davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
-Gualtieri photo.

The wedding of Miss Janet Shir-
ley Hastings. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williams Shirley of
Hackensack, ". j., to Sidney Owl
att, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Oviatt of New Haven and Madison,
takes place this afternoon at 4 o.
clock at Christ church, Hacken-
sack, N. j.. Rev. Augustine Ell
mendorf will officiate. Mrs. Joseph
Gay Chessee of Hackensack, N.
j., will be her sisters matron of
honor, and Benjamin English of
Pine Orchard will be best man.
The ushers will include Charles
l.. Morris of New Haven, brother
in-law of the bridegroom. Randall
Hastings and Seth Hastings, bro
theirs of the bride, A. Austin Che
ney and Ogden D. Miller of New
York. Miss Hastings was graduated
in 1881 from Vassar. Mr.. Oviatt
prepared at Westminster school,
and was graduated from Yale in
1890. He was president of the
Yale Glee Club during his senior
year.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Mary Frances
Connolly. daughter of Mrs. Anna
Connolly of Baldwin street, and
Patrick F. Sullivan, son of Mrs.
James l.. Sullivan, of BALDWIN
street, which took place on Tues
day, the LIST, in Brewster, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan are now re-
siding at 1G5 South Main street.
Misses Eleanor and Alice Lynch
were hostesses at q surprise per-
sonal shower at Hitchcock's lake
last night honoring Miss Alice Cur
by whose marriage to Alvin Tur-
ner Is to be an event of Tuesday,
the %. Those attending were
Misses Bertha Fox, Margaret
Healy, Ann Griffin. Mildred Nc
Lean, Mary Connolly, Deborah
Greaney, Hazel Young, Marion
Powers, julie Conley, Elizabeth
Dunn. Mrs Ralph Cross, Misses
Thelma Rivet. Mae Hartnett, Mar
ion Eddy. Helen Maher, Jane No
Ian. Mary Hungerville, Rita Saw
ers. Madeline Sutton, Anna Shea.
Madeline Maloney, Ann Keidel,
Louise Kurtz, Margaret O'Grady.
Margaret Cusack, Anne Mahoncy.
Eileen DoWncs. Marion Murphy.
Mary Byrnes, Minnie Ryan. Mary
Kamp, Alice Powers. Margaret
VanWeymra, Mrs Francis Sullivan.
Misses Margaret Dodd. Gertrude
Lang, Mrs Leonard Murphy. Mrs
Edward Lynch, Mrs Charles Lynch,
Misses Margaret Moore. Lena Eek
err Nora Sheehan, Mae Mccarthy,
Mrs eslie Brown and Misses Ell.
eanor and Alice Lynch.
Mrs Warren Robbins Of Coniston
avenue was hostess at a. bridge
party at the WATERFOWL Country
club Tuesday afternoon In honor
of her sister, Mrs Emerson Bray of
Philadelphia. Penn, who is spend
ing the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Franklin b. Daniels
of Coniston avenue. ~
Miss Helen Lynch of Atwood
avenue is enjoving two weeks va
cation at Bayview.A
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
States To Speed Vote On Repeal
"Oh, yes"
"I'll get up. Please get my bait

"Oh, yes"
"Ill get up. Please get my bath
ready"
Barbara got out Of bed and look
ed at herself in the glass. She Old
not look her best in the early morn
ing, and she knew it.
81 look DID," she thought with
a pang, and hurriedly turned away.
Barbara had never dressed so quick
ly before.
Why had he come SO early?
What was he doing now?
She looked in the mirror a humid
red times, and at last she went to
him without paint or powder on
her face.
Dennis was standing looking
down into the fire, and he had not
taken off his overcoar.
"You are an early bird" she
said, trying to speak lightly. and
Dennis turned.
He has heard from Pauline
he knows about Pauline" Barbara
told herself, and her hand went TO
her. heart.
"I'm so sorry to come so early.
I ought to have rung up, but l.
somehow I couldn't. - He broke
off; then with an effort he pulled
himself together again and said
constrainedfy: "You look tired.
Won't you sit DOWN."
Barbara laughed. Don't you
mean l look old?" she asked bitter
Ily.
"Old!" He did not understand;
then, seeing the pain in her face,
he said vehemently: "N'o-good
God, MOI" Then again the unbear-
able silence fell. Barbara took a
cigarette from the mantelshelf and
lighted it.
With a supreme effort she con-
trolled her thoughts and turned to
him. 81 had a letter from Pauline
last night" Was that the lead he
wanted? Every pulse in her body
seemed to stand still awaiting his
reply.
Dennis said, ooh, did you?' And
then suddenly he plunged forward
and took her hand. "And | had a
visit from Barnet" he said.
Continued Next Week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24

was not generally scrupulous; as a
rule she took what she wanted OF
life and let tomorrow take care of
itself, but now, when Dennis would
have touched her, she gently re-
pulsed him.
"Wait-let me think"
He moved away from her i'm
patiently and began pacing the
room. Barbara stood very still,
looking into the heart of the fire.
Her pulses were racing, and she
put a hand on the mantleshelf to
steady herself, and it was at that
moment she saw the letter address
ed to herself in Pauline's writing.
She took the letter and hid-it in
the folds of her gown; then she re-
turned. Come here, Dennis"
He came at once and took her in
his arms. He could not speak, and
his lips burned as they touched
hers. After a long time he whisp-
cred. DO you want me?" She could
feel his heart beating against hers.
DO you want meas | want you:
May l stay?"
Barbara closed her eyes, and her
whole being seemed 70 Glamour
just one passionate word in reply,
eyes, yes, yes" But something
she never knew what it was-kept
her from speaking it aloud.
still want me"
Tomorrow! Tomorrow never
comes,' he broke in almost violent
ly. "How do we know what may
happen before tomorrow? Don't
send me away, my dear. l love you
so much. Barbara for Gods sake
-" She disengaged herself from
his arms.
Tomorrow, Dennis, if you still
want mel swear"
In the end she sent him away,
how she never knew, and when he
had gone she stood against the door
that shut him out, her eyes closed,
utterly exhausted, and the tears
raining down her face.
She loved him so much, and yet
she had sent him away. Why?
Why? God alone knew.
She was reused by a little sound
in the passage, and she looked up
to see Mrs. Mellish, in a drab gray
dressing gown, watching her with
kindly eyes.
Come to bed, my dear-I'll get
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
The
Other M an
By Ruby M. Ayers

Fourteenth Installment

FOurteenth lnSLallnenC
1t was a happy evening, and yet
nothing was settled. 1t was like
going round and round in a circle,
Dennis thought savagely when
they were back again in Barbara's
flat and she was telling him it was
time to go. He looked at her as
she took off her wrap, and suddenly
he said, "Are you ever going to
choose between us all, Barbara"
She turned. "What do you
mean"
He laughed unhappily. "Well-
there is Barnet and your husband
and myself-we all want you"
The delicate colour tinged the
whiteness of her face.
FBut l only want one of you,
Dennis. You know which one.'
He answered doggedIy that she
could have him if she wished.
"You have bewitched me, Bar
bara. l seem to be nothing but
desire for you. l can't-God forgive
me-even be sorry for Pauline
He went close to her and looked
down at her with passionate eyes,
'Let me STAY, Barbara. Something
seems to tell me that if you send
me away tonight | shall never
come back. Oh, my dear-don't
you love me well enough? If I'm
willing to throw everything away
for you"
"But-are you willing?" she
whispered. isn't it only Just for
tonight, because we are alone'
And tomorrow"
Tomorrow may never come"
She turned away, and for a O.
inent there was a breathless sill
ence. Why did she hesitate? Bar
bara asked herself desperately. She
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY "a, 1888

o00,0 c0 and under s1,50o,OO0.
New Jersey had one taxpayer
with an income of 100000 Or
mere, New York had five taxpayers
in this class, Pennsylvania one and
Ohio one.
States which had persons with
million dollar incomes in 1850
were: California 3, Connecticut 1,
Illinois 20, Delaware 3, Indiana l,
Iowa |, Kentucky l, Maryland T.,
Massachusetts, B., Michigan e., Mis-
souri, 1, New Jersey II, New York
&c, Ncrth Carolina l., Ohio l.,
Pennsylvania 20, Rhode Island 2,
Texas 2, Washington l and Wis
consin l..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS
IN 4 WEEKS

Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis.
Mo-, writes: 'I'm only 2S yrs. old
and weighed 10 lbs. until taking
one box of your Kruschen Salts
just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh $50
lbs. l also have more energy and
further more Eve never had a
hungry moment"
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass Of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE,
harmless way to. reduce as tens Of
thousands of men and women
know.
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen at Purcell's Drug
Store-or any drug store-the cost
for a bottle hat lasts 4 weeks is
but a trife and if after the first
bottle you are not joyfully salts
fled with results-money back.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
BLAcK-DRAUGHT MADE
FROM BEST LAXATIVE PLANTS

Sunshine, Rain and Soil produce
the foods you eat at every meal
that rebuild your body as you
work, play, live.
Sunshine, Rain and Soil also
produce plants that clear up trou-
BILE in the digestive system of your
body. From the best of such me-
dicinal plants is Black Draught
made. The right plants are Sc
lected, finely ground, and packaged
for your convenient USE a nat
ural remedy for sluggish, SLOW
acting, clogged bowels.
Count on refreshing relief from
constipation troubles when you
take Thedford's Black Draught.
For Children, get the nea1, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Thedtord's Black
Draught. In 25e and 500 bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
Big Drop In
Incomes OF
$1,000,OO0

Taxpayers who had incomes of
$1,oo0,00 or more dropped to $50
lin 1880 as compared with 513 the
previous year.
These statistics were announced
by the Bureau of Internal Revenue
which reported that near final fig
ures for 1881 showed but IS per-
sons with incomes in the million or
more class contributing to the fed
eral Golfers.
Eight persons in 1850, the final
statistics revealed, had incomes of
IS, 100000 or more, four had in
comes of $4,000,00 0 and under
IS, 100000 seven had incomes Of
100000 and under 100000;
Fl had incomes Of 100000 and
under $3,000,0 900; "a had incomes
of s1,500,0OO and under $2,o00,-
900, and Sc had incomes of ST.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
Submission OF
Dry Amendment
Voted By House
Secretary Of State To Certify
Action To States; Drys To
Keep Up Fight
Grounded Chamber Cheers As The
Lower Body Follows Senate
In More For Repeal

Congress on Monday proposed
to the states that national prohibi-
ton, after its thirteen years of
turbulent trial, be done away with
by repeal of the 18th amendment.
The house by a vore of 2S9 to
121, fifteen more than necessary
approved the repeal resolution
passed last week by the senate. I'm
der it for the first time in Ameri-
can history, conventions OF the
people are 20 decide whether thu
states shall ratify or reject a change
in the constitution.
Thirty-six of the 4S states must
ratify to carve the 18th amend
ment out of the national charter
and substitute for it a twenty
first. By its terms, also, the ratl-
fcations must all occur within
seven years from today. With re-
peal, the amendment carries a spe-
cifc prohibition of Importation of
intoxicating liquors into any states
remaining dry.
Immediately after the house
vote, legislative action wa started
in more than half a dozen states
to make ready for the conventions.
Only one federal ~formality re-
mains before the states have the
question fully in their keeping
The secretary of state must certify
the congressional action to the
governors. They will inform the
legislatures. In many cases the
state executives, however, had al
ready taken steps today to rush
action.
The official copy of the repeal
resolution was delivered to the sec
rotary of state this afternoon and
work was begun Immediately to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
; HELD FOR


Joe Bryant, Norman Harvey and
Harvey wife were held at Roa-
noke last week after Bryant at
tempted to cash a check which had
been deposited under a stump by
officers. Coli Charles Lindbergh
had reported he had received letters
threatening the kidnapping of his
second son if Lindbergh did not
pay $4,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24

'Men admire intellectually in
women"
Perhaps" commented Miss
Cayenne. But 1 never yet saw
one who was not more interested
in the winner of a beauty contest
than he was in the president of d
ladies' debating society,""
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24

mail out copies.
The house approval came in dra-
matte fashion as the dry minority
with its back to the wal
against the flood of anti-prohibi-
tionists votes.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Clearance of
Nationally Advertised
RADIOS

Original List Prices All Over 500
All Sold "As Is
1 ATWATER KENT all electric radio,
in a beautiful walnut cabinet.
Complete with tubes. c1O M
Clearance ...... ClOsOO
I MAJESTIC CONSOLE model all cleo
trio radio. S-tube chassis. Com
@ Dle.e with tubes. Clear $500
ance
1 SILVERTONE HIGHBOY. Powerful
pns. pls.s with tubes Clear Sl4.05
] FRESHMAN ALL-ELECTRIC con-
SOLE. Complete with tubes. a 90
Clearance .............. @csOO
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Clearance of
Boys Clothing

clearance OF
Boys Clothing
BOYS WASH SUITS. Have wool
shorts. Regular low price
Sl.98. Sizes ) and 1 only. o.
BOYS WOOL JERSEY WASH SUITS.
Range of sizes 3 to 4. To- CT AO
days value SI.9S. Clearance ~ .OO
LINEN ENSEMBLE SUITS. On todav's
market these suits are worth SI.3S.
Sizes to 8; for clear S1O OO
ance ............. pl'OO
WHIPCORD ENSEMBLE SUITS. Dressy
well as extremely practical. Sizes
to 4. TOday's value Sab. CT %
Clearance .......... @1'c/
BOYS PART-WOOL SWEA r s.
sleeveless models in desirable cOlors.
Sizes 30 to SO. Regularly low 90.
priced s9c. Clearance. ..... CIC
JUST IL BOYS SHIR Fancy
stripes in desirable colors. Sizes II
only. TOday's value soc. Clear QOo
BHCC
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Clearance of
Children's Clothinf

CHILDkEN'S DRESSES. Broken lots
our 9Sc styles. including rayon party
dresses. Sizes to q. Choice, o.
while quantity lasts. ts.... ZOC
CHIIDREN'S SLEEPERS. Flannelette
knit in gray only. Today's value j9c
;s sizes l to 1. While 200 suits 2Oc
A-St - ~ -
JERSEY d 10 Their AND SISTER
SUITS. Broken assortment of sizes
and colors. Limited quantity. 90
Today's value xI.39. Clearance 0OC
CLEARANCE OF INFANTS WRAP
PING BLANKETS. Pink, blue and
white. TOday's value 29c. On IN
sale while they last Each. l1C
"SANA-PAK" FLANNELETTES. Ger
trudes. SacQues. Gowns and Wrappers.
Today's value SOC each. Clear 90
ahce. each. @oS
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Clearance of
MEMS WEAR

43 WHITE DUCK CAPS. Fine for all
sport wear. Get one for next Summer.
Sizes ia, rs and ~. To- 10.
days value. 28c. Clearance. 11C
Is LINEN CAPS, cool and comfortable.
Sizes ~: and rs. Today's 90
value, 78c. Clearance. ...... cIC
81 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS. Soiled
from display. Sizes 10. i5k, 16, 49,.
and Il. Today's value, 500. -Oo
Clearance ~
so FALL NECKTIES. Light or dark
coIors. Every tie handmade. To- 0Oo
days value. 98c. Clearance. ~
; WOOL FLANNEL CAPS. Today's
value OH these caps is 1Jc.
Sizes is. ia, rs, and sts 2Oo
only. Clearance ......... o/C
so BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS. Long
and short sleeve styles, with long legs.
Sizes 81 and 36 only. TOdays 0Oo
value. sJc. Clearance ....... Nv
I3 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS for men.
Checked nainsook of excellent quality.
Regularly low priced. SOC and
G9c. Sizes "a and 36 only. QOo
Clearance, each ............ cIC
25 SPORT SHIRTS. Pre-shrunk broad
cloth. Today's value, SOC and Sl.OO.
Sizes Il, Iih and 16. Clear SOo
ance, while they last. ....... cOC
5 ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS: An
excellent, fine weave shirt, suitable for
dress or sport wear. White only.
Sizes 14i2, I512 and 1914. Reg Gl
ularly low priced, S2.98. ....... Cpl
~ BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS.
Long sleeve style. Sizes 81, 81 and
56. Today's value. s5c. Clear 2On
ance. each ....'.. Nv
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Clearance of
GOLF CLUBS

& PUTTERS AND I NIBLICK. Slightly
marred from handling. All-steeI
shaft. Regularly $2.98. Clear O1
1uCc
20 WOOD SHAFT PUTTERS. Today's
value. xI.OO. While they last, 90
for Clearance. each. ......... OIC
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Full SI2 value. Graceful spool
turnings. Solidly constructed
Of selected kiln-dried hardwood.
Reautiful walnut, mahogany or
maple finish. Heavy wood side
rails. Single or double sizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
HORSE STEPS into
WELL; DERRICK Is
BROUGHT INTO Use
ANIMAL HOOKED TO DRAY
SUSPENDED IN MOUTH OF
OPENING; HAPPENS WHILE
GRAZING IN LOCAL YARD

ding! Dong! bell, cats in the
WE'LL" Those were happy hours
when we would gather round the
well, sing that old song, while re-
leasing Tabby from her predica-
ment, sometimes using the "Old
Oaken Bucket" to get her out.
Patrick Sands, local drayman,
did not feel like singing today,
however, when his horse, attached
to his dray, fell into a well in a
yard to the rear of Grinnell street.
The animal was grazing, it is
understood, and started to cross
the well. His front legs got over
in safety but the hind legs fell in.
The animal was suspended in the
mouth of the well. supported by
the harness and shafts, his head
and feet sticking out.
News of the accident was con-
veyed to Beryl Curry. who shortly
arrived with a portable derrick
and the animal was hauled to
safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
Norman Lowe
Dinner Host

Among the out-of-town visitors
to Key West on Sunday was r.
C. Smell, manager of the Smell En-
cheering Company of Miami, who
is also prominently connected with
various other business interests
in that city.
During his stay in the Island
City, Mr.. Smell was entertained
by Norman Lowe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil S. Lowe.
The outstanding feature of the
days entertainment for the visi-
tor was a dinner given by Mr..
Lowe at a local restaurant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
BURGLARS ENTER
OLIVIERI HOME
OVERLOOK GOLD CHAIN
WHEN GATHERING UP
OTHER ARTICLES

Burglars overlooked a prize
when they entered the home of
Charles 0livieri on Won Pfister
street Sunday night. They left a
gold chain with three small dia-
monds and departed with other
trinkets of lesser value.
Among the articles stolen were
= BulOva wrist watch, two stick
pins and cuff links. The box in
which the chain was kept was OPEN
ed and the chain taken out. It APP
pears the thieves thought little of
its value for indications show that
1t was carelessly thrown back in
the box and part of it remained on
the outside.
They also overlooked a small
amount of money that was near
Che iewelry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

the old, although to the trainees
who have been drilled under the
old regulations the new ones are
somewhat confusing at first at
tempts.
AS is usual. the oats are good
and "chow time" is easily the
most popular time of day, for tre-
mendous appetites are acquired by
the hard work and hard play that
fill up the day from 6 o'clock in
the morning til eight out" time
at 8 p. m.
Every one is happy, and without
doubt this years camp win be the
most successful ever to be held at
this post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
MILITARY CAMP
AT Fl. SCREVEN
IN FULL SWING
ALL OF MANY FLORIDA AND
GEORGIA BOYS ATTENDING
ARE COOPERATING HEARTH.
LY WITH OFFICERS
(By c. LINKE)
(Special to The Citixeul


FORT SCREVEN. Ga, July rs.
The CMTC Camp here has taken
ION the appearance of well-oiled
piece of machinery and is running
smoothly. All the boys are CO.
operating in fine spirits with the
officers in charge of the company,
and very successful month is
being looked forward to.
The mornings are taken up with
drill and school periods and the
afternoons with sports and recrea-
ton. Baseball and diamondball
seem to be the favorites with the
trainees. but boxing. swimming
and tennis come in for the usual
quota. There are about twenty
boys training at the gym for the
boxing bouts which will be staged
during the camp period.
Tennis has suffered short
postponment due to the wet con.
dition of the courts. Four base,
ball teams have been organized
one by each platoon in the com
pany; and they will compete fol
the championship of the camp
The teams are practicing enthus.
iastically and vowing among them
selves that theirs will be the win
ming team.
Those not participating in base
ball, tennis, or boxing spend their
recreation period at the beach a
Tybee. There will be individual
and team competition i'm track ant
the winners in this will also bt
awarded trophies.
The trainees are fast acquiring
the ups and downs of the new In
fantry drill regulations. The new
regulations are much less compli
Gated and equally as practical q:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

Today's Birthdays

Frank j. Sprague. of New
York, celebrated electrical engi-
neer and inventor, born at Mil
ford, Conn.,. 76 years ago.
DIR. Margaret F. Washburn. of
Vassar College. psychologist, born
in New York, So years ago.
Louis T. McFadden. represent
ing the 18th Pennsylvania district
in Washington. born at Troy. Pa.
81 years ago.
Martin L. Davey. of Ohio. head
of famous tree-surgery house.
born at Kent, Ohio, 40 years ago.
DIR. Walter S. Athearn, president
of Butler University, indianapolis.
born at Marengo, Iowa. 81 years
ago.
Maxfield Parrish. of Windsor.
VT. noted artist-illustrator. born
in Philadelphia. 63 years ago.
William c. De Mile, Hollywood
playwright. born at Washington.
n. C.. So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
=: SOCIETY i
peeesese . = : . . : . . . . 90 .
Plan To GiUe
Comedy Drama

The Catholic Dramatic Club &
now rehearsing three act GOMEZ
drama which will be staged &
Wednesday evening, August 8. fe
the benefit of st. Mary's churcl
This play entitled ''For Love Q
Anne" written by local writer
will be presented by some of til
best local talent. Father F. Il
Dougherty. pastor of st. Mary
is now rehearsing the cast an
will direct the production.
Between the acts there will b
several specialties by well-know
entertainers.