davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
NEW SOCIAL ERA DAWNS FOR us.
Catholic Charities Confer
 ence Speakers Stress '. Need for Stiff Fight

York. Oct 2. (UP)-The A new social era was hail- .hurch dignitaries in open. battle against poverty and
 at the National Confer
 Catholic Charities, in ses- re to-day.
 Robert r. Keegan. presi.. f the conference, expressed
 of that the depression was d F. Smith spoke for the
 and warned against exces- xes for relief. "In making ,riations," he said, "the state come to q line which 1t must ross. Public charity then must up the balance" . ,s Herbert Field Fisher or iord. Conn, urged that Catho-- omen's organizations boycott ,operators in the NRA cam definite request has been 4 by the MIRA committed for aelp," she told women dele- Y omen. ds we know, do most ae retail buying. We are told ur power here properly used Id greatly in the success Of ,esident's unemployment pro- Women are in the position ist that the retailers comply the letter and spirit of the ,ry program"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

pr stephen J. Mahcr delivered c fitting address today at the un. yelling of the bronze memorial tab. let to Arthur Reed Kimball, mem- Der of the State Tuberculosis com mission, who died in this city last January, in the new infirmary Of Undereliff sanatorium at Meriden, which henceforth will be known as The Kimball House.
 Dr Maher's talk entitled, ''Tho Kimball House and Arthur Reed Kimball," follows:
 Why should Connecticut put Q tablet in this building to the mem. ory of one of her citizens, Arthur Reed Kimbaii? Arthur Reed Kim ball didn't erect this building. Ho contributed to the state treasury no greater proportion of the cost of this building than did any other taxpayer in the state. Why call t the Kimball House? Mr Kimball never owned this house. He didn't draws the plans for 1t. He never slept in 1t. He never broke bread in 1t. Why then call 1t the Kim ball House?
 In order to answer that ques- ton, must first answer another question, "Who is Arthur Reed Kimbali?" Purposely, I do not ask 'Who was Arthur Reed Kimball?" Yes, I know his body lies six feet under ground in the face Of that hill that looks down on the busy city he loved so well.
 But he lives yet in that city. It will be many long years before tho wisdom and courage, the manly in.- dependence of his editorial life and of his executive ability in great corporations, banks, and churches, and other institutions, will be cf- faced fram the minds Of the people of Waterbury. Yes, he still lives in that busy hive, and his frank smile, his courtly dignity, his gen. erous judgments of his fellowmen and women, his hatred of bigotry, his raptures of delight at the suc- cesses of his neighbors and his prompt assistance of those in need, continue to color the tone of public life in Waterbury, even though 1t is no longer possible for Waterbury to take him by the hand and to tell him how much 1t loved him.
 However, it is not Waterbury that erects this tablet in his honor. It IS LHS Stdtt Ol SOuhCStASos, thS proud old state of Connecticut that many, many years ago discovered this modest but brilliant son of hers. a leader in all works for the public veal, a man of truth, 8 man of power with voice and pen, man who loved his fellow men, a man who nearly 80 years ago, when the tubercle bacillus was slaughtering yearly 300 out of every 100000 people in the state joined the little group of men and women who be- gan the great crusade against tu- berculosis. Connecticut saw this son of hers grow grey as leader in the anti-tuberculosi army, never fiinching, never tiring, never ad- mitting the possibility of defeat in the various battles fought to out flank the enemy, and to save the people of the state especially the children of the state from their cold, relentless and wiley foe. the tubercie bacillus. And of course Connecticut grew proud of this her son, Arthur Reed Kimball. and of course when VIC of the State Tu- berculcsis commission suggested that she give lasting evidence of her pride and her appreciation by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Mr Kimbairs death, the members of the commission saddened at the sight of MT Kimball's empty chairs passed the following resolution:
 Resolved, Whereas our beloved fellow commissioner, Arthur Reed Kimbaii, died suddenly at his home in Waterbury on the evening or January 27. and
 Whereas, as We the remaining members of the State Tuebercuiosis commission desire to participate officially in the states mourning at the departure from earth of this faithful servant of Connectciut, this high minded and kindly gent leman, we hereby
 Resolve, that in the death of Mir
 Kimball, Connecticut has lost a de- voted lover, tho poor and the ubcr-
 cuious q great hearted, sympa- thctic and wise adviser; and that
 we have lost keen counsellor ana
 beloved friend. whose likc we may
 not know again; and we further Resolve that this feeble expres-
 sion of our sorrow be entered on
 tho minutes of today's meeting and that a copy of this minute Do sent Mir Kimbairs beseaved wife and daughter and son. for whose well fare and happiness he constantly
 strove and prayed" Well, I ought not leave with you the impression that MT Kimball was
 a man of sadness. He was not. Even in his last days when he realized
 thoroughly that the end was near.
 he was not only cheerful but hap py. He was iike the trees on the N.t t.lu sldaa. thAir hranxinR
 leaves glow bravely in the westere light; they wave and laugh at the approaching winter because of their certain knowledge of tho conn ing again, of spring and of summon. At the commission meeting of 1888, as in meetings of 1919, his cheory greetings, his outbursts os hearty laughter, his pungentiy pleasant repartee, invariably dtss pelled any gloom or anxiety that might have intruded into the com. missions discussions. Professor William Lyon Phelps has sonles
 where defined . gentleman as. "A
 man who can carry on a conversa"
 ton with a child"
 MT Kimball loved to converse
 with children, and the children crowded about his knees to talk
 with him. Rightly in this building now named "The KimbaIl House." A tablet to MT Kimbairs memory in this home of the children who loved him is indeed rightly placed. Here, may 1t shine forever. am sure that many of these little ones when they read this bronze inhcrip- tion will proudly join with us in the old Irish prayer:
 God love you. dead MT Kimball."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Don't Quote Me
(By United press)

Washington, Oct. 2-(UP--Its not all hearings and codes for the tired business man who dashes to Washington to keep abreast the new deal. There Is beer--3.2 by woight--there are ekittles.
 Most directly, the capitals enter tainment business is gaining from the influx of still well-to-do mer- chants, manufacturers, lawyers and lobbyists who are drawn here by the demands of recovery admins tration.
 Just when prohibition is about to collapse public drinking takes on more genial tone. Three speakeasies bloom where but one bloomed before. Wines, c variety of cocktails, Scotch, rye and Eour- don are to be had in them where the choice had once been gin or Maryland rye.
 These three emporiums have also probably established an en- durance record. They have not had to move In more than three months now.
 One hears but little of congress- men these days though there are more in the city than is usual dur ing recess of congress. Senate and house members are wearing q patch to recovery doors. particular iy the public works administration and the emergency relief adminis- tration where billions of dollars are at hand and its poor com. munity that doesn't need billion these days.
 No one pays much attention tc them. News hungry reporters in other days have eagerly sought their reactions to the trend of ad- ministrative and national events Not now. In many cases the con. gressmen prefer 1t that way. Seek Ing aid for their homes, they would not like to have defeat heralded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
CAHILL SEARCH
 AT STANDSTILL


 Boston, Oct 2-(UP)-Search for Harry P. Cahill, wanted on a charge of staying Margaret (Peg- gy) Mccarthy, 10-year-old Somer- vile schoolgirl. was at a temporary standstill today after hundreds of clues had been run down without result.
 Two Somerville policemen re- turned from northern New Hamp- shire where they had gone follow ing a tip that the missing Law renee man was working on a farm there. They found a man who re- sembled Cahill, they said. but he was able to identify himself.
 The girls body was found in a clump of bushes in Cambridge. September g. She had apparently been strangled while resisting an attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
HOLY NAME SOCIETY OF
 BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH
Team captains and

Team captains and committee chairmen are expected to furnish interesting reports this evening at the special meeting of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The reports will be in connection with the two- night entertainment. a masquerade party included. which will be held on Friday and Saturday evenings. October 20 and 2f in ElkS hall. The presentation of prizes will be a closing feature of the big . ffair. Jack Gltzgerald and his famous have been engaged ts srovids the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
C. C. C. RECRUITS
 ENLISTINC TODAY

Hartford, Conn, Oct 2-(U.P)- Enlistment of recruits for the Civ ilian Conservation Corps, to take the place of those who dropped out after their first six months hitch, started to-day here and in New Haven. Welfare agencies in the various cities and towns were sending recruits to these two offices for enrolment.
 Original members of the forest army who did not wish to remain in the camps for the winter months were paid off and mustered out Saturday. Those remaining were re-enlisted at the camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Democrats of the city bring their campaign to q final and enthusi- astic closing tonight. starting from party headquarters on East Main street, they will tour the city with band and plenty, of reg light. open-air rallies will be held in Duggan Square in Brooklyn, on Washington HUI and on lower Baldwin street. This Is the way m which tho democrats additionally bring their campaign to an end ana thousands are expected to turn out for the big event which will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
ARRIAGE INTENTIONS

following marriage inten- were filed today at the town 5 office: Joseph R. Argenta of .hipman street and Veronica ,ais of 715 East Main street. lter T. Klan of 11s Johnson
 and Martha A. Back of 32 jbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
IS KILLED

Boston, Oct 2.--(UP)-Eigh- teen persons lost their lives in mo. tor vehicle accidents in Massachu- setts during the week ended Sep tember .g, Registrar Morgan T. Ryan announced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Four hundred Poles recently wis., ited Dublin, Irish Free State, in 2 body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Dedicate Memorial
 ToLate A. R. Kirnball
Dr. Stephen J. Maher Delivers Address at Undercliff
 To-day at Tablet Unveiling

the erection of this memorial tab. lot Connectuct promptly and on'
 Enthusiastically agreed to our sug gestion. The tablet as you see roadi
 as follows:
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
By Joan Clayton
@ w

It. Naturally that was what
she had thought. Julian Haver-
holt was a most surprising per
son.
IT shall keep your I. o. U.
until you redeem it," he pur-
sued, "for two reasons. For
one, I'm sure you're not a
welcher and for another I'm not
in a habit Of doubling for Santa
Claus. I have no intention Of
changing my habits even when
so charming a young lady as
yourself is involved"
Then I shall go right on
worrying" Patricia put in dryly.
But you needn't" The man
paused, continued. "You said
today that you didn't have the
money with you. Have you got
1t any place else?"
"No," said the girl, low.
"And where do you expect to
get it?"
That's my problem, Mr.. Hav-
erholt.'
"At the Beaucarme?" He haz-
arded.
And what if I do? That's
my concern too"
do you really like playing
with the tin-horn sports, the
, quarter-on-a-corner gam b blerS,
the haS-beenS and the never
win-bes. Why, Patricia, tell me
why?'
She told him nothing. Her
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
KNAVE'S GIRL

swiftly and so unconcernedly
that she was almost dizzy with
relief. ANY time will do"
She wrote out the I. o. u,
watched him pocket the slip of
paper, experienced on over
whelming rush Of gratitude.
How easy he had made his &C
ceptance! Dorothy Luray would
have struck no such generous a
bargain. She was not generous
now. Her glance was hostile,
contemptuous. Patricia did not
care about the other girl now.
She, too, was ready to leave,
ready and sick with her anxiety
to escape.
"I'll run you home" offered
Haverholt, rising. MY car is
outside"
What about me?" demanded
Dorothy in quick, injured tones.
"I'll put you in a cab. my
dear
Not Her Way.
And that was the way Of it.
Not the way that Patricia would
have chosen. She knew that
the other girl was resentful and
jealous. She was sorry that
Dorothy did not have Haver.
holt's company. She would in
finitely have preferred to slip
off by herself, to try to wipe
out the memory Of the after
noon, to begin the long and
hi8er calculations that would
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

(COntinusd from Magazine Page
stalked from the room. Patricia
was left alone with Dorothy and
Haverholt, left alone with a
debt which she could by no
possibility pay. She owed
Julian Haverholt 1927. She had
in her purse SIS.
Patricia had never known
such shame, such burning humil-
iation. Her throat throbbed.
She sank her elbows on the
table, tried to think Of some
explanation. some excuse, tried
to thiOk of something to say
and rallied utterly. Dorothy
Luray stirred.
We'll" observed the victor,
closing her pocketbook and alb
justing her furS, the game
seems to be over"
Dorothy looked expectantly at
Patricia. Haverholt was look
ing at her too. The time had
come. She must explain now.
Patricia drew a long tremulous
breath.
IT owe you some money" she
said to Haverholt in a voice
that seemed loud. She smiled
waveringly. I'm afraid I
haven't that much with me.
Would you-will you take an
]. o. UP"
| Certainly" he replied 50
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Washington Times
Adventure Club

SURPRISE!
We have q new member and
you'd never guess who it was If
you tried.
It is "Sistie" Dali, grand
daughter of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. Her real name
Is Anna Eleanor-the same as
her mother and grandmother-
but everyone calls her "Sistie."
Just imagine belonging to a
club that numbers the FIRST
GRANDDAUGHTER OF THE
LAND among its membership!
We bet there are very few other
children's clubs that can match
that.
"sistie" wrote us from the
White House:
81 would like very much to
belong to your Adventure Club.
1 do not live in Washington but
I visit here.
81 always stay at the White
House when I am in Washing
ton because my grandfather is
President and he lives there. It
Is . very nice place. 1t has n
wide lawn and swings and sand
boxes and things like that where
my brother and I can play.
my brothers name Is "Buz-
zie."
please send me my member
ship card"
"Sistie" looks very much like
her grandfather, the President.
Everyone says so. Only she has
two long braids of hair. Which
he hasn't, of course. Naturally
he wouldn't, you Sillies. She
has blue eyes and very fair
complexion. She really is the
prettiest little girl. Even if she
wasn't the Presidents grand
daughter you would say that.
"Buzzie" is younger and, also,
very fair. He hasn't joined our
club as yet, but we hope to
enroll him some day. Maybe
"Sistie," now that she is a mem
ber, will tell him what 8 very
nice club it is.
Elsie Letcher, Baden, Md:
'I am a member Of the club.
I thank you very much for my
membership card. have some
new members. They are Mar
garet Roberts, Of Brandywine,
Anna Roberts, Louis Letcher,
Jr., Josephine Richards and
OveltOn Willitt. My girl friends
are Dimple Boswell, Elizabeth
Rawlings, Ruby Greenfield,
Helen Edelen and Eleanor Cook.
"My school is closed. My
teachers name is Mrs. Roger
Burroughs. She is very kind
and nice. Mrs. v. w. AiSt will
be my next teacher. will you
send the new members a men,
bership card? They will be
glad to have it."
Shirley Porter, 1901 Belmont
Rd. N. W.:
81 am writing you a letter to
let you know / would like to
join the Adventure Club SO
would you please send me a
membership card. I am in the
high seventh grade and I go to
John Quincy Adams School. I
am IL years old. I read the
column every day and my fav-
Orite funnieS are Mickey Mouse,
Blonde, Tom Tyler's Luck, Little
Annie Rooney and Just Kids"
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

writer ribbon. Any school that
can teach me how to do this
can triple my earning capacity
overnight (making it three dol
lars0 Anybody can write, but
it takes a man with snake
charmer's blood to change a rib
bon.
I have never known it to fail,
once I get esconced on a train,
or a boat, or up in the country.
anywhere far away from that
nice man in the typewriter store
who fixes my machine up for
me when it gets full Of nut
meats, that my ribbon, new as
1t might have been when I
started, did not suddenly de-
velop pernicious anaemia or
break out with a rash OF holes.
AS soon as I begin to see those
"M's" come out dark at the
bottom and light at the top, I
know the jig is up. Before five
minutes are up, the entire page
is going to look as if it had been
written with an old pin, and
the ribbon itself is going to stop
at the end of the line and re-
fuse to turn. There is no more
sickening feeling for a writer OF
my mechanical ingenuity than
to realize that his ribbon has
gone Nazi.
Obviously, if any Of the fam
lily is going to eat II don't ask
that all Of us eat, just the little
ones who need food for bone
and AinsW). the ribbon has got
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
By Tuthill
By Cliff Sterrett
BY MMt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

glance was stony. Haverholt
persisted.
why not let me take you in
hand?" I'll show you how to
earn $127 in less than 20 min
utes. I'm willing to overlook
your rotten performance this
afternoon. I still think I can
make you into a real card
player"
you're very kind" said Pa
tracia ironically.
II have my moments Of gen.
erosity," added Haverholt SIM
ply, seemingly missing the irony.
I'D like to teach you bridge
that is bridge. You needn't be
grateful. I'm more than will
ing"
"Oh, are you?" said Patricia
mildly. And, what about me?"
Suppose I'm not willing?"
cts a free country" re-
marked Haverholt and let the
matter drop.
His indifference disturbed her,
gave her a curious feeling of
letdown and pique. They drove
on in silence. Would he really
say nothing more? Apparently
he would DO just that. For
when he spoke he asked her
where she wished to be dropped.
Patricia informed him. Her tone
was flat and tame.
.(To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
I'M - @

go into her plans for the future.
One hundred and twenty-seven
dollars, a debt Of honor, a debt
that must soon be paid. II
she moved to a cheaper place,
if she skipped lunches, if she
could borrow a little from Leda,
if
"A penny for your thoughts" :"
said Haverholt, as they slid out
into traffic.
"A penny is not nearly
enough
Are you worrying about
what you owe me?'
Worry is a mild way Of put
ting it," confessed Patricia, feel
were on a lighter basis. Dor
othy's absence helped. After
all, the sun was bright, the sky
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

was blue. She was bowling
along in a smart car. The
heavens had not fallen. She
glanced at the tall gray-haired
man beneath the wheel and
said frankly, "A hundred and
twenty-seven dollars is a lot Of
money to me. Naturally, I'm
worrying"
"You may stop Immediately"
I'm afraid I can't" Patricia
told him levelly. within three
weeks I shall pay you every
cent"
IT wasn't going to suggest tear
ing up the I. o. U.,' he returned.
"Was that what you thought?"
He inquired, enjoying her con-
fusion.
Hot-cheeked, Patricia denied
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Learn to Write!
-Bv ROBERT BENCHLEY-

to be changed. First the top
has got to be taken off the ma
chine. This is easy. eve can
worry about getting it back on
when the time comes). Then
those two spinnets, or spindles,
or whatever they are, have got
to be lifted off and the old rib
bon yanked out Of their grip
and unwound. This isn't SO
bad, either, for you can throw
it across the room and haul 1t
in as you would a fish line.
It doesn't make much differ.
ence how you treat the old rib
bon. Look how it treated you.
Getting the new ribbon into
the spinnets, or spindles, and
woven through those two little
needle eyes, there's the trickl
You may either take the type
writer on the floor and lie on
it, or lie on your back and let
the typewriter rest on your
chest. Or, you may bury both
hands in the keys and work
upwards or wind the ribbon
around your fists and work in
wards, threading in and out
among all the openings you see.
Nothing does any good. Eventu-
ally you are going crazy, and
you might as well face it. You
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

are going crazy and scream and
tug at the ribbon until it breaks
or you are going quietly crazy
and bite your under lip off and
end by pulling the ribbon
slowly with one hand while yon
type even more slowly with tina
other. And, in any event, just
for the fun Of it, go and look
at your face and hands! You
look like both Moran and Mack,
and don't you wish you were?"
That is why I smile grimly
when I see schools offering to
teach people how to write.
What we writer's need Is not q
school, but q good loom opera
tive,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

There are a lot Of schools ad-
vertising today that they can
teach people how to write for a
living. (They don't explain why
anybody should want to, how
ever.) How Do You Know You
Can't Writer" they ask. And
"What Makes Writing Ability
'Grow?"
The biggest obstacle to pro-
fessional writing today is the
necessity for changing a type
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
SNAPPy WISE-RACKS

A little girl went to the ZOO
with her mother and while
there she fed pieces Of cracker
to a Stork. The Stork gobbled
them up greedily and bobbed
its head toward her for more.
What kind of a bird is
that?" she asked.
The mother replied that It
was q stoIk,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
GOOD WISHES

GOOD WISHES
Members Of the Adventure
Club celebrating their birth
day anniversaries today in
clude Francis Duval, Ben
nings Station, D. c.; Charles
Ohge, Seat Pleasant, Md;
Doris Jaeger, Bowie, Md;
Sumter HattOn, 1923 9Th
st. N. w., and Dorothy
Herst, BallStOn, Va.
Birthday congratulations
were sent yesterday to Louis
EngeI, 1113 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.; Lorraine HOyes, 1922
South Capitol st., and Bur-
ton GOslOck, lib 5th st.
S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

Thereupon the little girl re-
marked: "Oh, dear, is that the
stork? OF course, he recognized
me-"
IT heard that Bustamente lost
all his fortune in the peanut
industry"
"Yes-s ome body stole his
stand"
Evening star., 1933-10-05
PRIZE DOUGH TWICE
THAT OF LAST YEAR
Campaign Will Start With
Kenwood Tourney-Peace
Restored in P. G. A.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

~HICAGO, October 5.-At
peace once more after the
" stormiest year of its Or
ganization, the Profess
sional Golfers Association of
America plans to strew plenty of
golden eggs over the coming
Winter trail for money players.
At least Is championships, with
purses ranging from $1,000 to $4,000,
already have been definitely or tenta-
lively set and indications are that the
total prize money will be almost double
that of last year The campaign will
open with the $4,000 Capital City open
at Washington, D. c., in November and
close with the annual North and South
at Pinehurst, worth $500, March 20.
Emperor Jones Coming Back.
TINE addition of new tournament.
the $4,000 championship offered
at Bobby Jones course at Au-
gusta, Ga has given new hope for
a near record breaking Winter cam
paign. The former emperor of the fair
ways has agreed to play in the Au
gusta show and the professionals be-
lieve that once he has smelled the
smoke of battle from competitive
range again he'll emerge from his re-
tirement and help bring the gates back
to boom-day peaks.
All last season the P G. A was
house divided against itself, with wide