davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

1t this way, when they saw him. He had come in, glanced about inquir- ingly and then came straight over to their table. She and 'Rissy had preteneded to be annoyed. "The nerve of him!" they had said af- terward, with we'll simulated amazement. But he had carried it off well. He had insisted he'd met ,Rissy the last time he'd been in town and that she didn't remember him.
 '.That's the way with you girls" he had said. pretending to be chagrined. "Out of sight, out of mind" He had been talking to 'Rissy, but looking at Kay. She had, she remembered, looked rather we'll that day, in the red beret and. new sweater suit, the one Monnie had given her for her birthday. Sixteen-she had been 16 in May. That was the first time she had re- alized, actually, that 16 was almost grown up.
 Of course, she and 'Rissy had played for a long time at being sophisticated, bored with every thing, women of the world, but she hadn't until she met Chester Bigelow, actually appreciated the fact that she was almost a woman grown. old enough for serious beaux, not just nigh school kids whose idea of a gay evening was to hop into a $20 touring car with most of it's parts missing and ride out to High Springs for a bowl of chili con carne.
 Chester was different. Why wouldn't Mother understand about him? Kay had never, somehow, dared to bring him home. Not that Chester had showed any desire to be introduced, formally. to the family. Anyhow Kay had the feel ing that. would spoil everything. The romance would vanish if Mon- nie and Mother and. Bill and Mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MONNE O'DARE,, beautiful. poor and 20, IS fin love with DAN CARDlGAN, heir to one of the :. local fortunes. Dan profcsses to love her but IS often neglectful.
 when she needs a friend CHARLES EUSTACE comes 10 her aid. hf0ilnle believes SAN- ORA LAWRENCE, in Dams own SCI, is trying to win him from her. BILL, MOnnfe's older brother, plans to marry ANGIE GILbEN, who works in a candy shop, as soon as she gets . df- vorce.
 KAY o'DARE, fe and still in high school, Is tiiscontented with poverty. At a dinner party at Charles' house MOnnie accident. ally secs Dan kiss Sandra, HET. TY a housemaid at the Lawrence home, bates Sandra and suspects her Oft"vamping" JIMMY, the chauffeur. Bill and Angie quar- rel. Angie says she hasn't enough money to put the divorce through quickly.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XII
 Kay said, T don't believe a word of it. You're just being nice to me-" She went on, "I'li bet you say that to all the. girls you meet" and smiled to show she didn't mean it.
 The young -o1d man in the double breasted suit grinned at her. Fault less was the necktie, striped and EhininU TAr11tlnoc hx,N r,f hfu sleek black hair. He had little lines around his eyes and his cheeks wore that too-well- barbered look. He had the air of weariness that comes to a man who stays up [ late of nights and talks too rapidly of days.
 He said, Baby, you're the prettiest thing this side of Chi cago. Know what 1 mean, you've got class. Lots of 'em in the front rows of choruses would be jealous of you"
 Kay, walking down High street in the neighborhood of vernon's drug store, took one swift look ahead before she plunged. There was a good deal of traffic (for Belvedere) at this time. It was 4 o'clock. The high school had long since disgorged it's chattering, bright-clad throngs. Shabby ar- cient cars nosed the sleeker sedons belonging to the young matrons of Belvedere's "younger set" Kay did not want to be seen with this man, the travelling salesman who sup piled Belvedere's one department store with silk stockings. Belvedere would not understand, said Kay to herself. Especially Monnie. Or Mo- ther.
 Still she didn't know what they objected to. He was polite = as nice as he could be, really. And he made the boys in Rays class seem awfully raw and awkward. He was what she and her class mates called smooth" He had a line and knew when to use it. How old was he, Kay wondered :? Thirty-f1ve, maybe? Forty? You couldn't tell
 she and Clarissa Briggs had "just run into him" one day at the Sweet Shoppe. They had been giggling over maple nut sundaes, Kay conscious of the fact that she should have saved her allowance for new shoes instead of frittering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
To-MoRROw's MENU

Breakfast: Grape juice, cereal, cream, fish and rice omelet, re- heaetd rolls, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Clam broth. Scotch eggs, shredded cabbage and mint salad. pumpernickel, filled l cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner: Boned shoulder of l lamb, Drowned potatoes, mint | jelly, creamed new carrots, fruit salad, toasted crack CTS. Roque- 1 fort cheese, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Most of us associate mint with lamb, but it can be used in many other combinations with equal success. It long has been regard ed in England as helupful in cor recting flatulence and the English people use it with new peas and new potatoes for this purpose.
 You will find mint useful in sev- eral combinations to give variety
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

chairs and gliders above. The de- signs are many and especially vivid this year because of the growing demand for coiorful as we'll as dur able furniture. The designs include polka dots, squares, rings and con- ventionalized floral effects in vari- ous finishes including satin, dull crepe effects and mosre.
 New color combinations are white on vivid red backgrounds, orange on black, soft blue on beige, orange on dark. green, black on bright green and beige on nile green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

CHICAGO stands on the site O of Fort Dearborn. The first Kentucky Derby was run at Churchill Downs IN 1875. Ger many is NOT AS LARGE as Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

The approaching season when gliders, lawn chairs and other porch and outdoor furniture will claim attention makes the above lawn scene of interest. This is par-' ticularly so on account of the mod ern form of upholstery used, fah- rics that are very colorful and at the same time waterproof and easi- ly cleaned. Whether left on the porch during a. thunder storm of on the lawn during shower, no damage is done.
 Fabrikoid, a lacquered, moisture resistant material, is shown on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

NEXT: Foot ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

NEXT: COrrinne secs Harry. Copyright, 1883, NEA Service.
 Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
JUNE PAYMENT
, CHIEF WORRY
At PRESENT
Mission May Ask Temporary
Agreement If Negotiations
Are Long Drawn Out

LONDON, Feb. 2 u.NS0 The
entire complexion of the Anglo
American war debt impaSSe was
radically changed today when 1t
was learned the British govern
ment may suggest a temporary
expedient to bridge the question
Of British payment or default OF
the June inStalment.
It was said on high authority
the government is planning to in
struct Ambassador Sir Ronald
Lindsay and the British debt mis-
sion to suggest to PreSidentelect
Roosevelt that some temporary
agreement be reached, provided
the negotiations are still going on
by June Is.
A Radical Departure
This is a radical departure from
the previously expressed British
view that any agreement on debts
reached at Washington must be
final.
It was pointed out increasing
''austerity" Of the United States
on the debt issue, resulting from
Whitehalls moratorium feeler,"
has become evident, and that
this Is one topic the British cabi-
net is especially anxious to talk
over with Sir Ronald, now on his
way here.
The British government today
received a summarized account
of the war debt conversations at
the Warm Springs Little White
House" between President elect
Roosevelt and Ambassador Lind
say.
Well informed quarters init
mated the President-elect might
be regarded as more receptive to
q constructive line of approach
to war debt settlement than
President Hoover"
Statement Is Expected
Today'S ewspapers unani.
mously agreed that "morato-
fium" was not the chief object
Of the forthcoming debt negotia-
N4OA4SS DuG O11dU UL1C I11oAA Gcoh WoO
to achieve "aS complete a settle
ment as possible"
The adverse reaction in the
United States to moratorium sug-
geSticns prolonged the studied 81
lence Of Whitehall officials on
this topic, but the morning Post
said:
''It is expected that ChanceE
slOr Of the Exchequer Neville
s.Chamberlain viii make some
reference to the desirability for
- moratorium ION the June war
@debt inStalment) in his EdgbaS-
! ton speech tomorrow"
Chamberlain'S remarks yeSter-
day that Britain will offer moth
ing in return for war debt re-
vision were widely hailed in the
press as restating the British case
ein plain words"
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Duke of Manchester Given
~ Days in Jail for Debt
10 Pound Fine Tags
Failure to Appear
on Subpoena

LONDON, Feb. 2 d.N.sO.-The
Duke of Manchester, ninth holder
of a title dating back to more
than two centuries, was ordered
committed to prison for AZ days
today for noH-payment OF a hotel
bill.
The order was issued when the
Duke, who married Kathleen
Dawes, an Anglo-American actress
in Greenwich, Conn, in 1881,
failed to appear in Margate county
court on a judgment summons
issued by the North Foreland
Hotels, Ltd.
The Duke also was fined 10
pounds (about $3D for failing to
appear on subpoena.
Son and husband of American
heiresses, the Duke of Manchester
has gone through life a relatively
poor man, not in spite of his
titles but because of them. Twice
bankrupt, lawsuits have been
heaped on his coroneted head
throughout his lifetime.
The dukes first wife was
Helen Zimmerman, daughter Of
Eugene Zimmerman, oil and rail-
road millionaire Of Cincinnati.
His mother was the former
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
$4,000 COMING
IN APRIL FOR
BONUS PLEA
Congress Told Veterans Plan
Trek to Capital for
Special Session

Plans for a new bonus march
on the National Capital in April,
during the anticipated special ses.
sion of Congress we're revealed to.
day before the joint Congress.
sional committee on veterans af.
fairs by Emmanuel Levin.
Mr.. Levin appeared as spokes.
man for the veterans central rank
and file committee, which he de
scribed as a bipartisan organiza'
ton.
$4,000 May Come
Asked by Senator Walsh CD
Of Massachusetts,, how many vet.
Grams he planned to bring, Mr.
Levin replied:
"It might be 10000 and it
might be 5O,OOO."
Senator Walsh and other mem,
berS of the joint Congressional
group severely cross-examined
Levin regarding the proposed new
march.
At Walsh's request, Mr.. Levin
gave the names of officers of the
rank and file committee, explain
ing he was secretary. Walsh in
Quired:
"Will all these veterans be
Communists"
"NO, they will represent all
shades of political beliefs. They
are members of a movement to
secure justice by means of mass
pressure"
WITNESS BEARS ATTITUDE
Representative McDuffie (DO
Of Alabama asked Mr.. Levin if he
advocated the overthrow of the
Government by force. The wit
ness replied:
81 have been asked that
question many times"
Avoiding a direct answer, he de
clared that if the masses found
their lot intolerable they should
use whatever means were neces.
Sary to better it.
Mr.. Levin submitted a long pre-.
pared statement bitterly aSsail.
ing the treatment of bonus
marches at Washington last
spring and summer, asserting:
"ThiS attack on the veterans
is q very clear example of the
general program of Wall Street
and its government to place the
burden of the crisis on the
masses of the people by denying
them relief, cutting wages and
even denying the sick and
manned veterans the made
quate and uncertain allowances
they are now entitled to.
"The veteran has been used
as a racket. DemagOgueS and
self-seeking politicians have be-
come his spOkeSmen. Attorneys
and ambulance chasing lawyers
have reaped harvest at his ex-
pense."
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
JAPS STILL SEE
CANCELLATION
AS POSSIBLE
Tokyo Delegate So Tells
League Secretary; Move
Taken to Quit ParIey

GENEVA, Feb. 2 Q.N.S0.-Yo-
suke MatSuoka, Japanese delegate
to the League of Nations, today
informed Sir Eric Drummond,
secretary general, that Japan con-
siders conciliation of. the Sino-
Japanese Manchurian dispute still
possible.
For this reason, Matsuoka said,
Japan has instructed him it will
not accept action of the League
in proceeding with it's statement
Of views of the conflict. Prelimi-
nary steps in this direction have
already been completed by the
Leagues subcommittee OF nine.
MatSuoka prevented several
Japanese concessions for concili.
alton from entering the text of
the report the committee of l9
will study to determine whether
conciliation attempts can pro-
ceed in accordance with Japan's
views, or under Parapgrah 3,
Article Is, of the League Coven-
ant, in which the League acts
in a non -jiridicial capacity.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
BULL|TT ARREST
DEMANDED

Immediate apprehension, arrest
and trial of William c. Bullitt,
for alleged violation of the Logan
act, was demanded in the Senate
this afternoon by Senator Robin
son (RO of Indiana.
The Indiana Republican charged
Bullitt was violating the Logan
act by comforting with officials
of foreign governments on issues
in dispute with the United States.
He read the law which ap-
parently forbids such conferences
as Bullitt has been reported to
have held with British and French
officials on the subject of war
debts.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

on the part Of the board. He
added:
81 regret I was not then a
member and so had no chance
to vote for 1t. 1t saved Chicago
from a frightful situation"
Brookhart said:
2 There are a lot Of people
in the Middle West who think
it would have been better to
save the little banks, even if
you had to let the big banks
CO."
Provisions of the Wagner bill
were assailed by Miller.
Miller strongly objected to the
provision removing all limitations
from the amount Of r. F. C.
money available for relief to the
States. He said:
"ThiS provision would place
all the remaining assets of the
r. F. c., about S1,5OO,OOO,OO
at the disposal of the States.
This thing lis so big-and it's
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

A $50, 0,000, 900 loss will result to
the Federal Government from the
500, 900, 900 Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loan to the Dawes
Bank, at Chicago, Senator Brook
hart (R0 Of Iowa charged to-
day at hearings on the Wagner
bill to liberalize the general re-
lief act. +- q
Brookhart quoted a member Of
the r. F.C. Board as authority
for his statement. He did not
identify this member.
Charles A. Miller, president OF
the r. F. c., insisted the Govern
ment would not suffer such a
staggering loss" Brookhart re-
piled:
"Well, the insult securities
put up as collateral for this
loan are now worthless"
Miller Defends
Miller defended the loan as a
"courageouS and necessary act"
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
BROADENS
|NDULGENCES

ROME, Feb. 2 Q.NSD.-A sum-
mary of the three Papal bulls out
lining the indulgences to be
gained during the Holy Year pro-
claimed by Pope Plus XI to begin
April 2 was published by the semi
official newspaper, Observatore
Romano, today.
The first suspends the granting
of indulgences outside Rome ex-
cept for special indulgences, such
as those granted to dying persons.
The second bull grants special
powers to !confessors in Rome to
give absolution in reserved cases"
as well as to commute visits to
the four Roman baSilicaS.
The third provides that all
Catholics unable to come to Rome
because of imprisonment, exile,
sickness, or extreme old age can
gain indulgences by asking their
confessorS for special programs of
prayers and visits.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Japan Moves Nearer
To Quitting Arms ParIey

TOKYO. Feb. 2 G.N.SO The
Japanese government has in
structed Tsuneo Matsudiara to
quit the Disarmament Conference
in Geneva, should Japan find it
necessary to withdraw from the
League of Nations, a Rengo News
Agency report said today.
The report said the instructions
were secretly cabled to Matsudiara
after the war, navy, and foreign
offices had reached a tentative
agreement, approved by the
cabinet and reported to Emperor
Hirohito.
Since the instructions insist the
League drop it's stand against
recognition Of Manchukuo, Off
cialS reiterated predictions Japan
would withdraw from the League.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
DriUer Held, 3 Cars
In Crash on Avenue

A car belonging to Admiral
William v. Pratt, chief of Naval
Operations, a truck belonging to
the Department of Commerce and
a passenger car operated by Cecil
R. Mulnix of the 100 block E st.
s. E., were damaged in a triple
crash last night in the 1900 block
of Constitution Avenue.
Admiral Pratt's car was parked.
No charges were laid against the
truck driver, Frederick A. Scott of
the 3400 block of Connecticut
Ave. N. W., but MulniX was
charged at the Third precinct
with driving under the influence
of LIQUOR.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
HULL SEEN AS
CABINET HEAD
(COntinued from Page y

(cOntinued from Page y
Mr.. Roosevelt announced he in
tends to utilize the Tennessee
River basin as a vast nationa
laboratory in which to combine
the five elements Of agricultural
development, flood control, power
development, reclamation and re
foreStation into a single co-ordi
mated movement to improve
American life.
Employment for 100000
If Congress will sanction the
project, Mr.. Roosevelt forSeeS:
/. Employment for 100000
men within a year after opera
ton is started.
2. Development of from g.
100000 to 100000 primary
horsepower.
8. Electricity for thu con-
sumner at 21a cents a kilowatt
hour.
4. Reclamation of many thou
sands of acres of rich bottom
lands.
5. Saving of millions of dol
lars flood damage.
6. Elimination of marginal
lands upon which poor crops
are grown, with an ensuing
placement Of the poorer farmer
on fertile soil.
q. Building up Of a great for.
est area upon which merchant
able timber can be grown.
8. Decentralization of indus
try in such fashion as to bring
mills and factories to the small
er communities.
9. Application of the best
thought in city planning to an
entire area, and eventually to
the Nation.
Project Touches Many States
The President-elect thinks-he
does not know-that such q
breath-taking enterprise could be
made self-sustaining. If it proves
to be, the formula can be ex.
tended to the Ohio Valley, the
Arkansas Valley, the Columbia
River Basin. the Missouri River
and elsewhere.
The project would touch Vir'
ginia. North Carolina, Tennessee
Alabama, Kentucky. a corner of
Mississippi, and through flood
control, affect all of the States on
the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to
the South.
Development, in virtually his
own language, would entail:
/. ReforeStation and affor-
estation of all higher parts of
the basin to (a) prevent soil
erosion, Cb) retard floor waters,
and Co enable the growing Of
merchantable timber.
2. Creation of flood control
basins in the upper valleys, Of
which Cove Greek Dam on the
Clinch River would be most inn
portant, doubling the amount
of primary power at Muscle
Shoals, and leading to construc-
ton of smaller ones.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
R. F. C.. Loan to Dawes Bank Will Entail
$4,000. 900 Loss to u. S.-Brookhart

getting bigger all the time
that we must seek the utmost
in local cooperation"
Three Main Problems
Senator Brookhart asked if res
toration of farm purchasing
power would not go far toward
allaying the economic crisis.
Miller replied:
There are three basic prob
lens that must be attacked
simultaneously. They are the
farm prObSm, unemployment,
and the revival of export trade.
I regard the farm problem as
the key to the entire situa-
tiOn."
Miller asserted that the setting
up of a new agency to admin
ister relief would wreck q capa-
BILE organization already estab-
liShed." Social workers would
"let the relief expenditures run
away with them" he insisted.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Storm of Opposition
Threatens Debt ParIey
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

A storm of opposition was brew
ing here today to the proposed
Anglo-American debt negotiations
Leaders in Congress and Off
cials of the outgoing adninistra
ton expressed amazement and in
credulity over the speeches OF
Neville Chamberlain, British chan
cellor, in which he stated that
Britain has nothing to offer the
United States in exchange for re
vision of the $4,500, 100000 wal
debt. .
In unanimity such as is rarely
witnessed, they declared that il
this is to be the attitude in which
Britain approaches the negotia
tionS, then the effort to arrive al
a settlement will die a-borning,
Typical of the feeling were the
following statements:
Senator Borah (R). Of Idaho:
eff Mr.. Chamberlain means
that his government is unwilling
to consider any question at the
conference other thNn the debts,
then we should save both time
and expense and call off the
conference. It will be difficult,
and I think impossible, to secure
even a pOStpOnement of these
debts, much more difficult to
secure reduction, unless other
economic problems are cOnSid-
cred and adjusted at the same
time.
Senator Walsh O) of Mon
tana:
Apparently the British are
coming over to persuade us that
It would be to our own interest
to cancel or reduce the debts.
/ think we are quite competent
ourselves to reach a just con-
clusion in that matter"
Senator Watson CR) of In
diana:
There can be neither can
collation., revision nor postpone
ment without concessions"
Senator Reed (RD of Pennsyl-
vania:
eff the British come to the
conference in the frame of mind
that they have nothing to offer,
then I see no possibility of any
conclusion being reached accept
able both nations"
In State Department quarters
the comment was more reserved,
but there was frank amazement
that the British chancellor should,
on the eve of an international
meeting of such consequences
prejudice the. chances for agree
ment by adopting such an intran-
sigeant attitude.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
SENAT Or SEES
GUNMAN
CONTINUED from Page y .

CONTINUED from Page y,
of the dining-rOOm window he
probably could not get a good
shot at the Senator, or he
would have fired as we stood
there.
"The two times the Senator
answered the door he did not
step out far enough for the
man to get a shot at him.
"Of course, we are terrified
by the whole affair, for it is
so mysterious. We cannot
imagine who is responsible for
the attack, and SO we do not
know what to do next.
TO SEEK PROTECTION
1--WE shall take steps to pro-
tect ourselves and cur home
from further attack, however.
"The Senator was a prose
cutting attorney back home
for IL years, but 1 do not
believe this attack is from
any man that he prosecuted.
AS far as we can think,
there is not an enemy in the
world who would do such a
thing"
Inspector F.. S. w. Burke. chief
of the detective bureau, ordered
immediate investigation of the
affair, and stated that if it is
deemed necessary to provide pro
lection to the Senator and his
family precinct police will be Sc
detailed.
Department of Justice officials
pointed out that they can take
no part in the investigation as
it is purely a police matter, since
the affair did not occur on Gov.
ernment property.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Blind Cast to Play
"FOLLOU Thou Me-:

The Blind Troupers, an organi
cation of colored blind men and
women, will present Follow Thou
Me-" a Biblical drama in four
acts, at the Francis Junior High
School tonight at 8 o'clock.
The cast includes Bernard
Groome, Thomas Garnet, Ger
trude Washington, Mary Cephas
Mabel Robinson, George Reed
Florence Morgan. Carol Johnson
Lenora Bell, William Daugherty
Rosa Plummer, Florence Forest
and Esther Dillard. Funds re
ceived will be used to promote
the work of the Capital Blind
Association.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

1881 for the dedication eXer"
cises for the Harding Memorial
Tomb. Governor white ex-
planned:
"WhiIe Mr.. Coolidge was
speaking, Mrs. Coolidge said to
mc that hes husband had been
suffering for three years with
asthma.
when he came back to his
seat, 1 asked him about his
asthma and he described his
symptoms and the cures he had
tried. l suggested several rem
edieS / had heard, and he
seemed much interested.
"That was tn way l talked
to him longer than many
others, who were much closer
to him than I could ever be-"