davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

self, but it's also your first busi- ness trip to New York and you know the importance of that
 As the train gathered momen- tum and plunged into the night Eve tried to read the evening pa per but was unable to fasten her attention on anything but the de- partment store adycrtisam ents. which was merely force of habit.
 She rang for the porter and asked to have her berth made up early. Later she lay on her side for long time. resting her head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
By W. G. QUIsENBERRY

United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt)
 London, Aug 22-(UP)-Con- fronted by a major crises in Ger man-Austrian relations. France, Great Britain and Italy today sought by means of a Danbuian economic federation to maintain Austrian Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss in power and halt the nazi movement that endangers his government.
 So serious is the situation that allied governments were talking of the possible necessity of invoking against Germany penalties pre- scribed by the Versailles treaty in event she was blamed for any mis- hap to the Dollfuss regime.
 Premier .Benito Mussolini of Italy, is trying to work out a means of economic cooperation between Austria and her neighbors-ex- cluding Germany-which by bring ing prosperity. will strengthen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

about with him. Apparently they were being introduced, all though Eve could hear no part of the conversation through the double windows Then, with warning and jerk, the long train glided out of the station. Dick was lost to Eve and her last glimpse of him included a pair of laughing girls and an irresponsi- ble looking young man. Sud denly Eve wanted to leap from the moving train to be with Dick.
 Its not only your wedding night, Eve Bayless," she told her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Many Persons Die Each
 Year Unidentified

san Francisco (UP)-Few per sons realize how large is the num- Der of persons who die and are buried without being identified.
 Coroner T. B. Leland's report. for the year ending June 30, shows the bodies of 65 unidenti- fled persons were taken to the county morgue. Of this number 5S were men and seven women. Subsequently 23. men and four women were identified.
 There remained 35 men and three women who were buried without their identities being learned. ~ .l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

Well, darling, hoped against hope. wanted the position and wanted you. And as long as we had planned to be married this noon I couldn't bear to spoil our wedding. And I didn't know for sure until the middle of the that the job is mine and that Pm to leave tonight for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
CALlEoRNIA,s LOSS

z The University of California will enter the football wars this season minus tho service of the following stars of last year--Dick. Tozer. Sam CHI, Bob McArthui. Bob vPascoe. Maurice Baldwin, August Castro, Hank Schaldach and Leon Vali- amos. ..r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
The Story Of Eve's And Dicks Married Life
 Starts Ten Minutes After They Left The z Little Church Around The Corner"- : What A Corner They Had Turned! If { They Could But Have Seen Around It.
 We'll, That All Comes Out In The Ensu-
 ing Chapters Them.

EVE BAYLESS, pretty copy writer in the advertising oh of Bxbys department secretly DICK RAIDER aconsueton engineer marriage place hurrdy during lunch hour Dick Eve give working but she refuses Eve ambitious being considered for the job of assistant EARLE BARNES, advertising manager at Bixby's
 Later day Eve learns that she receive the pro motion The first duties is make to New York FREDA CARTER the dress buyer. It necessary for Eve to Lake City that night.
 She rush home pack travelling bag At o'clock Dick attractive for dinner Eve faces the difficult task telling leave eight o'clock
 CHAPTER IT,
 Dick looked puzzled Leave mel" repeated T don't What world you trying tell sweetheart
 Well" Eve hesitatd You know told you that Alice Marshall leaving Bixby's open office of her and that might have her place? And you know how hard I've worked for promotion
 Wel Dicks voice didn't natural It sound ed trife grim. His gray eyes sober. waiting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

New York"
 Through misty tears Eve saw Dicks firm, generous mouth, now 8 thin, straight streak across his white face. He asked, Tor how long?"
 And she answered, "A week = nearly. I'll be home Sunday morning."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

Well, Alice is going very soon. Sooner. than MT Barnes expected. He called me into his office early this morning and told me I had q chance for the position. He said he and MT Bixby would decide about it this afternoon. And," Eve nervously took . sip of hot coffee, The said this morning that If they decided l could have the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
LOOKING HIM OVER

Augie Galan. .shortstop of the San Francisco Seals in the Pacific Coast league, has big league scouts watching him vith his hit ting of .375 and sensational field Ing. Y. .a2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

A gay group including young man and two girls brushed past Dick. Then the man turned in sudden recognition and the girls, clinging ohis arm, swung
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

IN THE DEMOCRAT REACH OVER 5O.00O PEOPLE DAILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

of the stars closest to Us. It's dis. tanco Is about ten light-years and 1t has the distinction of being the first star whose distance was act. ually measured by astronomers. This was done by Bessel in 1888. At about tho same time Struve measured the distance of Vega and Henderson that of Alpha Centauri.
 On the twenty.third the sun reaches the equator again. jour neying southward and preparing us for the coming of winter. It reaches the autumnal equinox. the crossing of the celestial equator and tho ecliptic circle, on that date at about Q. m., eastern standard time. Tho nights will now be long CT than the days in teh northern hemisphere while the southern hemisphere enjoys the coming of its springtimc. The autumnal equi- nox lies in the constellation of Virgo, near Its western extremity. Years ago, In the dawn of astrono- mical science, it lay in Libra, cast of Virgo, and on this date 1t Is still said to enter the 'sign of Libra. the first autumn sign of the zodiac.
 Venus Is In the southwestern sky at sunset and sets about an hour after the sun. Mars, too. can be seen in the southwestern sky at the same time and is further south than Venus. Saturn, on the other hand, is in the southeasrern sky in the constellation of Capricornus, and by map.time is not far from the meridian over the south point of the horizon. An interesting nos tice recently came out about tho discovery of large reddish spot on its surface. This should be wis., ible in n medium sized telescope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Miss Adelaide Pope of this city, who is to be married September 22. was the guest of honor at a shower Tuesday night given by Mrs Howard B. smith of Middlebury and her daughter. Mrs w. Irving Futile of New Haven, at the home of the former. Three tables or bridge were in play, high honors won by Miss Margaret Townsend, Miss Christine Clark and Miss Es- ther Shepardson. Those present were: Miss Adelaide Pope, Mrs Glenn Bunker, Miss Flora Pope, Miss Dorothy Gaese and Miss Mar garet Townsend of Waterbury; Mrs Clarence Bronson of Watertown; Miss Persis Griswold of Wappin- gers Falls, N. r.; Mrs w. Irving Tuttle of New Haven; and from Middlebury, Mrs Lawrence Platt, Misses Margery Fowler. Dorothy Burrows, Esther Shepardson, Chris tine Clark and Mrs H. B. Smith.
 Mrs John Calvin of Fairmont street, who Is vacationing at her cottage, Deerheld avenue, Bayview, entertained at party Tuesday. The guests were Anna Evelyn and Edna Flanigan of this city. Ed ward Flanigan of Naugatuck; Stanley, Claire and George Missall, Jr, Mrs George Missall of Staten Island; Mary Alice Bedding of this city; MT and Mrs Philip Ryan and daughter, Patricia, of Washington, D. C., June Teresa Kane of Hart ford.
 Miss Eunice Kzellerstedt of this city Is cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the steamship Tionesta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Society Nezcs - Weddings Coming EOe'sts

The Misses Mae and Anne Harty of Summit street, Janet Graham and Emmeline Richardson of New Haven will spend the weekend holidays at Naragansett Pier.
 MT and Mrs w. J. Gotsell and Miss Lucille Gotsell of Railroad street, Thomaston. have been vis- iting the Century of Progress Ex- position in Chicago.
 Michael Day, ST, of East Main street was agreeably surprised Sat- urday night at the home of Mir and Mrs William Belcourt of Fairbanks street, the occasion being his birth day. Musical entertainment was furnished by Michael Day and the Misses Belcourt. The guests in- cluded MT and Mrs Michael Me- Enerney. MT and Mrs Michael. Cunningham, Mir and Mrs Patrick Clancy, Mir and Mrs Michael Day, MT and Mrs William Belcourt, the Misses Rita Jackson, Jane and Marguerite Belcourt, Edward Clancy, George Day. Jack, Robbie and Marguerite McEnerney.
 Mir and Mrs Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue have been Tn Boston attending the meeting or the New England MIRA at which General Hugh s. Johnson spoke Wednesday.
 Miss Dorothy Benoit of Byam road and Miss Janet Thomson of Grove street are spending few days at Provincetown. Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Os~rvM 0usANvs

largest stars, for 1t Is at the enor-
 nous distance of six hundred and
 fifty light-years and must have n
 luminosity equal to not less than
 ton thousand suns rolled into one. The constellation of Lyra repre-
 sents tho harp of orpheus in tho
 classical mythology with which he
 redeemed his beloved Eurydice from Hadcs and the power of Pluto. Southcastward from Vega
 lie two stars of the third magni-
 tude, Beta and Gamma Lyrae.
 Beta Is tho more westerly one and
 Is particularly interesting because
 It's brightness varies periodically
 from the third magnitude to one of 4.5 and back again. It Is real
 ly double star and the variation
 in its light is due to the regularly
 recurring eclipses of one of the
 components by the other. One of
 the components is greater than the
 other and when the former is be- tween us and the lesser the drop Is | only to about the fourth magni- tude. The entire cycle of two eclipses takes about a week; 1t can
 be observed by noting the relative brightness of Beta and Gamma.
 which remains constant. Between Beta and Gamma Lyrae lies the famous Ring Nebula in Lyra, which looks like a tenuous ring-shaped cloud. It is really not ring, for
 photographs show that the nebu- lous material extends faintly right
 to the center; it Is undoubtedly more or less spherical body whose outer layers are much more bril-
 liant than the inner part. Photog- raphy also brings out the star
 which is at the center of the neb-
 ula. A small telescope is needed to observe this interesting celestial body. It belongs to the class Of planetary nebulas of which there are only about a hundred and fifty in the whole sky. The term plan etary was applied to them by Her schel because, like the planets. they show a disk in the telescope;
 It is really a very sad misnomer because they have nothing at all in
 common with planets. They are mainly gaseous and nearly always have one or more stars placed in symmetrical positions in the neb-
 ular structure. Their diameter IS no doubt at least several hundred times that of the solar system.
 The constellation of Cygnus. iy- ing east of Lyra, is something called the northern cross. Deneb marks the upper point of the stan and the base is marked by Beta Cygni, which lies just east of the midpoint of an imaginary line join ing Vega and Altair. Beta Cygni Is beautiful 4telcscopic double: one Of the components Is bluish. the other
 quite golden in color. The cross arm Is delineated by three stars.
 lying in q nearly straight line
 southwest of Deneb. The Milky
 Way runs through Cygnus and one of It's finest portions lies in this
 constellation. A dark hole. almost
 devoid Of stars. near Deneb. is known. as the ''coai sack. IL Is
 caused no doubt, by a dark. light absorbing cloud of nebulous mater
 iai which lies between us and the stars of the Milky Way. It is not
 likely that there can be any area of the Milky Way region which does not contain any stars at all. cygnnus also contains q fairly dim ! star called G1 cygni which ls one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
kMM1lg -

dicating that he held the king. but 1t was q little risky to continue wit hthe heart. suit as South may trump the next trick. However. 1t South has another heart West can sec only two heart tricks and the ace of clubs.
 In order to set tho contract he realized that a diamond trick must be established and the only nope he had was to find his partner With the queen of diamonds.
 He now deliberately led small diamond away from his king. East played the queen and declaror won with the ace. Then. when the de- clarer led a small club. West won with the ace. cashed his king of diamonds and lead a heart whlch East won with the king, defeating the declarer's contract one trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
CONTRACT |! [,R!!l' =
 / BRIDGE fY 0'"| [XpIRTS PLAY IT 2 2
By VIM. F. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge
 Ton nIlN


 You are justified in gambling on losing an extra trick only when the success of your plan will de- feat the contract.
 While most tables arrived at a four spade contract in the follow. ing hand, in the National Mixed Contract Team of Four Champion ship, 1t was interesting to note that only Q few tables had tho cour. age to lead away from the king of diamonds. However, the defensive play is quite obvious if you will take time to analyze the hand.
 The Bidding
 South, tho dealer. opened With one spade. West, who was vulner- able, passed. North bid two clubs and South bid three spades. North bid three no trump and South went to four spades.
 Tho Play
 The normal opening was tho ace of hearts and now West could see that there was n set.up club suit staring him in the face. The bid. ding had indicated that South held a long and strong spade sult-the jack of spades may be tho needed entry into dummy.
 East had given high heart, in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

A bridge and food sale were held at Bayview last week for the beue- fit of the Bayview Association, on the lawn of the home of Mrs E. M. Cimiotti of Orchard street. Among those receiving awards yves Mrs M. D. Kelly of this city.
 Charles F. Dunn of this city is recuperating at his summer home at Bayview from an attack of ap- pendicitis. 'N
 The marriage of Miss Emily Ida Klies, daughter of MT and Mrs Fred Klies of Naugatuck, and Ot- to A. Peck, son of Mrs Anna Peck of Naugatuck, will take place to- morrow afternoon at o'clock ~ the Immanuel Lutheran church In Naugatuck.
 Miss Nellie Baltrush, R. N, of New York Is spending a week with her mother, Mrs Josephine Ball. trush of Alder street.
 The Yale football team will go to Orange, Va, soon where they will 20 in training. They will also pass several days at Virginia Hot Springs where they will be enter tained. l&
 Plans are prepared for the sec. ond annual reunion of the descend- ants of Captain Jonah Lincoln of North Windham, at the community hall in North Windharn next Mon- day, Labor day. M. Eugene Linz coin, historian of the association Is in receipt of many interesting let- ters with valuable information from descendants in other states, including some in the far west. Ad- ditional information as to collateral lines with the Abraham Lincoln family has been secured. A poem of ten verses, written by Captain Nathaniel Lincoln of North Wlnd- ham on reaching the age of 100 years November 29, 1S2S) has been discovered. An original man. uscript which Is in 6 remarkable state of preservation, though yell low with age: also Q penciled pro- file sketch of Captain Nathaniel himself. Those attending are re- quested to arrive by Il a. m., DST, provided with basket lunch. All descendants of Captain Jonah Lin- coin and their families and any others interested will be welcome. Allen B. Lincoln of Ashford and Hartford Is president of the associ. alton and Harold c. Lincoln of VII. limantic. secretary.
 Dr Samuel M. Atkins of this city Is sailing this evening on the French liner, Paris, for the week. end and holiday cruise to Bermuda.
 The wedding of Miss Marion Harriet Bird, daughter of James Bird of Middlebury, to Harris Behlman, son of George Behlman of Naugatuck, will take place on Saturday afternoon at { o'clock at the Middlebury Congregational church. Tho ceremony will be fol. lowed by Q reception Ut the Behl. man home.
 Sister M. Irene, who has been stationed at sts Peter and Paul's convent, has been transferred to tho Mt St Joseph's college, West Hartford.
 Miss Margaret Fitzmaurice of South street has returned from New York where she spent the past few days.
 MT and Mrs s. c. Trainor of Starview avenue have been stop. ping at the Waldorf.Astoria in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Young Joe OBn of the popular Pat of painting and decorating fame, is still boosting his ehum about the big fish that he caught down Long Island Sound recently His dad took him in fishing boat and it wasnt long before the younsster ens his line in and in salty fashion. When he felt strong tug the line his joy complete It took him few minutes convince his father that there actually something on line but when of large fish broke everybody knew that the boy had hooked real whopper After catch landed the skipper of the boat informed young Joe he had landed baby shark You couldn't have pleased him with baby whale. It big fish and that's what counts with the senus-boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
- oI--

What the wild ether saying Mamie Klein, the trumpet six weeks his vacation, visited California; caught barracuda of Catalina land drove from Chicago New York in 24 hours driving me learned he was earning thousand week radio performer. Yeah but dollars his sole response Al Good man had embarrassing recently He of wb out motoring but managed station. It different company than the for which his orchestra plays he eny bought gallon of loyalty Just he preparing ts drive away voice from passing cried Goodman. yo all are aiah" It Irwin Cobb who appears the program. When Kate Smith asked for copies of Any R5s Any Bones. Any Bottles recently she little rekoned with ,tne radio audiences She duged with 200 copies of the ssme Jane Froman got all mixed up recently when she tried to sing the ne How remember to be romantie? She sang it How remember be remante!" Noeo- Tai Berezowsky who conducted the Columbia Symphony during
 Howard Barlows vacation. still find listeners for this story about his 4-year-od daughter The younser recently told her dad she knew how spell New York When asked prove it. she Iisped "W-A-B-C. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
The Heavens In September
High Overhead Ride Lyra, Cygnus and Beta Lyrae an Eclipsing Binary
By R. CLEMENT s. BRAININ Of the Columbia University Observatory Stan

years and has a luminosity equal to about twenty-seven times that of the sun: Vega Is three times as far away and consequently It's lu-
 minoslty is no less than fifty times that of the sun. Altair's distance Is about sixteen llght-years and its luminosity Is equal to nine suns,
 while Deneb, which appears the least bright, Is really one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

ward the south is Altair In Aquila, the Eagle. While each of these stars Is of the first magnitude,
 Vega Is the brightest of all the fixed stars lying to the north of the celestial equator. Of all the stars visible from these northern lati. tudes, only sihius, the great Dog Star, exceeds 1t In brightness, but this is at q distance of Ss light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Heard in passing Helen Bricn of the Waterbury hospital recently her vacation which she spent New York
 akng-yh you guessed he rounds of the hospitals Also aged few shows Winnie Synott popular ender will leave for New York shortly dry cleaning school Kay Kane entering St Nary hospital school for We'd nesdy Helen Lynch will Mt Sinai hospital in New York month Mary Ryan holds the record for perfect attendance at the Tuesday evening band Library park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Almost exactly overhead at our conventional map-time is a great triangle of bright stars to which we would like to call your attention. The brightest of these Is slightly to the westward of the zenith; 1t is the first magnitude star Vega. in the small constellation of Lyra, the Tyre or Harp. Eastward lies Deneb In cygnus, the Swan, and to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
-lol-

Richard J. Seannel of Dennis J. Seanne manager of the w. T. Grant in this city leaves September 10th for South Bend Indiana take up his studies the University of Notre Dame The Notre Dame graduate of Milford High school class of o32. He president of his class Last June he completed postgraduate Milford high Another of the local w. T. Grant manager graduate of Holy Cross College, class of '27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Good Evening.
-7[o1- FROM REVELATIONS OF IMMORTALITY"

The clouds that gather round the setting sun Do take sober eoloring from an eye That hath kept watch OCT mans mortality; Another race hath been, and other palms Thanks to the human heart by which we live Thanks to it's tenderness. its joys and fears. To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears
 William Wordsworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Editor Tall Tower Topics: deeply interested in the uen of Michael Conno, vehicle commissioner which appeared the Democrat the of Tuesday August 2o Mr Connor good pen picture of the reckless driver who show ruhcs crossings top speed though it his whether somebody the path of his ear The bulletin of the commissioner should be printed sufficient quantity leave the doorstep of every home in the ae Pedestrian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

SN PASSANT: prisoner doing twenty years will enroll for
 college (by ma this all having recently successfully com New York and eommndabe pursuit that Seen the city, suburban and country gardens vivid orange magods giant znnias oored and shaped dha gadiolus eoxeom v hydrangea hedges and umps h rose of Sharon and many varieties of late blooms all doing their best after the beating during last weeks and relentless storms American authors have rallied round true style in port with of famous writers that eludes Rupert Hughes (permanent ehman Upton Sinclair Nina Wilcox Putnam: Zane Gy Nunnaly Johnson Jim Tuy. Kah- leen Norris Peter Kyne Gertrude Aherton Samuel Blythe all promising support Contract bridge fans will be interested to know
 that book the subject reduces the building to series Of mathematical formue which will do away with any further work as to your partner holds and 90 according author who expert mathematiean We of The Lure of the Litehhed Hills gives us the information New Hartford northeast settled hundred years ago. l733 the being Indian territory sold by Squassen Saehem of Sueage artford the English settlers and the original conveyance confirmed renewal deed by the of Squassen 1870.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
------loJ~----

Here and there. George Sergeant of Nausatuek is valeseing the Waterbury hospital Mrs Harold Roller of the Rubber Town has been discharged from the same institutions
 Agnes Curtin, Kathleen Seay Margaret Day Genevve Gariek and Alice Hughes of the borough still ravng about their enjoyable vacation Bayvew. Mir and Mrs Louis Curtis of this city listed in the Cheshire directory. Mir and Mrs Walter Abel of this city taken up residence their home en the Waterbury road Mary Shnkus of this city pho- earapd by New Haven the shore line at Mill ford Wednesday Jaequene and Frances LaChanee also snapped by the photographer the beach. Winnie Casey genial clerk in the Chase Company bonus department will walk up the middle aisle. And Mae Drseol the lucky gall Hennie Darlington will the physical dictatorship of the Boys Club Billy Sehofeld, Crosby high athletic is contemplating weeks vacation, his dina' cn and starting time being unknown at the current time