davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-15
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Entertain Small
# Company at Tea This Afternoon
IN the White House.

sisted by her two sisters, Miss Catherine
and Miss Mary Ellen Phuger.
Among the guests were Mrs. Judson
La More, Miss Marie Menke, Miss Gene
We've Walsh, Miss Savilla Armstrong,
Miss Gertrude Whiting, Miss Clara Mar
tin, Mrs Gertrude Carver, Mrs. Frances
Daymude, Miss Frances McDermott.
Miss Kitty Snyser and Miss Betty Nc
Donnel.
The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith.
former rector Of st. Johns Church, and
Mrs. Smith have taken a suite at the
Carlton for stay Of several months.
The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
entertained informally at tea yesterday
afternoon in honor Of the Rev. H.
Waldo Manley. Mrs. J. J. Mack pre-
sided at the tea table.
Engagement of Miss Dare
to Mr.. Paige Announced.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Dare Of
Rosemont, at Alexandria, announce the
engagement of their daughter Virginia
to Mr. Timothy Paige, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frazier K. Paige, Of Athol ana
North Falmouth, Mass. The wedding
will take place In the late Summer.
Miss Dare Is a graduate Of the Ma
tional Cathedral School and Wellesly
College. class Of 1880. Mr.. Paige is a
graduate Of Dartmouth College, class Of
1928, and the School OF Engineering.
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Gel
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Gelman, and Dr. Maurice j. Kossow,
First Lieut.. u S. A., son of Mrs. Racheal
Kossow and the late Jacob Kossow, took
place at 7 o'clock last evening at the
Hamilton Hotel. The ceremony, taking
place in the gold room. was performed
by Rabbi Gedalia SAverstone, assisted
by Cantor L. Novick. The wedding
party stood under canopy with back
ground of palms and ferns and tall
baskets were on either side of the i'm
provised altar filled with tea roses and
stevia. Only relatives and close friends
of the young couple witnessed the cere-
Evening star., 1934-01-15

Of the Winter In o1lciAl, diplomatic
and resident circles in the Capital.
Brig. Gen. William Z. Horton. U. g. A..
retired, chairman Of the Floor Commit
tee for the ball, will call a meeting Of
his vice chairmen early this week. IN.
Guiding Rear Admiral Hayne Ellis,
U. s. NJ; Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, o..
PROBATE COURT, May seth, A.
y. 1894, ESTATE OF EUGENE y,
MCCARTHY, late Of the Town Of
waterbury In said District, de-.
The, Administrator, having ex.
hiblted hiH account with said estate
20 this Court for allowance, Il IL
June, A, b, 1864, AZ i,so o'clock, in
the afternoon, standard time, at tho
Probate Office In Waterbury, be and
the same In assigned for o hearing
on the allowance of said account, and
tho Court directs the Administra.
tor. TO give notice thereof, by pub.
fishing this order In aome news.
paper having n circulation In said
District, at least three days before
said day OF hearing,
Attest,
b.sesN Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
"A GOOD USED CAR WILL ADD LITTLE TO YOUR
EXPENSE AND MUCH TO YOUR ENJOYMENT

DISTRICT Of WATnRpuRL. ~
PROBATE COURT, May seth a.
d, 1884, MHrATN Of BERTHA
HALpERN, late Of the Town OF
Waterbury, In said District DO.
The Executrlx, having exhibited
her account with said estate to this
ORDERED, That the sth day Of
June, A. D. 1884, az 500 o'clocls, IN
the forenoon, standard time, At the
Probate office IN Waterbury, DO
hearing on tho allowance of said
account, and the Court directs the
lixecutrlx, to give notice ther0of.
Newspaper having a circulation IN
said District, and BY leaving. with,
or by mailing In registered letters
addressed TO each OF the persons
Interested, and residing. without the
Probate District OF Waterbury, q
copy of this order, oil az least .
days before said day Of hearing.
N'''''' JOHN j. HOWARD.
b.29sit Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

STATE Of cQNNEcTIcuT, couN.
E iii & SsE Nav H4ssy ,sS' li. y. WA
execution 10 mo directed BY vii.
court y com@ s!'s ple" sskt viii s sSi
~ public auction 90 the highest
bidder, II days after date, same be.
lng June Z, at 200 \. n. u. D. y,
journed 10 II South Leonard street,
The following goods and ehatteis "a
wit! One International Truck,
coal eenveyor, scale, % bags I
odd lot coal, desk, / stove, I M.
Ing cabinet, . shoyeis, fork, 1
coal screen,
Attest,
DANJAMiN J. BRADY,
b.ss.at Deputy SherlR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

'T SS Ss 4 $SSSSHES ss S Ss
late OF the Town OF Waterbury,
In r ssid ca p,s,.ris ds ssSs, o., ~.
District OF Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF
said estate to- exhibit their claims
for settlement, Those who neglect
20 present their accounts properly
attested within said time, win be
Indebted 10 said estate are re.
auested TO make immediate pay.
ment 10
HUGH N, BYRNBs,
bsss.5t Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

talnor---by special invitation---a
tho annual meeting OF tho London
Vile Polo Association at tho Tel
Eyok Hotel, Albany, juno 0, 80.
Tho 1i.yoar-old entertainer, Huga
Cane, punetuateB her work on th,
Horn and Hardart Chlldren'B Houl
with roeord.breaking appear
ances In the vaudeville houses o.
New York and New Jersey.
No less than three publlcA.
lions will soon be flOurlshlng In
America, With nothing 90 do
but obtain ana tabulato sclen.
tile observations, prepare for
the corning springs cxpl0Pa.
tons, and attempt 20 keep
warm, the members OF Byrd's
expedition are breaking the
lee IN tho literary field. Al.
ready In evidence N Carl Pet.
crson's "IsAdiO Press, % daily
newspaper mnde up OF Items Of
world Interest picked out Of
the air. The second effort IN
q weekly, "fhc Barrier Bull"
edited BY Dick Russell, late OF
Harvard, ami stuart Paine, OF
Yale. "I'he bull" has q ciFeM.
lntiOD Of eight typewFttten
carbon copies, distributed 20
every building no little AmeFs
len, md IT. editorial policy A.
"insulis for all" The THIRD
publication, soon 10 appear,
will be q revival OF Wrhe
Snow khOyep,, A monthly Hour.
nA1 20 DO 0 continuation OF the
one edited by Captain Times.
Taylor and DR. Perkins while
enroute 20 fAttle America
aboard tho Jacob RUPERT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
2ss..WTIC..H artford..l04O

p. M.
4.00-World Art Round Table
DiBeusBlon.-NBC.
4;30-Don Dlgelow's oreh,-NDc
S;00--Muslo Box-NDC.
b,30-Tho Tattered Man--NDC.
b,4b--Nursery Rhymes--NDC.
0;o0-Wrightvilie Clarion.
0;30--Mld.Weok Hymn Sing
NBC.
8;46--Mary small--NBC.
7i00--oould and Shelter, plan.
ists--NDC,
7;ib--WTfC Sports Review,
7;30--lcddie and Ralph--NBC,
7,a5-The Harmoneers.
S,00--fseo Relsman's Oreh.-NDc
S.30-Wayno Kings oreh.--NDC
D.00--Ben Bornios Orch ,--NBC.
0.30--WTIC playhouss--duy
Hedlund, director.
i0i0t--Merry Madoaps-Norman
Cloutier, director.
i0i30--Concert oreh.--ChrlBtiaan
Krions, director.
ii,00-t3mil Co.emans Oreh,--
MIC,
ii;30--Nntionnl Radio Forum
NBC,
t2;00---Silent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

WABC-Troepors Orch,
8:i6-WABC-Voioe OF Expert.
enee.
DECENTRALIZATION King Orch.
WOR-2Minoviteh Harmon
lea Band.
WJZ--Conrad Thibault,
baritone; Lois Bennett,
soprano.
WABC--Lyman Orch, vi.
vlenne Segal, Soprano;
Oliver Smith, Tenor.
e;00--WEAF--l3en Bernie Orch,
-Baekstnge Musicale,
WJZ--Allee Mock, sopra.
no; Edgar Guest, Poet;
Concert Orch.
WABC-Maury Paul, Com.
mentntor.
0;30--WlcAE-lEd Wynn, Como.
dian.
WoR--Irlsh Musicale.
WJz-Duehin Orch.
WABC-Minneapolls Sym.
phony, Eugene ormnn.
dy, Conductor.
Observation-Disclosures Music.
1900 - WEAF - Opera Carmen,
with Gladys swarthout,
soprano; James Melton,
Tenor, and Others.
WOR-f'ddy Brown, Violin
WJZ-RRy Perkins, Hu.
NOR; Stokes Orch.
WABC-Gray Orch; Stoop.
maggie and Budd, Come.
dians; Connie Boswell,
Songs,
10:15-WOR-Current Events-H.
~. Read.
10:30-WOR---Johnston Orch;
Dave Vine, Comedian.
WJZ-From Geneva: Tho
Coming Labor Confer
ence-S. M. Eastman,
Chief OF Extra European
Section, International
Labor Office.
WABC--Confiict-Sketch.
10:45--WJZ-oscar Shumsky,
Violin.
WABC-Harlem Sercnade.
Orch.
WOR-Moonbeam Trio.
WJZ--Lopez Orch.
-WJZ--Anthony Prone,
Tenor.
wABclNews; Barnet
Orch.t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Forum.
WOR-Dance Orch.
WJZ-News; Brito Orch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orch.
12:OO-WMCA-Dance Music (Also
WABC, WOR, WIZ,
WEvD).
WEAF-News Bulletins;
Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

This radio Ia q funny BUSH
heSs.
Next sunday night, just o min.
ute or two after midnight, there
will begin over tho MEOW IA u
network q celebration OF the ami.
versary OF WFBR, Baltimore, one
OF the Oldest stations on tho air.
Ita been broadcasting just 10
yeass. 10, perhaps, thore are
lotH OF times whom wo realize that
this industry OF sending entertain.
ment over tho air IN still In its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Fred Waring and his Ponnsyl.
vanlnnB have been held over for
another weeks stage presentation
nt tho Capitol thoator, Now York,
80. Edith Murray will get double
billing starting tho week OF June 8
when she eommutos between the
Valencia theater In Jamaica and
tho floor show OF the Paradise res.
taurant In New York. !. Juno /
will find Tito 0uiEar showing OF for
nm extended tour Of the vaudeville
houses, opening the first week In
Baltimore, with o week each In
Boston, Providence, Chicago, Do.
troIt and Buffalo TO follow. -.
Vera Van will DO feature enter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

W N Y 10 DAT APoTHnCARtHs
HALL skin suifsrsrsi eosema,
e%ps 10 ~ ss H s%stHs sss,' hsm sssR
able new skin healer, Guaranteed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
sOO..WICC..B rldgeport..e

5OO..WlCC..B rldgeport..600
J.. NJ.
5;3O--Sport Flashes.
b;3i--WlCC news bulletins,
b:4b--Norwalk Artist Group;
Dolores Hanford.
6;00--Correct time.
6:0t--News Service.
G:i4--Weather forecast
G:q5--Dorothy AIMS Song Party.
6:S0-l3asebal. scores,
8:3S--The Merry-Go.R Round.
6:50-WICC Digest and Revue.
7s00-Morton Downey, tenor.
7:i5--Jack Fishers Steubens
Orch.
7:30-Anne Eagleston, song
dramas.
7:45--Talk by james Roosevelt.
S:00--The Troopers.
S:f5-ERA Orch. Of Unemployed
Musicians.
9:00--Dick Messner and Orch.
0:15-Harry II. Dodgers at the
Console.
9:30-Mcyer Davis Les Paradls
Band.
9:45-To be announced.
10:00-The Caravan.
10:30-"Conflict."
10:45-Interlude.
1O:5O-Harlem Serenade.
11:OO-News Service.
11:20-Local news; correct time
and weather forecast.
11:30-ReggIe Childs and his Ho-
tel Roosevelt Ocrh.
l1:46-Ben Pollock and hos Orch.
12:O0-Cari Hoffmayer and his
Orch.
A.. M.
i2:30-Reggie Childs and his Ho-
te, Roosevelt Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
Automobiles
HOLIDAY SPECIALS

HOLIDAY SPECIALS
1898 Chew. Sport Coupe
1888 Chew. 2-door Sedan
1898 Dodge 4-door Sedan
1899 DeSoto 4sdoor Sedan
1899 Buick 4-door Sedan
1899 Ford VS. Coach
1899 Chew. 2-door Sedan
1899 Chew. Sport Roadster
1881 Dodge l-door Sedan
1891 Chew. 4-door Sedan
1880 Chrysler Deluxe Sedan
1881 Pontiac Coupe
1880 Ford 2-door Sedan
1899 Ford Coupe Special, $4,000.
1880 Marquette Deluxe Sedan
1929 Pontiac Cow. Coupe
1928 Essex Sedan, $500.
Many Others TO Choose From
GROVE USED CAR Exc.
II Grove st. Dial 4-6s1l
(Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

sUNTEsTED 49, Wallpaper, 30 and
Sre roll, uni9n Plate 4 winS dsoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Going personal. Gene Car.
roll, Of Gene and Glenn, certainly
did q lot on work Of last nights
program. lilo plays both Jake
and Lena on tho spot, y'know.
Wish they had Helen Menken on
the Big Show M q regular fixture.
-. She's guest-starrod there no
often, though, that she practically
IL. >. Despite reports to the con.
trary, the gamo between the Re-.
porters and Undortakers, played ut
the Fulton Park baseball diamond
tonight, will not be broadcast. :.
Cocktails For Two" ranks with
any song Of the moment In rhyth.
mic melody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Between ourselves. If we
remember rightly, seymour
SlIn0ns won himself lots OF
fans when nc subbcd for
Wayne King last year. so Il
might be % good idea % tune
In ON him tomorrow night.
Now that the LOmbardOs are
moving over 90 MIC, We hear
that they'll transfer their re-.
cOrtllngs, 10 Victor. ). They
now make musical plntters for
brunswick. Guy, by the
way, will revive the ltlclodlc
"ChlOe" tomorrow night. -.
Buddy HarF0d, who had n
band Of his own on Columbia
and who brought n 20 Ham.
iltOn Park pavilion several
times, N now playing with Don
BcstOr's orchestra. -. DoR's
gnng IN being approached for u
new commercial when 10 leaves
the present Jack Benny pro.
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

TIVE other weIl.kncwn bandI
win sub for Wayne Kings musi.
clans on NBC programs tonight
and tomorrow night. Arson Weeks
and his boys will do the honorl
from Hollywood nc $3.50 tonight
over tho WEAw net, while Seymour
Blfnon's crew will pinch hit for the
waltz King tomorrow night nt the
same time. Wayne will be on the
air for elk weeks and In that time
weil-known bands will take his
place on both his NBC and CHS
commercials.
Yesterday we hnd the pleas.
ure Of meeting David kzalpern,
Of Springfield, who q 20 DO
program director nt WATR,
and 70 took only q few minutes
for M 60 realize that Water.
bury b going to like Dave and
welcome him with open arms.
-. Though stlll q young man,
he's had q lot Of experience IN
radio, having both written and
directed nc sevcrnE stations.
80. He's full OF enthusiasm
about WATR ana ~ he has his
way, and nc Impressed us ms
the kind of Gimp who will,
then WATR IN assured of va
ried md entertaining and con.
sistently good programs. 80.
So here's welcome to Wa.
terbury, Dave, and good luck
20 You.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Dear Ray, II may be that I
happen 20 be very OpinionAted
hut. ] can't agree very much
with the lists Of "fO hest songs
" the past 10 years" that I've
read in letters printed In your
column. I can't sce how %
song like "GOOd Night, Sweet.
heart" deserves To- be even liz.
tened 20 by any one who likes
music, much less listed ~ one
OF the best written In recent
years.
just 10 put my hand ON tho
ch0ppiDg block. here are my
selections. "Jaxx Nocturne"
t"My Silent INvcv), Doll
Dance, "Htnrdust', '"My
Dream Melody, "Danclng IN
The Dark, "T'hc Man ! Love-,
'My Blnc Heaven, "Stormy
Weather., "Mardi Gras". and
"Fadcd Summer Love-
NJ. II. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Autos ana Trucks SOr sale
The Key to A Happy Vacation
CREEL BROTHERS

Guaranteed Used Cars
'ya Ford Deluxe SPIT. Coupe
.'yy Chevrolet Deluxe SPIT, Coupe
'Na Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
..1l Ford 3 Coach ana 4.cyl Coach
~ Chevrolet Sedan and Coach
III Auburn Brougham
81 Chevrolet sport Coupe
80 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan
30 Buick Sport Coupe
Plenty. others TO Select From
iet Meadow SC, Dial 9-ba37
(opon Evenings and sunday
AUTO SPRINGS, AXLEs, FRAMES
WATERBURY, AUTO SPRING co.
~ BROWN PL. DIAL s-OOvS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

Plumbing Supplies and Contracting
Wonderful PRIZES, ask Tor estimate,
II will pay you, Siller Plumbing
supply s7s No. Main. Dial t.stos'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
Merchandise
10 Business . office Equipment

TAVERN store and Restaurant
Mixtures and Equipment, Every.
thing IN supplies at Lowest Prices.
Spring 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
Household Articles

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., box springs.
spring mAttreases repaired, I day
service. superior Mattress Co. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
Radio Apparatus

USED RApIoS-All electric, IN
| cabinet or table models, MeCoy's,
Inc, 1853 Grand st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

FIRE INSURANCE - 90 protected,
A small amount will insure your
homo and protect you against any
loss ty fire, Don't neglect g Ia
Haydsn's. 90 South Main 81. Phone
t.2i2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
Painting. Paper Hanging

SPECIAL-Rooms papered IS Will
zoe paper furnished. Painting al
reasonable prices. For good re.
suits. Dial l-2S5s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments q Tcnemen.s

A-Clean rent; new paper, paint,
rooms, convenient to stores, fac
tories. 10 Pleasant 81. Ina. LIST a,
Tel. 3.t9s2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29
MALCOM MOTOR
SALES co.
(The Ford Dealer)
"a Cottage Place, Dial A.AlBO
Open Evenings

1894 PLYMOUTH - 6.pass. Sedan
New tires, low milage,
1881 CADILLAC " ~ Convertible
Coupe,
CADILLAC SALES q SERVICE,
-. topen Eyeningsl
500 WATERFOWL Ave, Dial H.iite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is rooms)
at Upper Hitchcock Lake. Family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-29

LA SALE - e-pess. Sedan. in Al
4. Culhane, ~ Euclid Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
FIRST OFFICERS
CUESTS0F A. 0. H.
Program of Irish Music,
Dances, Songs, Poems
for old Timers Night

Hibernian hall is expected to be
filled to capacity tomorrow night
when "Old Timers Night" is OBJ
served by Monsignor Slocum
branch of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. Members of the society,"
with their friends, are planning to
attend in large numbers to take
part in the celebration. Michael
Wallace, chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements.
stated to-day that everything is in
readiness for the gala event which
promises to be one of the greatest
affairs in the history of Monsignor
Slocum branch.
Assisting Mr. Wallace on the
committee making arrangements
are James Hackett, Timothy J..
Horgan. James A. Dillon and Tim
othy Duane. The program of song
and dance is most complete one
and will bring before the gather
ing a galaxy Of entertainers who
need no introduction in Water
bury.
Judge Dennis ]. Slavin, first
president of Monsignor Slocum
branch. and Alderman Peter Grif-
fin, the present president, will be
among the guests of honor. Other
officers of the organization past
and present. will be honored at the
gathering.
The program as set up is as fol-
lows: Peter Gilligan. Irish songs:
Christine O'Connell, clog dance;
Eleanor Calvin Irish jigs; Mary
Joyce, tap dance: Maureen Healy.
tap dance: Christine Shanahan.
Irish songs; Patricia Murphy, soft
shoe dance; Patrick Flaherty, Irish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

significance.
Candles. Honeymoon candles!
He went on and stood in the
doorway. She turned and by his
expression saw that he understood
what she meant to tell him
that they had been very foolish,
young and headstrong. But now
she had yielded.
Then as his eyes frightened she
had a recurrent, frightened mo-
ment. Was be gloating because
she had been The first to give way.
Did he feel triumphant!
But now he was close to her. In
his hand he held package. open
this, Fanny" he said.
She united the paper and lifted
out an object done in tissue. With
in its folds there lay q beautiful
lamp, an oil lamp, but Of alabaster
with copper stand. A beautiful
a shining gift. ass
SIT holds OIL" he told her; I'VE
must always keep It filed.
THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

land" he said; ''see movie and
get back here before nightfall."
She awoke at once to life. In
the roadster they went carefully
down the mountain roads, past iso-
lated cabins, and arrived by noon at
Cumberland. Fanny sat very close
to him all the way and life once
more had promise.
There was an hour before the
theater opened. They parked the
car and walked down the main
street. She led him directly to the
hardware store, or he believed she
did. She paused to look in the
window at the lamps displayed
there. "Of course they'll have
kerosene lamps like we want" she
said.
Then he knew how cunning her
tactics. 1t was only because she
| meant to get her own way that
she welcomed this trip. He felt
the soft little hand on his arm,
felt the strength of steel in its
pressure and he knew he must re-
sist for his very life.
He hurried her past the window,
hurried her tagging steps to the
theater while she wondered If it
would be possible to pull away
from his clutch and running to the
roadster start 1t on the way to
| Spencer and homeward.
ONLY TWO WEEKS
WE'RE LEFT NOW
Only two weeks left now of their
vacation. And every night the
candles danced their defiance at
her. Fanny was very polite and
far removed from him. But she
never let him forget the cause of
their separation in spirit Before
she started to read she would os-
tentatiously light three candles
and then sit beneath their glow
squirting her eyes; finally putting
the book down with a sigh.
He understood the theatrical
gesture, and under normal circum-
stances would have been amused.
Now 1t was all too serious, not
really the case of Candles VS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

Cumberland in the morning and
buy at least one lamp"
Charles felt his heart sink lower.
Nothing. then, was sacred to Fam
ny. He had credited her with a
fineness she did not possess. He
himself would no more have chal-
1enged Toms taste at least when he
was occupying Toms castle than he
would have picked Toms pocket.
But Fanny was going straight
ahead to do as she pleased, re-
CARELESS Of obligation and decency.
Going straight out tomorrow to
buy a kerosene lamp whose rancid
smell Tom would detect in an in
slant when he came up here next
month.
FANNY WAS RATTLING
THE DISHES
Fanny was rafting the dishes.
He spoke above the din: Fanny,
we'll stick to candles"
They lay in their cots that night
pulled out on the wide porch to
where they could see the stars,
each realizing that a blight had
fallen upon their marriage. Charles,
in his logical heart. knew that the
question of candles was not the
real trouble, but just an incident
tanning to flame Fanny's deter
mination to bear him down; her
desire to rule. If he yielded he
saw himself in time a quiet man
paced to that one desire to keep
the pease.
And Fanny lying there, her eyes
hot with tears SO that the stars
blurred together wondered what a
woman did when she realized she
had chosen a brute for a husband,
a tyrant, who could only be loyal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
HONEYMOON CANDLES

to his men friends. In her heart
she knew the candles were appro-
pirate and really lovely in this
atmospheric place. She had never
regarded them otherwise. But, of
course this Charles would never
understand.
The next day they were very
polite to one another. They stayed
in the cabin resting up. Fanny
effusively welcomed the ice man
who came up to the cabin twice a
week Charles heard her laughing
and talking with the young noun
tain boy, and pondered bitterly on
the ways Of woman.
After that she suggested that he
go fishing alone. To fish meant
nothing to her. She smiled a little
sadly and he was tortured by fear.
She looked SO delicate standing
there, so like flower that the
least wind might blight.
He succumbed, put his arms
about her. "We'll take the road
ster and drive down to Cumber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
LOURDES CALENDAR
ANNOUNCED TODAY

Following is the calendar of Our
Lady of Lourdes church for the
week of April 80: Monday, 400 p.
M, Instructions (first communion
classes every day at 400 p. m.);
Boys club, $500 p. m; Girl Scouts,
700 p. m.
Tuesday: $3.50, children's sewing
class; 1900 o'clock sewing class.
Thursday: Sewing class, $3.50; Fri
day: 1880, Literary club; $500,
Senior Holy Name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

Lamps but the very permanence Of
their marriage was at stake.
They returned to their homo
city, t, the little house he had
bought for her; that they had fur
nished with such joy before their
marriage. Would she relent now
toward him.
But she didn't in her heart, he
knew. She was sweet and courte-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

Barbs :. A Montreal physician says anyone
q0ho aoshes could lve 100 gears. But whem he gets
there he probably aOould aUish he hadn't. The long
Carlo bob is longer style sag hardressers. NOO
let as hear from the foot specialists. The Bromr
cheer has been ordered ont of all ovies hereafter. 1t
sounds bad enough aOhen the audience gives 1t.
Miami University student ate Is hamburger Sandwiches
in half an hour and still of nothing IN
a college education. :. Seven hundred aOays haze
been found IN (Which people kill time IN America. List
ing these 700 makes the 7o1s aooy of killing time.