davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
cHAPrER III.

Eve awoke with the dawn and lay for long while watching the wintry Hudson river az the train sped by. She wondered about Dick what he was doing st this hour, whether he was asleep and dream ing of her or on his way to work. She reached under her pillow for the the chamois bag! It was there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

excited as the train drew into Grand Central station. A redcap took her bags and led the way to a taxi. She reached the hotel in e hutter of anticipation. She wrote Miss Eve Bayless" on the register and inquired, if there were any messages for her. She held her breath while the clerk looked. Yes, there was a tele- gram.
 Eve clutched it tightly as she followed the bell boy to the eleva- tor. She looked attractive but was entirely oblivious to the ap- praising glances that followed her. Her suitcase unstrapped, she dismissed the boy with 8 tip. turned the key in the lock and, with fingers that shook, tore open the thin yellow envelope.
 She stared at the message long moment. It. read: Inter view Phoebe, Inc. She knows what Lake City is wearing before we know it.-Earle Barnes"
 Eve sank weakly into a deep cushioned chair. She was more than hurt. She was even a little frightened. Would this thing she had done always stand between her and Dick? He couldn't leave his work to come with her on honeymoon trip. Why should he expect her to give up her big opportunity to spend a honeymoon at home? Oh, why had this whole miserable situa- tion come about?
 Later however as she rode to the style advisory board of Phoebe Inc, Eyes trained mind concen- trated on the business of the day. Freda Carter was to meet her there. They had made the appoint ment in a hurried telephone con- versation. Freda seldom stopped at a hotel when in New York, as she had sister living in Brooklyn.
 With Freda who was just back from Paris, her head full of fash ion news and her trunks packed with French gowns, Eve made the rounds of New York's smartest shops. They spent a leisurely noon period with some advertis- ing woman over a meal served peasant style in a quaint French restaurant.
 That evening Eve dressed for lace. It represented the meas 4% !, r,;a fn fhn fnro yHf ton to purchase every lovely thing she beheld.
 She found herself warming to Freda Carter. With her Eve felt none of the barrier of formality that often exists between women who are brought together by pro- fessional interests. They dined pleasantly at Eyes hotel.
 About tonight" Freda said over the coffee cups, T thought you'd like to see musical com edy so arranged 1t. met an interesting man on the ship. Ernest Franks is his name. He's going to call for us at eight o. clock.
 Eve said she would enjoy going to the tehater. Sbe was surprised when two men instead ofone met them as she and Freda left the elevator.
 T brought this lone wolf along, " Franks explained after introducing Theron Reece, "because he needed company. hope you'll like him. :"
 "He looks ligable," Freda said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Bunker Hill Concert
 Postponed to Sept. l

Due to several other engagements during the coming week and per sona1 duties of several members, the band concert of the Bunker Hill Mems League Band will not be presented this week, as previously announced. but win be Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Mona Allen had more dates than any other girl in Bixby's advertising office. Mona was pretty and clever - but she and Eve Bayless were enemies from the moment they first met. Read what happened in the new serial, the third installment of which appears on this page to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

evening september i. At that time n program superior to the one hrst planned will be presented, was announced this morning by E! Nell son Canfield, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

as she. and her escort led the way to a taxicab. Eve followed with Reece whose charms easily over shadowed those of Franks.
 Judging from the applause the musical show was a great success. Eve followed it's theme only va guely. She permitted herself to lapse into lethargy. rousing occa- sionally to smile brightly at her companions. She was conscious of pleasing music and then the final curtain.
 Theron Reece hummed one of the song hits as he guided her through the lobby. As they joined the throng waiting for cabs out side he suggested a night club.
 Reece was disappointed when the head waiter was unable to seat them at a table in the inner cir cle. A smart chorus of young girls was dancing vivaciously, beauti- fully. The applause was hearty and long. Then the dancing space was cleared for patrons. Franks did not dance but Reece apparently wanted to be on the floor all the time. Again and again he managed so that he and Eve were on the floor and the center of attention before the other dancers left their tables. Eve was not quite sure she liked this. The lights turned to a rosy glow and the orchestra played a waltz that made Eve think of Dick. Reece held her closely but Eve drew away.
 When they returned to their ta- ble Freda was displaying new cigaret, case she had purchased in Paris. She passed it around. Eve glanced at the other tables. then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
SYNOPSIS

EVE BAYLESS, pretty EARLE BARNES advertis ing manager of Bxby's department secretly mares DICK RADER construction superintendent Dick her continued emp4oyment and pleads home determined working.
 MARYA VLAD, fashion artist and ARLENE SMITH, stenog advertising off notice Evs excitement but do suspect Two houB after her marriage Eve learns that she York for the and that she leave that night.
 She waits until she and Dick are telling him this Dick M station and her aboard her train From train window him join of people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Rocks Apparently Are Ahead For Eve And Dick, Who From The Smooth Waters Of Courtship And Happy Marriage Are Fast Being Drawn Towards The Swirling Rapids Of The First Episode That Was To Stir The Serenity Of Their Short Mar ried Career-Read On And You'll Be Carried Along With Them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

When they returned to their ta- ble Freda was displaying a new cigaret, case she had purchased in Paris. She passed it around. Eve glanced at the other tables, then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

T brought this lone wolf along, !" Franks explained after introducing Theron Reece, "because he needed company. hope you'll like him. :"
 "He looks ligable," Freda said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Eve said she would enjoy going to the tehater. She was surprised when two men instead ofone met them as she and Freda left the elevator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

About tonight" Freda said over the coffee cups, T thought you'd like to see a musical com edy so I arranged 1t. I met an interesting man on the ship. Ernest Franks is his name. He's going to call for us at eight o. clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
PRECINCT BOARD
CONTROL TO Be
HELD BY VETS
Majority to Be Two to One,
Is View of County
Political Heads.

Two to one wet majorities in Sc
lection of members Of the 331 pre-
cinct boards for the prohibition re-
peal election, June 6. appeared
probable today.
Edgar Hart, Republican county
chairman, said he will place nam
ing Of the precinct members allowed
the Republicans in the hands of
precinct committeeman.
With the Republicans practically
certain to find drys to serve on each
board, it almost is a foregone con-
clusion that the Democrats will
maintain their majority by select
ing vets for the other two members
Of the precinct boards.
Necessity for naming workers who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
BIG q FAIR RATES SET
Tickets TO Chicago Are Offered at
Reduced EareS.

Tickets at reduced fares will be
offered by the Big -Four railroad
to Chicago for the Century of Prog
reSs Exposition, j. N. Lemon, diViS-
ion passenger agent, announced to-
day.
Round trip tickets will be on sale
daily from today to Oct. 20. Prices
for thirty-day stays will be 1885
and $3.50 for fifteen days. Party
fares for three or more taveling
on n ticket will be S. a person
and be good for fifteen days. One
hundred or more may travel on one
ticket at 1910 a person and stay
ten days.
Effective June 2 and continuing
to Sept. "a, weekend tickets for
Friday, Saturday and Sunday will
be on sale at $3.50 each. Round
trip Pullman fares in connection
with the above tickets, will be
offered at 25 per cent off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

What's good for stiff
joints? A good workout and
rundown, What's good for
the body is good for the chaS-
sis-we're referring to autos,
of course. Drive in and let us
give your car a workout on
the MOTO-SWAY. 1t loosenS
up all those frozen Shackle
bolts and spring leaves. Given
in conjunction with a real lu-
IRRIGATION job, there isn't a
squeak or grunt left in the
car after we get through.
Makes old cars feel young and
young cars keep their youth.
NJ LUBRICA-
TON is a feature of Rose
Tire Co. service that costs you
nothing extra. 1t means long
er life for the car, less repair
bills, and greater riding COM
fort. Get your MOTO-SWAY
LUBRICATION tonight 1--WE
are open until midnight) or
tomorrow and avoid the last
minute holiday rush.
According TO the police the
slot machine knows its fruit
better than the hopeful player.
1t usually comes IN razzberries
or lemons.
Here's real bargain news
for motorists. AS a holiday
special we are offering 7 gall
of Hy-Red ANTI-KNOCK
PREMIUM GAS for only 81
cents. That's just a fraction
over Is cents a gallon for real
Premium Gasoline.
The travelling man is coming
back according to the national
director of the T. p. A. Carry
ing a full line of bigger and bet
ter stories, and a couple of new
versions of the farmers daugh-
ter.
If you don't have a radio
in your car, you're missing
half of the pleasure of driv-
We can supply and in
stall any well-known make in
Guiding Atwater-Kent, Cros-
ley Roamio, R. c.. A. Victor,
General Electric, etc. We
have one /of the best radio
men in the country to do the
Let us install a radio
in your car in time for the
races so that you can get the
returns and hear the roar of
speeding cars wherever you
happen to be. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
CITY CHURCH
WORKER DIES;
LONG ACTIVE
Mrs. Ella Reagan, 79, Is
Taken at Home; Services
to Be Private.

Following an illness of seven
weeks, Mrs. Ella Reagan, 70, n Of
the oldest members OF the Central
Avenue NJ. (. church. died Wedne5-
day in her home. l648 Central ave-
nue.. She had been active as a
member Of the church more than
fifty years.
Private funeral services will be
held at 3 Friday in the home. Burial
viii be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
O. p. Bundy and Mrs. William S.
McMasters; a son, H. f. Reagan;
two grandchildren, Martha and
Billy McMasters, all Of Indianapolis,
and a brother, J. E. Cunningham,
Tulsa. Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

Last rites for Mrs. Josephine Can
field, 70, resident of indianapolis
twenty years, who died Tuesday in
her home, 2616 Broadway, will be
held in Muncie. Time for the serv-
ices has not been set.
Survivors are two sons. Gerald
Candeid, with whom she lived, and
Shirley Garfield. South Bend; three
daughters, Miss Maude Garfield,
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. r. L. Mason,
Muncie, and Mrs. Robert Morgan,
Alhambra, Cal. and four grand
children. Her husband, John Can
field, died six years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
MASONS TO GIVE DEGREE
Entertainment to Follow Work of
indianapolis Lodge 500.


indianapolis lodge, No. 500, Free
and Accepted Masons, will confer
the Master Mason degree on candi-
Gates Saturday at d, in the hall, 1922
West Morris street. Edward A..
Lehman, worshipful master, Will
preside.
Following the degree work, an en-
tertainment program, sponsored by
West Side chapter, No. 1873, Royal
Arch MasOns, VIII be presented. The
Rev. r. T. Gwyn, pastor of the
Centenary Christian church, will
speak. Readings Will be given by
Miss Dorothy Tlllman. Music for a
dinner, which will be provided, will
be given by the Troutman orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

The travelling man is coming
back according to the national
director of the Il. p. A. Carry
ing a full line of bigger and bet
ter stories, and a couple of new
versions of the farmers daugh-
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
The Big Hogs
PorkerS, Buried in Straw
Stack, Eat Way Out
in 20 Days.

BIZ United Press
EHONDOVI, Wis, May 25. =
1VA Three hogs disappeared at
Selmer Larsen's farm during a
wind storm a month ago. Lar
son decided they haG been killed
and gave up hunting for them.
Two Of the hogs, somewhat
emaciated, but still healthy pork
ers, returned today to join other
hogs i'll Larson's barn yard.
1t developed that the three
hogs had been buried under a
straw stack which blew over on
them. One was killed. The other
two ate their way out in twenty
nine days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

According TO the police the
slot machine knows its fruit
better than the hopeful player.
1t usually comes IN razzberrieS
or lemons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Skin.Iieh Torture Ends;
Millions Praise Zemo

The first application of soothing,
healing Zemo quickly relieves the
torture of Itching Rashes. Eczema,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles.
For 25 years Zemo has been used
and praised by millions as a clean,
safe, dependable remedy for family
use to relieve and clear away skin
lrritatiOnS. A trial will convince
you OF its great merit. Insist on
genuine Zemo; it's worth the price
because you get relief. 35c, 6Oc, 81.
All Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

Funeral services for William l..
Hoyer, AZ, former resident of In
dianapolis, who died Wednesday in
his homo in Chicago. will be neld at
2 Friday in the Flanner q Buchan-
an mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek
boulevard. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

paid the bill with 200 pounds Of
onions when arrested for passing
a stop street. The onions went to
a relief kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Fractures Ribs in Fall

Rand Stephens, 1011 Cedar street.
incurred rib fractures Wednesday
night when he fell in the yard OF
his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

Pays Fine in Onions
By United Press
GRANTS PASS. Ore. May Is
Unable to pay a IS fine. V. C. Bishop
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13
ANACONDA BARRIERS PROTEST TREATMENT
melted THEIR CRAFT BY STATE LEGISLATURE

The BARRIERS of the State of Mon
tana are protesting the consideration
given their request for amendments
to their Law at the last session of
the Legislative assembly at Helena,
Montana
The amendments asked for, were
for the Public good in so far, that
they would have protected the Gem
eral Public in the Sanitary portion
Of the profession.
The BARRIERS of Montana are and
have been striving to bring their pro-
fession up to standards maintained
in and by twenty-eight other states
in the union and when they ask for
legislation which would enable them
to do so, our educated learned gem
tlemen of the senate not only attempt
ed to but did relegate u reasonable
amendments into the realms of bur-
lesque.
1t would seem evident that the
law-making bodies and law makers
are endowed with a reasonable amount
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13
CALVARY AND EASTER

A song of sunshine through the
rain,
OF Spring across the snow;
A balm to heal the hurts of pain,
A peace surprising woe.
Lift up your heads, We %sorrowing
ones,
And be We glad of heart,
For Calvary and Easter Day
Were just three days apart.
With shudder of despair and loss
The worlds deep heart is wrung,
AS, lifted high upon his cross,
The Lord of Glory hung
When rocks were rent, and ghostly
forms
Stole forth in street and mart;
But Calvary and Easter Day,
Earth's blacklist day, and whitest
day,
Were just three days apart.
Author Unknown
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13

of intelligence and is it then possible
that the legislatures of twenty-eight
states can be so far wrong, that when
the BARRIERS of the State of Montana
ask their legislature for like legis-
lation the simple request be the cause
for hilarious merriment by some of
our supposedly honorable and intel
ligent law makers.
The farmers of the state invest
their money in a piece of land and no
session of the Legislature ever passes
without them clamoring for some sort
of legislation, all to what end? Sure
ly not to protect the General Public,
no, simply to place the farmer in q
position to gain a fair living from
his investment.
The BARRIERS Of the state, too, have
their investment and are not asking
for legislation to protect it, nor do
they ask for legislation to help them
make it pay, but when they ask for
legislation to protect the general pub
lie along the lines of sanitation they
resent any former member of the
law makers making a huge joke out
of their requests.
The BARRIERS of Montana are at a
loss to understand why the request
ed amendments to their law could be
the cause of so much merriment. The
barber law of Montana and the adj
m~inistration of same has always been
paid for by the craft; it has not cost
the taxpayers of the state n cent
can as much be said about other laws
protecting the farmer and other pro-
fessions?
Is it possible that the Legislators
from our rural districts have sheep
shearers they wish to turn loose on
the public as BARRIERS during the
months they can not be used on the
ranch, so as to have them available
again when work opens up and has
to be paid for. After careful study
of the treatment accorded u re-
quest for amendments at the last
session of the Legislature it seems to
be the only conclusion or answer that
a be arrived at.
There are at present close to 1000
licensed BARRIERS in the State Of Mon
tana and to a man they resent being
made to appear ridiculous, and this
resentment is bound to grow, it just
must grow for the craft knows what
it wants for the protection of their
public and they are determined to
get it.
L. ID NDEEAM AN
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13

al opportunities, and home life of our
whole people.
"This paralysis of commerce, fos-
tered and intensified by the absence
of purchasing power of Americas un-
employed, has closed our schools,
stunted the growth of children, and
imperiled our national advancement.
Jobless Must Have Work and Wages.
"This committee believes interstate
commerce cannot be revived without
increasing the purchasing power Of
the people. This makes necessary
that the income of farmers and in
dustrial workers be increased. 1t
makes employment of the unemployed
a major objective of any program to
reopen the channels of interstate COM
merce upon which today hinges the
economic soundness of the Nation.
To-day America faces a sad reality.
Hungry and despairing lei and
women have a right to demand that
their representatives look at the mod
ern situation with modern eyes. If
change is needed to cure evils grow
ing out of old practices, change must
come.
Shorter Hours to End Chaos.
"This bill proposes to try a short
er working day and week in modern
industrial chaos and confusion for a
term of two years. We believe it
will put more than six millions of
Americas unemployed to work, re-
move them from the rolls of public
or private charity, and increase the
Nations power to purchase the Ma
tons goods.
Interstate commerce cannot live
unless this unemployment ceases. 1t
is for the purpose of preserving in
terstate commerce, with its great ma
tional benefits that this bill is re-
ported.
at is to aid in restoring hope and
confidence throughout the land, to
strike against poverty, sickness, mis-
cry and stunted mental physical
growth, that your committee express
es the hope that this measure may be
speedily enacted into law and inter-
state commerce revived for the peo-
pie"
The Judiciary Committees report
also expressed the firm conviction
that the 30-hour week provided in the
bill is in strict conformity with the
principles of the Federal Constitu-
ton.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13
6-HOUR DAY, 5-DAY WEEK
PASSES SENATE; TO PRO-
VIDE WORK FOR G MILLION
Senator Black Says 1t Is Imperative Duty of Congress to
Enact Federal Shorter Hours Bill as a Major Measure
to Relieve Unemployment, Restore Mass Buying Power,
Mitigate Distress of Millions of Destitute, and Start
Business Recovery.

WASHINGTON. - Prompt enact
ment of the bill to prevent interstate
commerce in articles manufactured by
labor employed more than five days
per week or six hours per day was
urged by Senator Black, the author
of the measure.
"This is a bill intended to revive
languishing interstate commerce in
the products of mines, factories, and
manufacturing establishment through
out the nation" Senator Black said.
To-day interstate commerce is
strangled and almost parlyzed by
reason of an absence of purchasing
power on the part of many millions
of people throughout the land. The
overwhelming proportion of the Gus
toners of American farm, mine, and
factory, are American workers on
farms, in mines, and in factories.
Buying Power Destroyed.
"Their millions of industrial work.
ers without jobs cannot buy goods
that make up our interstate COM
merce. Millions of farmers are thus
deprived of their industrial custo-
mers. The channels Of interstate
commerce are dried up throughout the
country, because men without jobs
cannot buy.
at is manifest to all who squarely
face the facts that our economic
structure cannot be rehabilitated I'M
til our people can work at fair wages
and thus buy the things they need.
1t is also self-evident that we can
produce all we can sell at home and
in foreign markets on a shorter work
week and work day than we have in
force today.
Federal 30-Hour Law Required.
"This report carries with it the be-
lief that our unemployed cannot be
put to work without reducing the
hours of labor; that this reduction has
not been, and cannot be accomplished
by voluntary action on the part of
employers; that it has not been done
by State laws and cannot be done
with sufficient rapidity to meet the
distressing emergency existing among
our millions of destitute, unemployed,
and impoverished citizens.
Unemployment Menaces Civilization,
"Time is vital in meeting this sit
uation. The destruction Of our inter-
state and foreign threatens
the health. the morale, the happi-
ness, the growth, progress, education
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13
T0PRObE HOUSE OF MORGAN

taken several others under consider
alton.
Davis has announced Morgan and
Co. is willing to Cooperate" with
the committee in answering "pertin-
ent" questions.
The committee has about $4,000
left from its appropriation to carry
on the inquiry into private banking
which Fletcher announced will in
clude most of the big private bank
ers on Wall Street.
Already, it appeared, a contest has
developed between the house of Nor
gan and the Investigators. AS the
result of recent interviews with Mr..
Morgan and Thomas W. Lamont,
Morgan partner, Mr.. Pecora submit
ted a QUESTIONABLE containing 70
specifications. To Is Of these the
bankers raised no objections. On 7,
including an inquiry concerning their
activities as deposit bankers, they re-
served decision. AS to the final ques-
ton, touching the capital structure OF
the banking house and the profits
made, the big bankers objected that
the committee had no power to re-
quire such information.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13

CLEVELAND, O.-The wage scale
of 81 a day for men doing reforesta-
ton and other conservation work,
contained in President Roosevelt's
unemployment relief program, is
wholly inadequate" and constitutes
"a vicious attack upon decent stand
ards of living" A. F. Whitney, chair
man of the Railway Labor Executives
Association, declares in a letter made
public here.