davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

patiently, slamming down a heavy glass or pushing her chair away | from the table. ssGy 24-- .'sscs t.4ss "Let him treat me decently and I'll return the favor," Beau mur- mured once, to which Pablito did no more than to ask the slat- ternly girl who waited upon them for more butter. The situation. as Lottie said, was pretty bad" "It'u end up in a smash for all of us if you don't bring him around, Beau" she stridently and unhappily prophesied.
 Look here, sister, you tend to your knittin' and I'll tend to mine," Beau answered. "See :? I'll manage everything. What could he do, anyhow? If he wants to pull out, let him! can get along without him bue he can't do nothing. Nothing! See? What's he got on me?. Not a thing in the world. Nobody knows I was there but they do know he was. And they know 1t was his knife that done it, tool" Lottie saw but she was not sat isiied. Under the few hours that were happy for here there was al- ways an undercurrent of un- easiness.
 For long while Pablito had been anxious to know something about his father. The thought was coupled in his mind with the name of Conception Villaverde y Blanco "a name Angela had repeated when he was tortured child and which he had never forgotten.
 He wanted to know about his father because of Estelle. She had percentage. She had been sweetly insistent about it. More than that, she had barred her own shame in order to lessen his.
 q know my father" she had said clearly one night when they had met at the edge of Jim is not a good man. Your father could not have been worse. And, anyway, what difference does 1t make? What difference can any thing make to us when we care so?"
 Then she had cried little I dkdlISL COdL poChCL 0ht he had murmured those extrava- gant things which lovers say.
 But still the wish to know about his father persisted. He wanted to see the woman who had cast him into childhood hell, a | woman whose married name he had learned with a bit of ques- tioning.
 He started out early one after noon before the hour for calling He did not wish to encounter wis., itors. The house was in the Bibora on la Calle San Anastasia He was glad the house was not in the fashionable Vedado. A serv- ant there might have made his reaching La Sonora more difficult
 Conception Villaverde y Blanco had not, he decided from her ad- dress, married too great fortune.
 He made his way quickly through the twisting. narrow J-streets that always amaze tour. ists. Then at length he paused before the door. But he did not step out of his car. The man who had talked with him al Morro Castle was standing near the house. A servant had told him that La Sonora was out and had not invited him inside to wait. Her own sweetheart hap pened to be boldly occupying the big salon at the moment. thus making an unusual discourtesy.
 Billings saw PabIito stop and then start his car again and drive on. That settles it!' he thought. And I wasn't so damned slow this time!" sa-
 Hailing 8 fotingo he directed the driver to take him to. 2 tele. Aubrey and wait f1r his arrival. Then together they would talk the. situation ocer and decide what to do.
 This is a pretty kettle Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

out of college a few years, had isl. terested themselves In unselfist public service deserves wide con
 sideration.
 8.-In q recent address. pr Georgs F. Took said: T used to say to I'm, students that wasn't so much n. terested in what they did whil!
 lthey were at work, but Wi1, nightly interested in what thes
 did when they had nothing to du The true test of the character ., an Individual or of a nation cdh3e'
 lin the way men and women spent
 |their leisure time.v a&ret
 thoroughly with pr zook, I
 (copyflEht John r. Dille Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

CTS, sailors suits, smocks and bibs, So the youngsters have decided to go Scotch. They're being very, very clannlsb about their clothes.
 Black and white checked wool forms the smart little topceat at the left of the sketch. The black velvet collar and cuffs, beltcd back and double e-breasted. front are all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

VVTy bWHBBET.
 In the center, clan plaid rag Ian coat carries all the requisites of an active little girl. Its large armholcs and roomy cut were made for free wheeling. The high land bonnet in the same red and blue plaid adds a gay red feather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

The younger set has issued q warning. an ultimatum--anyth to stop this wholesale thievery the grown-ups are practlcing. Maraud
 ing adults are ruthlessly stealing it's stuff with fond mamas and dashing debutantes shamelessly ap. bearing in Buster Brown sailors, baby bonnets. childish collars, reef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
ogEsIIoNs .na ANswERs. }. !!!.!l lI

Please send me fuII delallA sOs having my tOiisils fcnsoved by the diatheri1iy Incfhbd. State name and address of pI1yslcl&n aIid cost ~ treatment and tinse-ane ! (U. M. C.f [
 Answer--send stamped e1.l veiope bearIng your addres1 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRAD. t1.D.

peanns henth
  In In mnde
  asa We.' M"d.oD s'-e th''"x' ' 'hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24


 
 BY ALICIA HART
 Writer essential preparations have cabinet in adding another item. 
  a of the condition 
  conditions .' wrinkles  these rich
  instead which much should be left all night too Pore complexons with conspcu alternate nights is an oily night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

It Is the same thing with colors and the correct placing of fullness, fiounces, bows and buttons.
 Mae West still has her followers, and you all know what 'lines" are smart for her school. Then there is the Hepburn silhouette. more on boyish lines but not fiat, either fore or diligently undulat- ing and suggestive rather than out and out revealing.
 And now we learn on authen-, tis beautician knowledge that lips, eyebrows and lashes are to have a lacquered effect, while cheeks, minus rouge, take on an anemic pallor. Is this a hygienic move to put a penalty on oscula- tions?
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP esYl
 Extremes feature modern fasiI- ions and bring forth lacquered Iins and na11id cneekg A.4 sg%FE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

fish" Billings thought, swaying from side to si0e as the cab lurched. .g,
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

St'nd vs,Ws un0ts and Drflcs G. lsmtscrt th.tmrSnH.Ui. WntcrfsMts tHsniHavi. W8icrlniry CUlID. l3s' sure lO afnts size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

at one side.
 Red. yellow and blue is the loud color scheme of the outfit at the right of the ketch. Both, the frock and panties are of Gfasborough plaid cotton. The dress is smocked at high waistline and has white linen collar and buttons.
 GLADYS PARKER
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
notice.:

Application has been made to the
undersigned by
A. COUNCIL DUKE
for Beer license, Glass A, (Of Sale
at the premises known as
Parkers Store, Benedict, Md.
the said license to be known as an OFF
SALE License, which would permit the
licensee to sell tue aforesaid beverage
at wholesale or retail, in any quantity
to any retail dealer or consumers at the
place therein described in seoled pack
ages or containers for consumption of
the premises only.
The application is made in accor-
dance with Chapter 2 of the Acts OF the
Special Session Of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland OF 1888, and is now on
file in this Office. Any exceptions to the
issuance OF the license must be filed
with the undersigned within period of
one week from the publication of this
advertisement. otherwise the license ap-
lied for will be issued. The manner of
filing exceptions is described in the Act
a copy of which is on file in the Clerks
Office.
WARREN NJ. ALBRrCTAIN,
Clerk of the Circuit for
Charles County. Maryland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

has indefinitely suspended the pro
visions Of the motion picture industry
code designed to limit salaries Of stars
and executives and to eliminate al
legged unfair competitive methods In
bidding for stars under contract with
another company. Mr. Rosenbatt made
an investigation and in his report said
"a star or executive is worth as
much as the public can be led to think
he is worth by paying 70 see his offer
inss II Individual producers find it
difficult to gauge in advance the pos.
sihe value of these services, 1t is pat
ent'y impossible for a code authority
To ,sercise any more effective judg-
rnent in the matter"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14


itary permits to operate, and a ban
against those in Interstate commerce
was revoked because its legality was
in doubt. Beer trucks, however. were
removed from the privileged list and
were forbidden use of the streets on
the ground that they did not furnish a
necessary service.
AT mass meeting of union laborers
the leaders demanded the Withdrawal
Of the troops, the secretary of the
truck drivers union charging that the
soldiers were little more than strike
breakers"
Governor Olson's reply to this was
to have the strikers headquarters
raided and their three leaders arrest
ed, This naturally enraged the truck
drivers and there was considerable
violence.
Notwithstanding all this, the federal
medlators, Father Haas and L. j. Duns
nigan, were hopeful of bringing about
a peaceful agreement in the near fu.
ture,
Riots in Kohler Village, Wis, in which
two men were killed, led Gov A, q,
sphsmedeman to place the community
Under marital gQpiEol and 500 men,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

proyal nor had the billion dollar def.
cheney appropriation bill and the
schemes for the purchase Of gold and
silver. II was said his resignation was
finally brought about by the announce
ment of Secretary Morgenthau that
the so-called profit of two billion eight
hundred million dollars resulting from
the deyaluation of the gold dollar
would be used to curtail the public
debt incurred by the New Deal. Since
currency is ultimately to be issued
against this profit" and since there is
only about five billion dollars Of cur
rency now in circulation, the Morgen-
THAI plan contemplates a so per cent
initiation.
The President appointed as acting
budget director Daniel W Bell, a per-
manent employee of the treasury. It
was understood in Washington that
there would be general rearrange-
ment in the Treasury department which
would concentrate all fiscal powers in
the hands of Secretary Morgenthau.
Several officials who are not in full
sympathy with the New Deal will be
weeded out.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14


were thus outlined:
l. To inquire into the general char
acter and extent of the complaints Of
workers in the cotton textile, wool,
rayon, silk and allied industries.
2. Inquire into problems confronting
the employers in said industries.
8. Consider ways and means Of meet
ing said problems and complaints.
a. Exercise in connection with said
industries powers authorized to be con-
ferred by the first section of public
resolution "A.
8. On request Of the parties to labor
dispute, act as a board of voluntary
arbitration or select a person or agency
for voluntary arbitration.
The President directed that the board
should report to him, through the sec
rotary of labor, not later than octo-
Der l.
Starting Immediately after Labor
day. the strike spread rapidly and with
in a short time about $4,000 workers
had quit their jobs This would lndi-
cate the walkout was approximately
so per cent effective over the entire
cotton, wooden and silk Industry, which
normally employs in the neighborhood
of 650,000 workers.
Leaders of the strike claimed that
100000 had quit at that time and that
more were joining the walkout daily.
Predictions of violence we're fulfilled.
for there were bloody riots around the
mills in New England Georgia. North
Carolina and South Carolina, and sew
eral deaths resulted. In the southern
states the National Guard was mob
ilized.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
Church Services
SERVICES FOR TRINITY PARISH
Month of September

Trinity Church, Newport; services
first and third Sundays a. m, Sun
day School 10 a. M
Old Fields Chapel; II a. M, Sunday
School 10 a. m.
Old Fields Chapel services second
and fourth Sundays Q m, Sunday
School a. m.
Trinity Church; II a. M, Sunday
Scnool 10 a. m.
Celebrations IL a. M. first and
second Sundays.
Chlldren's services afth Sunday.
]. Letcher Shovel,
Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

bafs Of the National Guard we're sent
there. During the riot the police and
deputies used tear gas bombs and
blank cartridges and where these failed
to dlsperse the mob. they opened Ere
with loaded shells The officer COM
mandlng the Guardsmen ordered the
disbanding Of the force OF special dep
uties and permitted the strikers to
resume peaceful picketing of the Koh-
Ter plant.
LongshOremen Of the Pacific coast
ended their two-month long strike and
returned to their jobs in all the ports,
as did the marine workers. Pending
arbitration by the federal board, steve
dores will be employed by employer
controlled hiring halls under super
vision of observers representing the
board. Control Of the hiring halls was
the chief issue In the strike and is
still to be settled by the arbitrators,
along with the questions of increased
wages, shorter working hours and i'm
proved conditions.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

Of New Hampshire
Marion Smith of At
lanta. Ca. and Ray
mond v. Ingersoll.
borough president of
Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr..
Smith is an attorney
and the son Of the late
Senator Hoke Smith.
This board was APP
pointed on the recon-
mendatlon of the ne
tional labor relations
board and its duties
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

later admitted that he
was wrong and said:
This thing is getting
worse by the hour.
lie added that the re-
ports he had received
showed that additional
mills were closing, and
said:
Il am deeply dis
tressed to learn that
blood has been shed
in Georgia. These sad
events make II plain
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
Port Tobacco Parish
Winter Schedule

Winter Schedule
September LIST, to May LIST.
Christ Church. Every Sunday at
II a. m. 2nd,, 4th and 9th Sunday OF
the month. Holy Eucharist a. m, and
every Wednesday, Friday and Holy
Day at 1880 a. m.
st. Paul's Chapel. list, and 3rd.,
sunday of the month. Holy Eucharist
$3.50 a. M, End, 4th and 9th sunday
Evensong 3 p. m.
Harry Howe Bogert,
Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

noxious = to almost
everybody and both
the trucking firms
and their 1000 strlk-
ing drivers asked for
its dissolution. At
the same time Adju-
tant General Walsh
announced that the
"insurrection" had
been suppressed. Still
the governor declined
to withdraw the state
troops. Additional
-. l. "a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

GEORGE y. PEEK. President Roose-
~ velt's special adviser on foreign
trade, announced that in an effort to
recapture some Of Americas markets
abroad the so-calIed Second Export
Import bank was ready to finance
American shipments to any country In
the world.
Hitherto this second bank has dealt
only with Cuban trade, while the first
bank was created TO handle Rus
sian business. Thus far the Russian
bank has been moribund because Rus
STA has failed to pay her war debts to
this country.
Short term. intermediate, and long
term credit will be offered to Amerl-
can shippers who need financing to
push through deals abroad, Peek said
He defined short term credits as those
of less than $50 days intermediate
credits as those maturing in $50 days
to u months, and long term credits
as those with maturitics between one
and five years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

Park, he jubilantly as
serted that his plan to
END Poverty In Cali
fornla" was Identical
with the New Deal.
Then he went to
w S b ington and
sought the support of
administration lie a d.
ers for his campaign.
Mr.. Roosey cit had
said nothing publicly
concerning Mr.. Sin
-1.s t-k O :. = =. :.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

p UssIA'S ambition to be given
II seat as permanent member of
the League of Nations council. favored
by France and Great Britain, is op-
posed by Switzerland, whose delegates
have been instructed to vote mo
when the question comes up Turkey
has applied for a nonpayment seat in
the council. stating she seeks the place
of sChina, whose term is expiring.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

DREsIDENT ROOSEVELT took q
hand in the textile strike by ap-
pointing a board of inquiry. The men,
bers he named are Gov. John G. wiganr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

GEORGE A. SLOAN, president of
~ Cotton Textile institute. who at
first claimed that two-thirds of the
workers had refused to Join the strike.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

La Plata, Nd, September 4th 1884.
Ordered by the Court that Caroline e
Dutton give notice required by law to
the creditors of Edwin L. Dutton
deceased to exhibit their claims legally
authenticated, by advertisement publish
ed in some newspaper printed in Charles
County, Maryland once in each of three
successive weeks.
True Copy-Test:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Names Board to Investigate Crown Textile
Srike-Senator Lewis Says Democrats Dent
Support Sinclairs Socalistic Views
By EDWARD w. PICARD

ton was due to the NRA's claim
that 1t can revise any code at any
time without giving notice to the In
dustry involved.
"As now emasculated by the MIRA,
the code is a futile and unavoidable
thing. while as originally agreed upon
1t represented constructive basis for
improvement Of conditions in this in
dustry," the members told General
Johnson.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

This is co give notice that the subs
criber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Charles County, Maryland
letters of administration on the personal
Estate OF
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

that the forces unleashed by the strike
leaders are now out of their control.
This is no longer to be viewed as
the ordinary Industrial warfare which
the term strike implies in America.
1t is not matter of leaving work and
of peaceful picke.ing.
''The strike call was an appeal for
confidence The appeal was denied by
q vast majority of our workers.
Nov lawless bands of misled people,
thousands in number. move across wide
areas, against whole communities,
smash mill doors, drag men and women
from work they wish to perform, and
threaten with violence all who do not
yield. This is an assault on fundamen-
tai American rights"
Francis ]. German, director OF the
strike, announced that he would not
revoke the strike call until the employ
ers had accepted these deBanGs:
1. Recognition of the United Textile
Workers.
2. Reduction of working hours to 80
per week.
8. Machine load limit and wage
scale yet to be determined
4. Promise by the companies not to
interfere with union activities.
5. Provision for a mediation board
within the industry TO adjust disputes
between employer and employee.
6. Promise by the workers and en-
ployers that there shall be no strikes
ner lockouts during the life Of the
agreement.
Z. An understanding by both parties
on the length Of time the agreement
shall be effective.
Frank Schweitzer, general secretary
of the American Federation of Silk
Workers, announced that with the
walkout of 1900 silk workers In the
Paterson IN. j. district and with
mills closing in other sections, the silk
industry was approximately so per cent
shut down. Schweitzer disclosed that
many unions In other industries, not
ably the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, were offering material aid to the
strikers and supplying organizers.
The belief of the strikers that the
government would indirectly finance
their walkout by placing them on the
relief lists was only partially justified
by Relief Administrator Hopkins. He
said the government took no sides in
the matter and that relief would be
given to strikers as to other individ-
uals when it appeared they were des-
titute.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

MANY of the dairy cattle bought
lVl by the government in drouth
areas are of high breed and so will
not be slaughtered. The federal relief
administration gave oat a statement
saying:
at is planned to either exchange
some of these high breed drouth cattle
for scrub cattle now in the possession
of relief or rural rehabilitation fami-
lies, or to issue them to such families
where the need has been determined.
Under this program the low-grade
scrub cattle would be slaughtered
where exchanges were made. The ex-
changes, or issuance of cattle without
exchange, would be made upon recon-
mendation of the various county relief
administrations and county rural re-
Mobilization supervisors"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

MIRA was dealt a severe blow when
l ' the Retail Coal Code authority
resigned In a body in protest against
the way the NRA is handling the code.
The seven members, who were the rul-
Ing body under the Blue Eagle for So
600 retail coal dealers, are; Roderick
Stephens, New York, chairman; Milton
., Robinson, IT, Chicago, vice chair
mani Clarence Y, Beck, 81, Louis VII
liam A, Clark, Bustoni Charles ".
rarrar, Raleigh, n, p,t Edward 3,
jacobs, Reading, Pal and John Nc
hashlpS FsllmRR ~ Thslg gpslssA'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

TAPAN'S hopes for naval equality
y with Great Britain and the Unit
ed States were dashed by a frank
statement by Secretary of the Navy
Swanson to the effect that, In his per-
sonal opinion, while the United States
might favor a slash of 20 per cent in
naval ornaments, it would strongly
oppose any realignment of existing
naval ratios for the principal powers.
Il take the same position 1 always
have" Secretary Swanson said. "The
naval powers met in London and dis
trlbuted naval strength as they
thought just and right Naval strength
is relative. If we abandon the ratios
there is no telling where we shall 60"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
EDWIN L. BUTTON

late Of said county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with vouchers thereof legally authenticat
ed to the subscriber on or before the
4th., day OF March, 1885 They may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 4th., day
of September. 1884.
CAROLINE 2. DUTToN,
Exeentrix.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

TIGHT thousand, seven hundred en-
II ployees Of the Aluminium Company
Of America, who had been on strike for
month, were ordered by their union to
return to their Jobs when an agreement
ending the walkout was signed. Both
the company and the workers accepted
concessions through the efforts of Fred
Kelghtly, labor department conciliator.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

A FTER Upton Sinclair, ex-Socialist
4 A who obtained the Democratic nom
inatlon for governor of California, had
called on President Roosevelt at Hyde
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
NOTICE

Register Of wills for Charles County,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

MARITAL law in Minneapolis, de-
w creed by Gov Floyd B. Olson be
cause of rioting Incidental to the
strike of teamsters there, proved Oh