equipment for home laboratory experiments. They showed fam iliarity in dismantling the ma chimes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
PEANUT HUNT
 TO BE CONDUCTED

With peanuts being scattered all over the Hamilton Park play ground, daily hahitues of that rec reation center will endeavor to col lect the largest number this aft ernoon and take home a prize in the hunt being conducted by Miss Margaret Byrnes. Up to noon to- day close to 60 boys and girls had signified their intentions of com peting.
 Tomorrow Miss Byrnes will be in charge of the semi-weekly sew ing classes while Friday a rehearsal
 for next weeks entertainment will | be held at 3 o'clock with Miss
 Marie Barbieri in charge. Military operations are seriously affecting railway traffic in Man. churia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
APPOINTMENT MADE

Announcement from the adjutant generals office at Hartford was made yesterday of the appointment of pr Bernard A. O'Hara, Jr, of Waterbury to a captaincy in the dental corps, to succeed Captain William A.. Duffy, resigned. Cap tain O'Hara has been assigned to duty with the medical detachment, 102d Infantry, Connecticut Ma tional Guard. He has been at Mantle since the Waterbury com panies left over week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
STAG PARTY "Y"

The second stag party in the Y. M. c. A. lobby was enjoyed by another large crowd last evening who found their way to the Red Triangle institution where they were entertained gratis for several hours by Frank Capaldo, and his "Kilima Islandrs", James Morrone. Frank Flammia and George Cach- ione. Danny Barrett again filled capacity of master of ceremonies. Anothr social Is scheduled for to- morrow night.
 Germany is giving subsidies to put idle ships into service.