davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Dinner. Women's Bar Association.
Chinese room. Mayflower Hotel, pm
Dance. optimist Club, Garden, May
flower Hotel, pm
Dinner, Alfalfa Club, ball room.
Willard Hotel. tbs pm.
Lecture and buffet supper. R. L.
O'Brien, palm room, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting dance. New York State So
ciety, Willard Hotel. 9 pm.
Dance, benefit Of Immaculate Con-
ception Academy, academy alumnae
Kennedy-Warren Apartments, 10 pm.
Reception dance. North Carolina So
ciety west ball room, Shoreham Ho-
tel, pm
Dinner, 29th Division Association,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Dance, Gold Star Mothers, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Beta Chi National Sorority,
Gamma and Pi Chapters, Beaver Dam
Country Club, 10 pm.
Address. Brahmachari Jotin. Yogoda
Society leader, Religious Beliefs in
India" l414 Sixteenth street, Sis pm.
Dinner. Alpha Tau Omega Frater-
nifty, University Club. $50 pm. >
Dinner, Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity,
University Club, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Bette Davis Recovering.

HOLLYWOOD, January 20 P.-
Bette Davis, blond movie actress, ha:
been seriously Ill at her home for the
last five days as a result of q sur
stroke and intestinal influenza. Hel
physician. Harry H. McGillis. said yes
terday Miss Davis Is out of danger.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Outlook for January % to January q.

North and Middle Atlantic States
Rain Monday. ending by or during
Tuesday, probably beginning as snow in
New England and interior of New York
Rain again about Thursday. then gen.
orally fair. Warner Monday, somewhat
colder Tuesday night warmer Thurs
day and considerably colder Friday and
Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 50. 1870 pm. yesterday; year
ago. So.
Lowest, 25. 6:15 am. today; year
ago, SO.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer with lowest tempera-
ture about 80 degrees to night; tomor-
row cloudy and slightly warmer, with
rain beginning late tomorrow afternoon
or night; light variable winds becoming
gentle southeast
Maryland-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight; tomorrow cloudy and slightly
warmer with rain beginning tomorrow
afternoon or night
Virginia Generally fair and slightly
warmer tonight. probably followed by
occasional rain tomorrow; slightly
warmer in north portion tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow rain and
warmer
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an
GeOdetic Suryey)
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital current month to date):
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Dinner, Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity,
University Club, pm
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest, 81, on January !
Lowest, %, on January 18.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80 per cent, at am today
Lowest, 26 per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Dinner Alpha Tau Omega Frater-
nifty. University Club. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Address. Brahmachari Jotin. Yogoda
Society leader, Religious Beliefs in
India" l4l4 Sixteenth street, Sis pm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
HOLY WEEK AT
ROSARY SHRINE
To Open With Special
Palm Sunday Program;
Tenebrae Wednesday

Summit, N. J., March 22.-An
elaborate program of organ and
choral music will be given at Ros-
| airy Shrine, Summit, N. j., on Palm
Sunday afternoon at $3.50, in the
lower chapel of the proposed
monastery. Gregory McNab is the
| conductor, with Harry Corey at the
| pipe organ. The choir consisting
of the following artists, will render
Dubois Seven Last Words; Miss
Anna Moran, Miss Elizabeth Stolz
and Miss Jenny Cangemi, So
! pranos; Miss Dorothy Jaquith,
alto; Messrs Henery J. Hartman,
James Bonnell, Charles Cangemi.
tenors; Messrs Elmore Furth and
| George Whyte, bassos.
The soprano solo will be sung
by Miss Anna MoranI the tenor by
James Bonnell; the fourth word
by Gregory McNab, baritone solo;
incidental baritone solo, by Mr.
| Whyte; baritone and tenor duet,
Messrs Whyte and Bonnell.
he vocal arrangements will be
preceded by an organ solo. The
Palms, by Harry Corey. This will
Last Words will be followed by
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, blessing of religious articles
and other special blessings.
Holy Week services at the Shrine
will consist Of "Tenebrae", sung by
the nuns on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings at 1880. The
Repository on Holy Thursday will
be placed for the alteration Of the
public in a room adjoining the
alteration chapel. Good Friday
services will begin at $3.50 p. m.
and will consist of Stations of the
Cross, Alteration Of the Cross, and
sermon on the Passion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

Norma Field stirred and moved
toward her dressing room. She
thought, ST don't ask much any
more butch, he must be care
full" It was a blindly aimed pray
er, the only sort she could say now,
falling to believe in much Of any
thing. She had cared a great deal
for Jim Field In her pitiably young
years, she realized. She hoped
EstelIe would never care for any
man quite 50 much as she cared
for herself
That afternoon Pablito took
EsteIIe and Jim Field for the first
of their many rides together in the
"Silver Dart" Estelle was stirred
to silence by the riotous color, the
salt languor Of the air, the blazing
yellow and the utter greenness of
the shore.
'I think" she said slowly, sthat
I have never seen any place so
beautiful" AS she spoke her eyes
rested upon Pablito and, seeing
him, she knew suddenly that she
had never seen young man who
was SO fine in form and face. She
Q1u suOL Ikt0uItOa toAAOs CO0AA
only wish, with new hunger, that
they might be friends. She was
sure this youth with the blue eyes
and straw colored hair would be
friend worth, having.
The men in the boat saw her;
nothing and 40 one else. Field
watched her steadily with slight
smile lifting and softening his
some times cruel lips. Pablito's
eyes followed her with a GREATNESS
awe. He saw her as a rare mixture
Of child and woman. She had a
dignity, unusual in American girls.
which made her at times seem far
beyond her years. At other times,
with the faint showing of a soft
trustfulness, she was sweetly
young. Appallingly young, Pablito
thought, knowing Field.
'She knows everything of good"
he decided tenderly, land nothing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

She stiffened. becoming erect
and tense. ut would kill all that ]
have done my best to nurture in
her." she answered with the first
show of the old warmth and feel
ing he had heard in her voice.
I'VE will have to pretend a great
many things that aren't true and
that know now never were true
"Ill try to make it easy for
you" he promised a trifle thickly.
He found himself close to INSTEAD
mess from the relief her words had
brought him.
"Jim," she began slowly and less
confidently, will you promise me
to be careful about the things. the
people-womer 1 mean-whom she
seeS?"
"My dear Norma, / am less the
gallant now. l am So" he answer
ed bluntly.
She nodded, her head a bit high,
her eyes suddenly chill. Then she
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
Local Boy Gets
Trinity Letter
(sneciaI to The Democrat)

Especial to The Democracy
Hartford, Conn, March 22-At
the last meeting of the athletic
advisory council the following
members Of Trinity winter sports
+ teams were awarded insignia.
Basketball-Captain John Kelly.
r. H. Daut, r. =. Kearns, Jr, ). f.
Martens, r. N. Liddell, I. Samplers,
c. A. Fritzson, w. III. Warner, M.
l.. Kobrosky; Manager Gay.
Gold basketballs for having won
letters for three years and partici-
pating in SO per cent of total
halves = Captain Kelly, r. H.
Daut, r. N. Liddell.
Junior varsity letters in basket
ball-R. E. Stem, +. A. Ferruci,
G. C. Nelson, A. w. Mountford,
A. B. Anthony, l.. B. Warren, r.
T. Dunno, j. A. Airport, G. Weber;
Manager Bierkan.
Varsity acknowledgement Colt,
T. H. Mowbray, A. E. Hall, r. H.
Molten, Jr, A. B, Onderdonk, G. v.
v. Dickerson, w. j. Angus, Man.
ager A. III. Onderdonk, Jr.
"A r A" in swimming-G. A.
Day, l.. A. Little, j. s. Ellsworth,
L. l. Sinclair, Jr, of Waterbury,
Conn, w. A. Paddon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

II wanted TIC tell you, Norma,
that I appreciate your attitude to
Estelle about me-"
She answered in a level under
tone, her eyes on the rug at her
feet. II want 20 preserve for her
as long as possible" she said, "all
the Illusions that make life hap
pier. Then, too. you were not there
and I was. / couldn't very well
say anything i'll of you"
He did not fully understand this.
She saw it and smiled a trifie wan
ly.
"You don't sec much logic in
that, do you?" she questioned.
II see what you're getting at all
right" he answered honestly, but
I think it's ')unk."
ut is only decent"
He paid no attention to this but
went on. 'Norma-are you going
TO tell her now?'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
j By KATHARINE
HAvILAND-TAYLOR

because she had been so suddenly
warmly and v.nrantIy happy Pab-
Tito smiled without knowing II nn%
til she answered his smile. NO
woman or girl had ever smiled on
him before unless rendering HIM
with her lift Of lips. the wrong SORT
of invitation.
A barefoot boy who, guards g
drunkard does not hold the Key
| that opens doorways into kindness
| Now he knew kindness ana the
difference in smiles and the Know
edge was so beautiful that II
brought an ache to his breast. he
Thought, ST love you and it's mol
puppy stuff. You're beautiful and
kind. 1 love your =
And SO came the love Of a life
time in a land where there Is
warmth and early ripening.
(To BE Continued) -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

of evil" And for a moment his
heart turned cold as he wondered
what lay before her.
Estelle's soft brown hair blew
and color came into her cheeks
which were little thin because
she had been growing so fast. He
could not help watching her almost
steadily. And sgain and again he
found her face turned his way.
The hum of the motor and the
swish of water as it broke to a
white-churned froth kept lPablito
from hearing much that was said,
but one question of Fields shook
his world for him because 1t
brought her close.
Field said, II think I'll have a
fancy dress party for you here.
Would you like that?"
"oh, yes!" Estelle answered and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

stood up with the manner of roy
atty at the moment o. a dismissal.
Presently Field found himself out
side in the glare of the sunlight.
The way Norma'S head could lift,
so proudly, had always made him
feel himself to be crude and rough.
! This, with her dislike of scenes
and her Withdrawals into silence.
had made him more crude and
rougher.
She was still capable of the same
trick, he realized; the trick of
making him feel far beneath her.
Damn it," he thought. blinking
in the sunlight. But there was a
reason. for him to endure it now.
The reason was a slender girl who
looked much as Norma had when
he had married her with the intent
to tame her ard bring her down
a Bit"
At the end of dock which
stretched long and black in the
out a fishing boat. He saw also the
DIttC VI LILO "AAALC-hCOh-
ed water and the sway of the tall
palms against the depths of an al
most cloudleas, silver-blue sky.
.Estelle would 10 doubt delight in
such things, as her mother had be-
fore her. The camp had amazed
her. Well, there was no other like
it, he decided complacently.
He followed the dock which
smelled of seaweed and salt and
was always Garkened and damp
from spray and when he was near
Pablito he spoke to him.
mice day, Smith,
Pablito stood erect. Eyes, sir.
Fine" he agreed.
lord you're looking
specimen" Field thought. He said
aloud, "You usually run the silver
Dart don't you? I may go out in
it later"
"Yes, sir"
Field turned then to go back to
the land. Would Estelle go out
with her father, Pablito wondered.
Norma Field stood in the gray
and silver sitting room where her
husband had left her, remember
ing the aftermath of one of their
early arrangements. She had been
stricken by r"morse and returned
to him, expecting to find him over
cast by grief over her departure
and alone. He had on the contrary,
been neither overcast-nor alone!
Then she remembered Crying
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
(N@g
Florida. RespIendent Under Tropical Sun,
Land OF AlIurement, Weaves Its Spell Slowly
Around Two Characters Worlds Apart
SYNOPSIS

PABLITO a handsome 17yeGr-0ld youth a0orks at the
pd0tial Florida home of millionaire jim FIELD.
Pabto nothing of his parents When gears old he
GaUCy from ANGELA the hearess old crome in aohose
he let Since then he has lived qotk NORRIS
MOVES mysterious indiuidual a0ho has better days.
Fields estranged aCie and their daughter, ESTELLE,
Grrve at the Florida hOme Pdb0 Estee and almost
at falls IN I0ve with her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
Rev Arthur Mckinney
Presides AT Services

Rev Arthur r. McKenney Of
New Haven, former assistant rec
tor of st Johns Episcopal church
in this city, delivered the sermon
last night at a joint Lenten service
held at st Johns. Members of
Trinity Episcopal church attend
ed. He discussed the relation Of
Christianity to social service, point
ing out that while many church
people feel that they ought to do
something about social evils they
don't know what they ought to do
or what they can do.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

again; endless efforts at "trying
again." She remembered the
bruises which had come, oddly
enough, from promises that were
as weak as water. After that.
some time after that-she had be-
come old and lost her hold upon
hope and at last the worst of his
sins were but pallid beads in the
long, dark chain that made her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
OLDEST VALENTINE CLAIMED

Lubec. Me-(UP)-This town
boasts that it has one Of the old
est valentines in the country. The
valentine, well preserved, is one
sent to a member OF the. family OF
William Lloyd Garrison.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
CHAPTER w

At the door of his wifes rooms Field paused and
knocked maid he remembered admitted him and she
saw him. her face grew hard and chill He heard her
muir something about seeing if Madame could him and
he waited in the gray and silver sitting In few
Norma appeared and settled herself in low chair
Field pulled another close to hers and dropped into it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
nights and days.

nights and days.
She had been like Estelle once,
she realized, physically and men
tally. Gentle to pain, hard in de-
Tending others from it. Kind to
others but stern with herself. The
woman she had become let her see
the child she had been. A lovely
child-the child Estelle echoed.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
NO PERMANENT UNEMPLOYED

One remark made by President
Roosevelt in his recent radio ad-
dress. is something to which prac.
tically all Republicans, Democrats
and Socialists will agree. That is
that we can not tolerate any per-
nanent class of unemployed people
in this country.
Satan finds mischief still for idle
hands to do" Many most excellent
people are idle for no fault of their
own, and Satan will find no mischief
for them. But too many others are
not of that class. The Old-time COM
munity provided town farm, where
people that had no work could work
out their board. We probably shan't
do that, but other similar expedients
are possible, in case the industries
are permanently unable to put mil
lions of people to work.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
THE TOWN FAMILY

People who formerly lived in Mil
ford, and who return after a few or
many years. often remark that il
seems like a family reunion to get
back to the old burg again. 1T
seems as if the family was reunited" !"
is the remark often made to them.
They do not find that family spirit
in all towns.
A town ought to look at itself as
kind of family, in which each
member feels an interest in the other
members. The tie should be inti-
mate enough so that people who have
misfortune are looked out for, and
so that people will do favors. not
merely for their neighbors, but for
those whom they do not know per-
sonally, just because they are mem
bers of the same town family. When
you get that kind Of a community,
there is a spirit of union there that
accomplishes large results.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
CONVICT RINGLEADERS

Recent years have seen many
prison riots and attempts to escape
from prisons. II is remarked that
usually such disturbances are in
cited by relatively small number
of ringleaders.
The government recently took a
wise precautionary step, in remOv-
ing about 40 dangerous cOnvicts to
Alcatraz island in San Francisco bay,
a place where it will be almost i'm
possible for them to escape. Their
chances for making trouble will be
relatively slight.
The country is developing very
desperate type of criminal character.
1t is not an easy proposition, under
modern standards. to keep such peO-
pie securely locked up. In ancient
times, they put such cOnvicts into
cells that were scarcely ever un-
locked, unless to take a man to his
execution. They pushed his meager
supply of food through a hole in
the door. No friends or relatives
would be allowed to see such pris-
oners. AS such men would prob
ably never have any chance to com
municate with others. escape plots
were not common then.
But you can't run a modern prison
on those lines. Public sentiment
says that cOnvicts must he treated
with decent humanity. even if their
career has been brutal and cruel
in the extreme. So these wicked
men take advantage of the kindness
of the age, and dream day and night |
of escape. If such desperate I
prisoner can get possession of !
weapons. and bluff or shoot his way
out, and if the prison is located in
an ordinary city, his pals will prob |
ably be waiting for him at some
prearranged place.
A prison in some island well out /
to sea is an ideal place for such
characters. If the most desperate !
leaders were taken out of the
prisons. tho great majority of the |
other inmates would not probably
make much trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
LIVE TOWNS

You can't always tell a live town
by the looks of 1t. Two places may
look about alike. as respects ap-
pearance of the homes and stores
and public buildings. Yet one OF
those places is commonly called a
a live one, while the other is dead.
The difference is that in the dead
town they are satisfied year after
year to go along the same old rut.
There is very little disposition to
make improvements on the homes,
or in business to go out for new
trade or new ideas. But in a live
town. people want to keep up with
the modern game. If they hear of
new business stunts being put over
in other places. they ask about them.
and if practical in such a place they
try them out. They are willing to
consider and adopt modern ideas in
their schools and other public af-
fairs. A town of that type has the
elements of growth.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
THE EDITOR REPORT

A QUESTIONABLE was recently sub
mitted to all newspaper and farm
journal editors in the United States,
asking opinions on our economic
problems. The editors we're asked
to state what they thought was the
public opinion of their communities
The general sentiment as thus
reported favored such humanitarian
measures as government fixing of
minimum wages and old age pen
sions. But when ii came to govern
ment restriction of business and
crops. government competition with
industries, the editors found public
sentiment not so fast. Sober sense
sees that many things must be done
to assure human welfare, but that
we can not do all these things in a
hurry. Habits and abuses from
which the world has suffered can
not all he cleaned up by passing
new laws.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
HEMAN CONTACTS

Dr. Robinson. president Of the
College of the City of New York, re-
turned from Europe some weeks ago
after crossing the ocean as an Ordi-
nary seaman on a Norwegian freight
er. He said it was the happiest 16
days he ever spent.
What a useful thing it would be
Il more of the college professors
and other professional people had
similar experiences. The man who
goes through a college and never
comes in contact with plain folks
who work with their hands, has
only a partial view of life.
There is a wisdom in the common
man that is not found in books. The
conflicts of lifk originate largely
because people do not realize the
conditions under which other folks
live. The different elements in the
community should know each other
better.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
MAN TAKES TO THE CHASE

Some sympathetic people feel tina
the ancient sport of hunting is con
tIary to modern compassionate re
gard for dumb creatures. They pre-
fer to see game creatures running
and flying around alive in their nat
ural state. and get no pleasure from
destroying their lives and bringing
them home in a game bag.
But the sport of hunting is per-
haps the most ancient custom in the
world. If the human race has in
habited this planet in somewhat tis
present physical form for 100000
years. 1t SENS clear that most of
that time human beings have pur-
sued the wild animals and used them
for food. Just as soon as man be-
came capable of using tools. he must
have begun to fashion instruments
with which he could attack beasts
and birds. An instinct that runs
back so many centuries is not easily
rooted out.
If we condemn hunting the wild
creatures. it would seem logical to
stop the killing of domestic animals
and poultry for food purposes. The
world seems to need animal as well
as vegetable food.
Most of the wild animals are pre-
datOry. The chickens that are raid
ed by the foxes and other creatures.
will not complain if we pursue these
enmies of domestic life.
Indiscriminate slaughter of wild
life however, has wiped out of our
fields and forests many useful crea-
lures. There is a tribe of lawless
hunters who care nothing about
game laws.
The good sportsman wants to pro-
tect wild life and encourage it to
grow, so that those that are shot
are always offset by the young life
that is renewed each year. If all
game laws could be enforced. many
woodlands and fields now destitute
of game would see these creatures
fOurishing again.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
HARVEST CELEBRATIONS

For many centuries it was GUS
tomary for rural people to celebrate
the close of the harvest season by
celebrations. Europe is full of
quaint old customs observed at these
times.
Popular ways of celebrating
change. and modern farm young
folks may HE themselves to some
dance hall instead of to the husking
party. But they would better not
do so much celebrating that they
can't feed and water the cattle the
next day.
The farmer of 1884, having had his
troubles with drought and other
plaques, may not be in a celebrating
mood. However, farm prices are
higher, there is better feeling in
the rural districts. The farmers
life is a gamble, vast forces of
weather and heat have him at their
mercy. When he comes through the
year solvent, he has reason for
shaking hands with himself and CIV
ing the missus good time.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
THE CIVILIZED COMMUNITY

From the very earliest ages. peo-
pie have realized the necessity of
joining with their neighDOrs to ac-
cOmplish results. The old Indians
of our forests did not try to live
isolated lives. but they united in
tribes. to protect themselves against
enemies. As civilization advances.
people join and cooperate more
and more to accomplish the things
they want.
Today our people are well united
in providing schools, roads, etc. But
when It comes to uniting to obtain
industrial and business advantages,
the unity is often absent. A town
will never get ahead on an Every
one for himself" basis. The peo-
pie must unite to secure increased
business, to make work for the peO-
pie. and support progressive move
ments.