davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
YMCA Notes

At the next Sunday afternoon
 forum Arthur J. Bowling will be the speaker. His topic will be
 Better Than Money. MT Bowling will be remembered by YMcA members for an outstanding ad- dress Selling Yourself" which he delivered at the central YMCA on 8 similar occasion last year. The forum will take place at 3:30 o'clock in the east lobby and all Y members are cordially invited.
 Last evening Raymond J. Fam
 ming, city editor of the American. was the guest of the Sigma Rho club at it's regular meeting at the
 central Y. M. c. A. MT Tanning spoke to the club on ,"Our Local Crime Problem and was intro duced by Kenneth Thompson, vice president of the club.
 Next Monday evening the Vik- ings club will have as guest speaker T. LeRoy Crosby of the South Fed erated church who will speak on
 "A Young Man and His Religion.
 Francis Clark, club president, will preside and introduce the speaker. George Cambigue of the program committee of the Cwoans club an- nounces that two club members will give talks at to-night's meet
 ing. They are Domenic Angelicola and Joseph Yesuliatis. President Domenic Tarullo will preside at the
 meeting. It is expected that the
 social committee will announce plans for the clubs social and dances Saturday, March IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

She heard her name called and turned.
 "Rolfl" f, He had approached from, the other direction. Surprised you by being on time. didn't IT" Rolf grined. Nothing was changed about him. Rolf.looked exactly the same. e"WelI?r he asked. Where | do we Agoqfrom Hllere?" sI.et's - just walk, Rolf" Right. They headed down Franklin street, their steps matched, Rolf swinging along easily and Janet keeping the pace. It was little while before they were out of the crowd. Then Rolf said, "You told me you wanted to talk about something. Weli?" It wasn't easy for Janet to begin. Rolfs presencc, after that miser- able day, was so comforting she
 wanted to forget everything else. l She wanted to but she couldn't. \ moment of hesitation and then she made a brave start. Her voice didn't, sound just right. Muffled,
 sort Of She noticed this and tried to correct 1t.
 .I - 1 guess it will sound silly,
 Rolf, but z it's something-some-
 body said. I .ha6 to- ask you about 1t. Last nigft-you know you said you were going to a wrestling
 match. Somebody told me thay saw you at the Liberty"
 "Who said that?" 'It was--Mollie."gsgAs,
 "Mollie? ? You mean that girl at
 the house where you live?' Janet. nodded. She had never
 been, more miserable in her life. Tremb1ihgly she went on. "She
 said you were with-a girl"
 "Oh! And because some dumb- bell wants to carry tales-!" The girl interrupted. She had stopped. and was standing motion-
 less. "Then it's true" she said.
 her lips scarcely moving. You were there? ?''
 Carlyle's voice rose angrily. | What if I was!" he demanded. "Is | that any crime? We might as well | settle this thing right now. Janet. You know as well as I do our en- gagement doesn't mean anything!" (To Bt Continueh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

THE Kentucky Derby is run x a distance of ONE AND ONE. QUARTER MILES. The Boston Mountains are in ARKANSAS. Forty.five degrees Is ONE EIGHTH of a circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
She walked swiftly even thoue

She walked swiftly even though she knew she was early. She swung into the five o'clock crowd that poured into Eighth street. Around corner. Two blocks more. Now she had reached Tracy's s drugstore. The clock on the oppo- site corner pointed to 20 minutes after five. There would be 10 min- utes to waitsif Rolf were punctual. He seldom was.
 A crowd of dozen or more had gathered on the corner, waiting for the next bus. Janet stood near the doorway of the drugstore. She could see down Eighth street and also Franklin. Only little time to wait now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

Speaking of Connecticut. More thrift resumed in Connecticut during January and February than in other state reports Rgeway president of Investors Syndicate This may cheer you up bit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

we'll. It would be true enough. MT Hamilton had nothing to say on the subject. Janet said "goor night" and disappeared. She paused before the dressing room mirror to see that her hat was straight and noticed how pale she looked. That wouldn't do. She didn't want Rolf to know she had worried. She aawafited to be able to laugh at the whole thing.
 Opening her vanity case she tool. out the tiny rouge puff and rubbed 1t against her cheeks. Bright color famed back at her. A little too bright. Janet removed some of the rouge, added powder and fastened the collar of her coat. Then she left the building. o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
AUTO INJURED BOBCAT

Aberdeen, Wash. = (UP) = A 20-pound bobcat. in pursuit of some other animal. leaped from brush directly in front of an automobile driven by Mrs Mike Marlowe on the Olympic highway near Mo- Cleary. The bobcat was injured ser- iously and Marlowe, who was &C., companying his wife, dispatched 1t with a rife bullet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

MT and Mrs Waterbury, do you know your money The seven issues of paper money Silver certificates The b issued in denominations $lOO Booked by and redeemab dollars Gold certificates Denominations SID up $0ooO Redeemable gold Federal Reserve notes
 Issued by member banks Redeemab gold United The old greenback in circulation since the Civil war; Redeemab in gold and protected by of $l53- bank Issued by national banks deposit treasury of government bonds amounts not to exceed capital of bank. Federal Reserve Bank Notes - None issued since 1925 Treasury of 1890 - Not issued any more gold silver dollars the Originally
 pay bullion bought by under the Sher- man silver purchase act of 1890. Ra So there you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

Jerry on job Nothing like being in the center ot sory Jerry Sullivan must have lped this himself last night
 when the California umbld buildings into the Long Beach, by the internal Jerry left Waterbury num- Der of years ago family take up his residence there And his daughter married Long Baher only few months ago. Now expect thrilling letter from Jerry telling all about the quake. He's employed printer Long Beach vail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

M Chatter. The strong wind which have been exper- fencing bowd benches along the if they ten pins. Principal John Glmarin will speak the communion breakfast of St Mays church Nuguck Sunday morning. No congress extraordinary session or not with Waebuans listening in. During the reading of Roosevets message the crowd around Grand se radio great that passersby had walk in the They hung on every word said and the made by radio inter- preter We're being given lesson in mechanics The average American mention Waburan knows more about machinery than he did before It's
 healthy sign and may of the present trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

Not much of anything There has always been bit of magcy the eomngs and gong of trains Happy faces against the windows, removing his woman bringing fresh magazine into reading position Goodbyes kisses
 again train left the Union station, wheezing north along the tracks that their way through the belly of the west end. Happy faces smiling faceson train. And as turned eave old supported by dherng through the crowd. Raucous voiced axiteaser with his Taxi s taxi And recognize him of the eavaeade about the Along where small closed factory eobweb between idle bel prosperity headstone to the depression Once I'm told made battery and horn parts
 Dirty wash flying in March wind. Like pirate flags And thence udgng where the old Fastener shop whstled hands work Only the engineer about the place Suggests
 lines from The Deserted Vlage But everything will be de- serted in the fullness of time what does it matter. skyline w with limbs that stick into the clouds like fingers blown from eatacomb. could write lines in March. Doubt Klmer would have such assignment. Autos sherng along Waown below. Some smelling their way south others north Looking down life from the heights And thinking of ships with sai drifting chromium Just drifting. drifting from head bandged world And dropping the yowed keys of an ogan organ whose bellows have become eot in the wait ne of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Good Evening.
wANTED-AT ONCE
GA nationwide spirit of eooperation)

Roosevelt, our Roosevelt, long may he be spared, Our leader, great one. for all things prepared, Onerous duties he tackles with speed Seldom was nation in quite such dire need Energy plus he has always possessed. Versatility, too in which he is blessed. Eager and anxious our problems to solve. Loyal no matter whom it should involve Trust in him always he viii not do wrong, ROOSEVELT. our ROOSEVELT. just help him along.
 POLLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

Gossip. Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt the first Junior League member become first lady of the land telegram has been by Waterbury League extending congratulations and cooperation Charley Palomba reports Washington D. G.
 Waterbury Connecticut in twelve hou via automobile His party left Washington 6l5 in the evening and passed the Weton fountain in Exchange place 6l5 in the morning So if you'd like lower the here's hopin. Sign in South Main ewely Help Keep the Government on the Cid Standard. We Buy Old God There you hoardes
 Mrs Elmer D. Stanton of Bunker Hill will entertain the Naomi class o'clock Monday night The Business and Pofes- sional Wome Club will Sunday morning worship the First Baptist Professor Elwes Crosbys brilliant English teacher, continues his program of around fhe-ey speeches. He's in great demand among the better clubs
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
5 Funeral Directors
cham BERS
IS ONE OF THE
LARGEST
uNDERTAKERS
IN THE
WORLD
COURTSTORULE
On ELECTION

ANNAPOLIS, June 21-T h e
court of appeals will decide to-
day whether Annapolis will be
permitted to hold a municipal
election before 1886. Upon this de-
cision hangs the question of Whe-
ther Mayor Walter E. Quenstedt,
Republican, will remain in office
for three years longer without an
election or whether he will have
to run against Charles Chance,
Democrat, in July.
Judge William H. Forsythe re-
Gently was asked for an opinion
as to the constitutionality of the
election law passed by the recent
legislature. He held the law was
constitutional but that it legis-
lated the board of election super
visors out of office.
The election in July was planned
under the supervision of board
members. All their acts are now
held illegal and their offices abol-
ished.
The appeal to the higher court
was taken yesterday and politi-
clans have been promised a de-
ciSion by today.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
SEN.K|NGBAC
SALES TAX

Advocates Of the general manu-
facturers' sales tax secured a new
recruit to their ranks yesterday
when Sen. William H. King CD
of Utah, a member Of the Sen
ate Finance Committee an
nounced his preference to the
general levy instead of discrim-
inatory sales taxes now in effect.
Senator King said:
81 would prefer a general
manufacturers' sales tax to the
present discriminatory sales
taxes or any further increase in
the income on individuals"
The announcement was made
when King made public his plan
to hold a meeting of a special sub
committee of the Senate Finance
Committee on Friday to map
bans for an investigation of the
entire tax system.
The subcommittee, of which
King is chairman, has been Or
dered to investigate tax systems,
Federal and State; to study dupli-
cations of taxes by the Federal
and State governments and to
report recommendations to Con-
greSs.
King said the group would prob
ably consider the sales tax.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
YOUNGER GUARD
PROVES THREAT

The threat Of the younger
guard, the schoolgirl group, is en-
dangering the older players domi-
nation of the women's District
golf championship.
Two of the youngsters, Miss
Helen Dettweiler, of Manor, and
Miss Virginia Pope, of Kenwood,
loomed today as big barriers.
Miss Pope vanquished Mrs.
Jerome S. Meyer, Woodmont, Z
and 6, in the first round yester-
day although Mrs. Meyer played
we'll, scoring 81 on the first nine.
Miss Pope, however, was 40 over
the same distance, to be 4 up on
her foe.
Miss Dettweiler defeated Mrs.
j. w. Beller, of Columbia, 3 and
/, her victory being regarded a
mild upset. Another upset was
the downfall of Miss Virginia
Williams, of Congressional, before
Mrs. Leo Walper. of Kenwood, 2
and /.
Second round matches were be-
ing played today at Kenwood
Country Club, where the current
championship is in progress.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
46 GiUen Diplomas
For 3-Yenr Course

Honesty, knowledge and indus
try in all forms of endeavor will
result in success, E. J. Lockwood,
director of summer and night
schools, last night told the gradu-
ateS of the three-year course at
Eastern High School at COM
mencement exercises in the school
auditorium.
Diplomas were presented to 46
students by Ralph w. Frame,
president of the Eastern High
School Home and School Associa-
ton. Charles Hart, principal of
the school, presented awards for
perfect attendance to Marjorie E.
Estes and Bernard A. Mattingly, ir.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
ARTHUR CARR.

The funeral Of Arthur Carr, so,
prominent builder and realtor,
and widely known in financial.
realty and civic circles, who died
yesterday at his home in the 5000
block Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.,
will be conducted tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from Mt. St.
Adams Church. Masonic rites
will be observed during the SER
vices. Burial will follow in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Born in England, Mr.. Carr
came to Washington when he was
about IL years of age.
At the time of his death, he
was president of the Real Estate
Mortgage Guaranty Company and
head of his own real estate firm.
He was also a member of the ad-
visory board of the branches of
the Riggs National Bank, the
washington Real Estate Board
and a member of the Board of
Trade.
Among his numerous other af-
filiationS, Mr.. Carr was active in
citizens association work. He was
president of the American Uni
versity Park Association at the
time of his death, and was past
master of the Myron M. Parker
Masonic Lodge, member of the
Shrine Of the Washington Com
mandery, knights Templars; of
the Racquet Club, Manor Club
and other fraternal organizations.
An outstanding authority on
appraisals, he had done much
work in this capacity for the
Federal and District governments.
Surviving Mr.. Carr are his
widow, Mrs. Rosa Oliver Carr
three sons, William A., Oliver T.
and Robert Carr; three sisters,
Miss Sarah Carr, Mrs. Mrs. Will
liam Beale and Mrs. Madeline
Lilly, and two brothers, Solomon
and Josiah Carr.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Wo1nen's Golf
Summaries

feated Miss Louise claytor, chevy
Chase, 8 and g. Mrs. Donald Scott.
Indian Spring, defeated Mrs. Ralph
H. R. Quinter. Columbia, defeated Mrs.
J. F. Dowdall. Congressional. 3 and 1;
Helen Dettweiler. Manor, defeated Mrs.
J. W: Beller. Columbia. and /; Mrs.
Leo Walper Kenwood, defeated Virginia
Williams. Congressional, 2 and 1; Miss
Virginia Pope. Kenwood. defeated Mrs.
Jerome Meyer. Woodmont, and s.;
Mrs E. A: Rule, Kenwood,. defeated
holes; Mrs. J.. M. Haynes Columbia.
defeated Mrs. Ora Emge. Beaver Dam.
and 4.
Second Flight Results
Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase, de-
feated Mrs. Roy Miller, Kenwood, Z and
ton. defeated Mrs. Bishop Hill, Chevy
Chase 2 up; Mrs: A. E. Fisher, Beaver
Dam. defeated Mrs. T. NJ. Beavers.
Third Flight
Mrs. Leonard schloss, Woodmont, won
by default from Mrs. Jack Jester, Ken
wood; Mrs. G; $; Teal. Kenwood, de-
and 8; Mrs. Theodore Peyser. Wood
mont defeated Mrs B. C. Hartig, Manor,
defeated Mrs Frank R. Keefer. Chevy
Chase. Z and 6.
Fourth Flight
Mrs. H. J. Simons, Manor defeated
Mrs. C. B. Des Jardines, Congressional,
and S; Mrs. j. T. Powell Manor. de-
feated Elizabeth Harris, Kenwood, 8
and 1: Mrs. Mrs. H. Weber, Kenwood.
defeated Mrs. r. W. Payne, Congress
sional, 8 and Q; Mrs. ]. w. Cramer,
Manor, defeated Mrs. r. F. Batchelder,
Army and Navy. l up.
Fifth Flight
Mrs. C. H. Merillat, Washington, de-
feated a bye; Sue CAN'T, Kenwood, de-
feated Mrs. w. NJ. Smith, Indian Spring,
4 and s. Mrs. D. NJ. Mcpherson, Manor,
defeated Mrs. Jesse Miller, Woodmont,
default; Mrs. Jack Shulman, Woodmont,
defeated Mrs. C. B. Amouous, Congress
sionaL & and Z
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Catholic Daughters
To Convene JULU 3

The 1888 supreme international
biennial convention of the Cath
olic Daughters of America will
be held in Colorado Springs, July
3 to Z. Heading the Washing
ton delegation will be Miss Mary
C. Boland, grand regent, and
Miss Florence M. Winter, ma
tional chairman Of the National
Converts League of the Catholic
Daughters.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
MRS. ANNE BEERS
MACDONALD

Mrs. Anne Beers Macdonald,
SO, active for many years in
affairs of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, who died yester-
day at her home in the 1900
block Belmont Rd. N. w., will be
buried Friday in La Cross, Wis,
her home for many years. Funeral
services will also take place there.
Mrs. Macdonald was the widow
of Donald Macdonald, pioneer
lumberman of Wisconsin. Her
husband was at one time the
owner of the greatest number Of
boats on the Mississippi River.
She had lived in this city for
about IS years.
Surviving are four children,
Donald Macdonald, Sd; Miss
Louise Macdonald, both Of Wash
ington: Mrs. Munson Burten, of
New York city, and w. D. Mac
Donald, of Seattle, Wash.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

of the Columbia and Congress
sional clubs, took up golf back in
1928 at Bannockburn, later join
ing the other clubs. His outstand-
ing performance on the links was
an SO made at Congressional.
His golf is generally confined to
a Saturday afternoon fourSome
with B. j. Laws, Arthur Deibert
and James Berrall.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

These, briefly stated, are the
essential facts of an amazing
story. It is amazing because it
deals so largely with self-sacrifice
and loyalty and high courage in
an age where only the philistine
is understood. The man
abandoned all other interests and
gave four years of his life to the
job. From a practical standpoint,
I suppose the job was reason Able.
All it took in return was every
thing.
Shoulders Responsibility
It's finished with him now. He
has done his work in a way that
will allow almost anyone to carry
on the details in his absence, so
it is allowing him to resign be-
cause of some technical difficulty
for which he need not have ac-
cepted full responsibility, but did.
It still could hold him-if it
would. But honesty, a theoretical
virtue at best, is not always a
valuable trait. In other words,
what does a business man mean
by being honest nowadays?
What this particular business
man meant by it can be realized
more adequately by the fact that
even those who have reason to
dislike him admit that, without
him, boxing at Madison Square
Garden might not have survived
these four, haggard years.
Here, for instance, is what he
did for Madison Square Garden:
Reduced Mortgage
I. Reduced the mortgage from
$2,700,0O0 to $1,250,000.
2. Built a 10000 outdoor bowl
and paid for it out of its own
receipts in less than year.
8. Built up a cash reserve be-
tween $500,00O and 100000.
There wasn't the change out of a
quarter in the cash reserve when
Carey took charge.
4. Kept the arena going full
time and on a profitable basis
when all others folded, buckled
and subsided, some of them never
to rise again.
And, meantime, this is what
Madison Square Garden did to
him:
l. Appointed James j. Johns
ton as general manager of boxing
and forgot to notify the preSi-
dent.
2. Reduced his salary.
8. Complained bitterly about
his policies, even while accepting
the money they produced.
4. Appointed John Fitzpatrick,
Yale's great end of another ge1-
Grafton, as vice president and for
got to notify the president.
Not Going Anywhere
This last move did not prove
too onerous for Carey to accept,
for several reasons, one of them
being that Carey and Fitzpatrick
are friends of many years stand
ing. But the other did not rest
lightly upon the presidential
bosom.
I won't go so far as to say that
they were intolerable but it must
have come pretty close to that,
because Carey is leaving the Gar
den broke and, in spite of a few
delusions to the contrary, he isn't
going anywhere. He will have no
connection, as alleged, with the
moving pictures. He will make
no attempt to tie in with Wall
Street. He won't even have a job.
So maybe, as the book insists,
honesty is the best policy. But
policy is only an idea. It's bright
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
MRS. KATHARINE LIVINGSTON
EAGAN

Word has been received here
today of the death of Mrs. Kath-
crime Livingston Eagan, of Wash
ington. She died yesterday at the
home of her Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Pomeroy, at Hunt House, Hope
well, N. j.
In recent years Mrs. Eagan had
made her home in Washington.
She was born in New York State
and had spent much of her life
in Florida.
Active in social and civic &C
tivities, Mrs. Eagan was a men,
ber of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution and of the Co
lOnial Danes,
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Man
Injured Bu MOUer

Clinton Dunstin, rs, of Burtons-
vile, Md, fell against a moving
machine yesterday and received
a badly cut leg. the bone of which
was also fractured. He was taken
to the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital BY his son.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGS

He will laugh about his golf
game and place himself in the
category of those who clutter the
Inks with a performance which
is apt to be anywhere up from the
mid-80's-but tennis-well, tennis
is a more serious game for him.
Mr.. Charest, who is a member
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
INSURANCE NINE SEEKS

The Mutual Life Insurance un-
limited tossers want games for
Saturdays and Sundays. Call
Harry Shurman at Lincoln 0814
between $3.50 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
C. u. POOL OPENS

The Catholic U. swimming pool
Is now open for the summer from
8 a. m. to $50 p. m. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays will be
reserved for men and Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays for
women.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Carey, Garden Head, Exits
When He's Broke
By DAVIS j. WALSH

NEW YORK, June 21-Ten days hence, a by the
of William F. Carey going to walk out Of Madison
Square Garden and not coming backgrantng that the
garden will feel free when the time to accept the
implied rebuke When he became president and general
manager after Richards DEATH he millionaire living at
the rate of 100000 q year. Today. he's broke.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
BIRTHS

Isaac and Blanche Lapidus twin girls.
Louis and Elizabeth Bishop, boy.
Henry and Evelyn Hirrlinger, boy.
Frank and Helen E. Glenn. boy.
Ray. A. and Jessie NJ. Kimmerling, boy.
Chester and Elsie Barnes. boy.
William and Thelma Brown. boy.
William and Helen White, boy.
Salvatore and Michela Puglisi, boy.
Thomas F.: and Gladys Mcdonnell girl.
Joseph and Vela Wells, girl.
John and Margaret Scanlan. girl.
Thomas and Myrtle Thompson, girl.
Jack and Gertrude Brown, boy.
William F. and Margaret Barrett boy.
James and Edith Tartisel, boy.
Theodore and Mildred Beahm. boy.
Nick and Grace Garuso, boy.
Thomas r.. and Frances Crowley. boy.
George and Ada Smieszy, boy.
Lewis and Mabel Klopfer, boy.
Thomas and Martha Ashe, girl.
Francis and Edith Murray, girl.
Walter and Loretta Donaldson, girl
Hale and Elizabeth soyster. girl.
Cecil and Elizabeth Eldridge, girl
James and Mary Eaton. boy.
James and Aleathea Mayo, girl.
Edward and Dorothy Powell, girl.
Addison and Marie Wran, girl.