davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

The Judge sat very still.
There were frequent quar-
rels?"
yes"
'Do you remember last New
Years ever"
"Yes."
"Tell the court what happened"
1--WE went to a party. We quar-
relied. We came home, and we
quarreled again"
"What took place after you en-
tered the house?"
.sMr Ames grew very angry
with me. He caught my arms and
held them tightly for a long time
"And them"
RosaHe waited a moment. She
was breathing hard. Nothing else
happened" she said finally. "Mr
Ames went to his room, packed his
grip, and left"
"But the next day there were
purple and black bruises on your
arms which you showed to your
sister and your friend?"
eyes"
"And you feel that It is quite
impossible to remain married to q
man with such a violent temper
man who could seize your arms
so cruelty as to leave deep bruises
on them?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

''Will you come now, Mrs
Ames?" Peter was saying. He
gave her a quick, encouraging
smile, but his eyes were very So
Der. Everything is going nicely"
he added in an undertone.
Poor Rosalie, she looked as IL
she needed bracing, Peter thought.
He had known her for years, and
her father had been a class mate
of his at law school. Too bad,
this business Of divorcing Daniel.
He had talked hard enough
against it, but he had failed to
shake her determination to see 1t
through to the bitter end.
Like her father, Resale was.
LOvable, full of charm and laugh
ter and wit, but high tempered and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

! Mrs Ames-" pro t g G d
Peter, but Rosalie went on as If
she did not hear him.
"For two years L have been
wickcdly silly and foolish. I have
been insaneiy jealous, suspicious,
violently tempered, without rhyme
or reason or excuse. / have acted
the part of a vicious little fool. II
Dan hadn't had the patience of a
saint he would haye left me
months before he did.
"That New Years eve which you
have been hearing about was a
nice party until spoiled it all.
fiirted outrageously and / drank
more than / should, and then at
the end l made horrid scene and
blamed everything on Dan. 1t
wasn't the first time either / had
INDUCED in tantrum like that.
AS for those marks" - her voice
broke-'I was beside myself. Most
men would have slain me for the
things that ! said. Dan merely
held me very tight - trying to
quiet me and then when he couldn't
he just left me alone"
Going Home
Together.
She was sobbing now. but she
went doggedly on:
II have been all alone ever since.
He never came back and I was too
proud to say / was sorry. All this
year have been alone. with plenty
of time TO think. But thinking
doesn't help. What's done is done.
But anyway, have told the truth.
and the whole truth. There isn't
any more to tell can I go
home now?"
Tears were streaming down her
face, but the Judge was not look
ing at her any longer. He was
staring hard at very good look
ing young man who had come up
behind Rosalie, a very straight,
square shouldered, tall young man.
with queen blue eyes and a bust
nesslike manner.
1--WE are both going home. your
honor" the young man was say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The ScovM Foremem's
Association pD hold its Twentieth annual banquet at
the Hotel Elton Saturday evening, February 10th,
starting at $50 O'clock We extend to you cordial
limitation to be a0th us that OCCASION In event
you cannot come, perhaps you svould like to send
Representative of your staff Your ticket is enclosed
Very sincerely yours, ScovW Foremens Association,
Inc, Joseph F. Burns, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

courtroom She sat- pale and rigid the first seat in
the witness box 1t would be her turn Her sisters
testimony had been BRIEF and Marion her best FRIEND was
on the stand now.
"Cheer up, honey" Her sister slipped aectionate
arm around the tense little figure in the cnging saffron
sports frock and closely fitting saffron TAM ut wontbe
bad The judge is awfuy easy to talk to- and lawyer
;c or,olO q y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Pull together.

Pull together. Everyone should realize that what
attain from life is what put into it and that
work for the success welfare interest of those
support, then only happy. However, anything
leading to beermen of those of who less fortunate
in this turbulent world is part and splendid achieve
men and underneath there must be the golden chain that
binds together if keep step with this marching gen.
GRAFTON With this in mind, tonight earnestly appeal
secured through their generosity With the winter months
in midst many needy families stoyeess az statistics
of prominent local welfare unit will reveal and here's the
opportunity for Waterburans to the front for their
fellow residents II you have stove which Is doing good
in your home and taking up valuable space, won't you be
kind enough to donate and assist In bringing warmth into
many imed households All that is necessary Is TO call
the Man In the Tower at your earliest convenience and
formation regarding all details will be fully given. Here's
hoping the Tower readers through again with fly
ing eolors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
oH1oANs HOLD LOVE FEAST
THE END

Athens, O-(UP) the
'ins" are on the way ''out" and
the "outs" are on the way in
they get together and eat, in this
town. Thirty members of the off,
cial family of Athens, from the
outgoing mayor on down, and in
GLIDING the incoming mayor and
his aides, banqueted here recent
~ at the annual officers and cin-
pIoyes' dinner. Both old and new
mayors spoke.
Models of ships in bolltes are
just becoming popular ornaments
in London,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

The LAKE PLACID BLUE
BIRDS. led by Hubert Stevens,
hold the worlds bobsled record.
SWITZERLAND has 15.49 per
. cent OF its population. the
worlds greatest proportion,
trained for military service.
Norman Thomas. q SOCIAL
IST LEADER, was the So
cialist C A " DID ATE FOR
PRESIDENT in 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Betaceen pufs. May Kershoac and her Yales-
viue friend Elizabeth Kirkland, spent the week-end
Nth Mr. and Mrs James W. Knor of Hartford.
Ann Bernhardt student nurse at Greenwich hospital
has been transferred to Nea0 Haven hospital for q
three months stay Ike Kern popped into TOM last
might from Colgate U. clad in bearskin coat
Cheshire is recovering from appendicitis operation
at the Waterbury hospital John and Mark Bish-
OPP of the torn attended the fruit gro1vers
Vention IN Kingston, N. Y, recently. . Edna Mr.
phy polite State theater CASHIER dead ringer for
the allnring Kay Francis. What do you think?
Dick Dillon, Hkeable East Farms school fifth grade
youngster laid up at has home aUh an attack of the
grippe. . . Mrs Robert F. Gadd president of the
State Federation of Womes Clubs elected to the
adUisory board of the Hartford County Surgeons
Wednesday. Mary Harmon is under dissertation at
NeW Houen hospital Francis Lahey visited the
NBC studios recently and caught Ed Wynn in his
broadcast 10000, he thrilled beyond acords
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Withdrawal of James p McGrath chief of the local
United States internal bureau occasoned many
of regret yesterday and to-day Comments his
retirement from the federal service which he served well
expected be heard for time to The popular
Chief McGrat not retired because of failure to
form his dutiesnay it required under the usual rule
of politics. With democratic administration Mr. McGrath
had be released when his named by the
higher powers that be- His dismissal from the office was
not because of neglect but because of the call for pos
When democrats in they're in This left Mr. McGrath
His is highly respected Hundreds of
visited "Jim McGrats office during his long tenure
and person left with complaint He ready
those ignorant of the federal regulations Even
more he extended himself to going about among federal tax
payers They enabled to about their usual duties
the feeling that they had been cared for in
equitable both themselves and the government The gen.
era feeling to-day that in the retirement of Mr. Nc
Grah good public servant has been lost At the time
the feeling that in Mr. McGrahs the local office
has been given we'll equipped executive while Waterbury
regrets the loss of Mr. McGrath which necesstaed be-
of the change of national administration it is felt that
his will emulate Mr. McGraths and han
die matters the future under his guidance which will
and the respect of republicans and democrats alike Mr.
McGrath showed partisanship in handling his office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
The Cast Of Characters in
'sNothing But the Truth"

HOSALIE AMES, sep0Eateu
from her husband,
DANIEL AMES.
MARION, a friend.
PETER DARE, Rosalie's lawyer.
THE JUDGE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Editor, Tall Toner Topics: Enclosed find taUo
tickets for Saturday night at the Central a0here the
qOhue the cast ciH be headed by Joe and Frank Nc
Kenna those talented hoofers Tee Guinams orchestra
aoU furnish the music for dancing following hour of
fast, snappy laughprovoking entertainment. Please
try to catch the show and giye the kids boost they'll
appreciate 1t. HIP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

"Try and make me-" grinned the
dignifled young man cheerfully.
copyright: 1884. by News Syndi-
cate Co., Inc.)
THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

The judge leaned
forward, lookiAg
steadily at the
pretty girl. For
she seemed no
more than a girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
ANCIENT EGYPT
FOUGHT CURSE
OF MARIHUANA
PerniciouS Drug Known
From Earliest Times, His
tory Shows.

Following is the second Of three ar
tielss on a little-knoVn but videIy-used
drug produced in this eountry.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
DEMOCRATS ASSESS
Department HEADS
8 IL to q Per Cent Levy to
Swell Campaign Fund.

In an effort to build up a really
substantial campaign fund. the
Democratic state committee has
levied a 3l5 to 4 per cent assessment
on the salaries of all state depart
ment heads.
This action, which means that
each department head will pay from
$3.50 to $500 into the war chest"
became known at the state house
yesterday through the private, but
none the less emphatic, "squawks"
Of the assessed.
The dozen men affected are Won
dering whether this special assess
ment will be credited against their
regular monthly contributions" to
the administration Two Per Cent
Club, but nobody today knew for
sure how this would work out.
Supreme court and appellate
judges, while they are more highly
paid than the department heads,
are not affected by the assessment,
since they have made, according to
those in the know, earlier contribu-
tionS ranging upward from 81 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
WANDERERS TRAVEL AT
GOVERN INTENT EXPENSE
Youngsters on Road Develop New
Racket.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-It's pretty
soft-having the federal government
pay your railroad fare across coun-
try.
Hundreds of wandering boys and
girls have discovered how to do it
and are making the most of their
travel opportunities, according to
requests the Cuyahoga county relief
administration intercity department
gets from every state in the union.
The requests ask the CORA to
investigate and authorize the return
of so-and-so from Podunk or wher-
ever they may be stranded.
There's catch to the plan, of
course. All tickets are one-way
passage for home. If the town
wanderer call home says he does not
belong there, he gets no ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Underwriters
ORGANIZE FOR
YEARS WORK
Committees Are Named by
Howard E: Nyhart,
President.

Standing committees for the Indi-
annapolis Association Of Life Under
writer's have been appointed to serve
for the coming year, it was an
nounced today by president Howard
E. Nyart.
The roster of committee members
is:
Membership Committed. W.
Flickinger, general chairman;
Thomas Cusack, e-chairman; w.
j. Greener, vice-chairman; Won L.
Snyder, A. L. Rust, j. Perry meek,
Norman H. Coulen, Claude c. Jones,
Frank M. Moore, Emmett E. Smith,
Eber M. Spence, Francis D. Bros
man, John G. Faunce, G. c. Crum-
baker, Edward A. Kruger, w. w.
Harrison, F. w. Moller, H. A. Luc-
key, Ralph L. Colby, George M.
Bailey, H. L. Drake Jr, Charles C.
Deitch, L. G. Brown, A. L. Hunter,
j. w. Branaman, John James, P. A.
Thompson, w. Metzger, John
Craigle, R. E. Fennell.
Program ommittee-James L.
Rainey, chairman; B. P. Dif1ly, vice.
chairman; John L. Fuller, Ralph L.
Colby.
Banks and Trust Companies
Committee-Francis D. Brosman,
chairman; Edwin B. Harris, vice.
chairman; Malcolm Moore, Wendell
Barrett.
Business Practice Committee
William w. Harrison, chairman; L.
G. Ferguson, George K. Jones, Earl
T. Bonham.
Publicity ommittee-Edward A.
Kruger, chairman; Irving Williams,
Francis Huston, William H. Meub.
Educational Committee-Frank
M. Moore, general chairman; Rich
ard H. Habbe, vice-chairman; M. E.
Wilson, Carl Mccain.
Acquaintance Committee-Joel T.
Traylor, chairman; j. A. Beatty,
Eber M. Spence, Robert Blessing,
Emmett E. Smith.
Legislative Committee-H. A.
Luckey, chairman; Carl F. Maet-
schke, D. w. Flickinger.
General Affairs Committee-Von
L. Snyder, chairman; Homer Day
A. r. Madison, John Riddle.
Finance Committee-D. Earl Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

to be first to arrive at the scene of
a crime-to look for weapons, bull
lets, hairs, buttons, etc.-anything
which may be valuable. And every
thing is until it has been elimi-
mated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Author Donates Book

Dy I IHto bVtJIUE
BLOOMINGTON Oct. 6.-The
Crone collection of books at Indiana
university has new volume, Legal
Medicine" a gift from the author,
DR.. Sixto de los Angeles, noted Fill
ipino physician, presented through
Frank L. Crone, donor of the COL
lection, who obtained his A. M. and
A. B. degrees at the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
CHASTISES GIRL FRIEND,
YOUTH GIVEN WARNING
Shook Up Complainant After She
Broke Date, He Says.

A young man who admitted in
municipal court yesterday that he
had classified his girl friend after
she had slipped out Of date with
him. faithfully promised Howard
Bates judge pro tenn, that he never
would bother the girl again. Judg-
ment with withheld.
The youth, Richard Hamaker, IS
Whittier place. was accused Of wait
ing for the girl and when she came
out of a movie theater. of shaking
her roughly because she left him
in the lurch." Judge Bates coun-
seled him that lit is best 10 take
the hint when a girl doesn't want
10 20 with you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
PROPOSES SCIENTIFIC
TRAINING FOR POLICE

Cleveland Chief Assigns Ten Rockies
sto Study Sciences.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. Gas an ex-
pertinent in policing. Detective In
spector G. w. Cody is taking ten
highly educated and naturally in
telligent rookie policemen and train
ing them scientifically in detective
work.
Cody said he was using men ia
miliar with chemistry, biology and
other sciences valuable in crime de-
lection, and placing them in the
hands of his department experts
for practical training.
He explained he wanted the squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Oil Wells COMPLETED

Completion Of three oil wells in
Indiana during September is an
nounced in the monthly report of
j. P. Kerr. state gas supervisor. The
wells are in Gibson, Knox and Pike
counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

man eye is too slow. 1t works this
way:
A motion picture camera, at
tached to clocking device, is placed
on the ground at the beginning and
end Of the course. The focus is set
on the line and the camera started.
When the plane flashes into focus
vision, the time is stamped on the
film, along with the plane. The de-
vice was used first at the last Olym-
piad for human speed dashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Donald, chairman; H. L. Cantelon.
E. A. Crane.
Clubs Committee-Horace e.
Storer, chairman; L. G. Gordner,
Claude G. Jones, Henry l.. Drake, Jr.
Ladies Comnittee-Mrs. Ruth
Hilkene, chairman; Martha j.
Smith, M. D.. Lucille Wild.
Conventions, Publications and
Speakers Committee-C. c.. Robin
son, chairman; Paul Speicher, vice.
chairman; A. ]. Wohlgemuth, Fred
Trupp.
Insurance Week Committee-Carl
F. Maetschke, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Indiana in Brief


held yesterday Talbot
N Of Lake Manou bearing his He died
illness eight months.
the posi-
the hotel at the
erecting hoey operated
the Colonial hotel.
member the lodge Indianapolis and the Eks
odp at Peril
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
School Choir to Sing

The Shortridge high school choir
and orchestra will present a pro-
gram from to 4 tomorrow after
noon at vesper services in the
Scottish Rite cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
MISSIONARIES TO BE
INVITED HERE IN 1885
Methodist Episcopal Convention
May Come TO City.

The National Woman's Home
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be invited 70
hold It's 1885 convention here. the
Indianapolis convention and pub
Lefty bureau announced today.
The bid vii be placed before the
convention now IN session at Har-
risburg. Pa. BY Mrs Z. L. Hutchins.
Indiana conference president. and
lsrs. E. w. Stockdale. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
SPEEDY PLANES TIMED
BY MECHANICAL EYE
Camera Clock Device Is Used in
Cleveland Races.

by UWtEeu FT65B
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-Thousands
Of Clevelanders and others, who saw
the national air races here recently,
wondered how it is possible to time
accurately planes speeding $50 to
800 miles an hour over a starting
and finishing line.
A mechanical eye" it was later
explained, does the trick. The hui
Evening star., 1934-01-15
mony. Tall white pogt, connected with
white tulle ribbon, marked the aisle.

white tulle ribbon, marked the aisle.
The youthful bride. who was given
in marriage by her father, had we'd
ding gown Of dull white heavy crepe,
made princess style, with high draped
neck that formed a cape over the
shoulders and cut low in the back. AT
the waist a looped fan-shaped train
was covered with her tulle vsil, made
in plated tiers that fell from turban
Of silver cloth She wore tulle face
veil with silver threads, long gloves and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses, lilies Of the valley and orchids.
Her only ornament was q triple string
Of pearls an heirloom in the Gelman
family dating back 400 years.
Her attendants were Mrs. Ellis Kos
sow as matron Of honor gowned In royal
blue crepe and silver straps and girdle
trimmed In silver with a turban Of
blue and silver and silver slippers and
she carried an arm bouquet Of red
roses. Miss Mary Kartofel was maid
Of honor and wore an aqua marine
blue crepe dress, high neck with silver
clips. puffed sleeves. soft bow Of
crepe at the back. a turban Of blue
and silver, silver slippers and carried
pink roses. Young Stephen Robert
OOilcIl dS tulB OcdlcI pIcCcucQ C&lc
bride and wore q tuxedo suit with cap
and scarf.
Mr.. Ellis Kossow accompanied his
Samuel Bugatch Of Baltimore. The
ushers were Mr.. Herman Gelman. Mr..
Herman Haves, Mr. Benjamin Man
chester, Mr.. Edward Gruberman and
Mr.. Mac M. Littman Of New York, and
Mr.. Max Kossow. Mr.. Isaac Kossow,
Mr. Lyman Kossow, Mr.. Leon Levin,
Mr. Bernard Freedman, Mr.. Roy Marks
and Mr.. Harry FelStein Of Baltimore.
During the ceremony Mrs. Herman
Hertzberg sang AT Dawnins" and
A buffet supper in the blue room fol-
lowed the reception. The tables were
decorated with tall silver vases Allied
with Spring flowers and tall lighted
yellow candles, and there was dancing
In the gold room during the evening.
Mrs. Gelman, mother Of the bride,
wore q tearose-color crepe gown. the
bodice beaded in tiny crystals with a
low cowl back. long gloves to match
the gown and silver slippers. Her now
ers were a shoulder bouquet Of gar
denias. Mrs. Kossow, mother OF the
bridegroom, wore black crepe with a
lace bodice and a corsage bouquet OF
gardenias.
DR.. and Mrs. Kossow are motoring
to Miami, Fla. to spend several weeks
and upon their return will make their
home in Alto Towers, at 3206 Wiscon-
sin avenue where they have fur
nished apartment awaiting them. The
brides going-away gown was a gray
and-black ensemble with hat and ac-
Evening star., 1934-01-15
CeMWloe to match and che wore I
corsage bouquet Of orchids.

Mrs. Gray Feted Tomorrow
At American University Tea.
Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray, the wife Of
the new chancellor Of American Uni
versity, will be the honor guest at q
tea tomorrow afternoon in the wom-
ems residence hall on the campus from
3 to s o'clock. The Woman's Guild
Is giving this tea and their president,
Mrs. Delos o. Kinsman, will intro
duce the members and guests to Mrs.
Gray. The other members Of the re.
ceiving line will be Mrs. Lucius G. Clark,
Mrs. George B.. Woods and Miss Mary
Louise Brown. Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
Mrs. G. H. Robb. Mrs. W. S. Corby.
Mrs. Edwin Holt Hughes, Mrs. Arthur
G. Christie and Mrs. william F. Hall
will preside at the tea table and Mrs.
Frank Ballou and Mrs. w. S. Dewhirst
will assist in receiving A musical pro-
gram win be given by young women Of
the college.
So great is the interest of Mrs. Roose-
velt in the forthcoming birthday ball"
celebrating the Presidents natal ami
versary Tuesday night. January 80. at
the Hotel Shoreham that a dinner
party and musicale planned for that
CNcIlllIS a. tlle WIutc kaUucc lids UccIl
Cancelled, in order that no possible con-
f1ict may occur with the ball in Wash
ington.
Mrs. King, wife Of Senator William
H. King of Utah, has accepted the
Craftsmanship of committee on tickets
especially for the Senate and House of
Representatives and has organized a
group Of assistants, prominent on the
secretarial lists Of outstanding Sena-
tors and members Of the House, includ-
ing Miss Anna Hurwitz, Mrs Ashel
Smith, Miss McManna Miss Thomas,
Miss Margaret Tow Moran and Mr..
William Cheathan. This committee
will act in close conjunction with the
Ticket Committee, headed by the con-
troller Of the currency, Mr.. j. r. T.
O'Connor, and the Table Ticket Com
mittee, headed by Mrs. John r. Will
liams.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair
man Of the birthday ball, who went to
New York Saturday to consult with Mr..
Henry L. Doherty and members Of the
National Committee for the birthday
party in honor of the President on his
SIND birthday anniversary, has returned
to the Capital and will take up the de-
tails Of the Washington ball today in
Evening star., 1934-01-15
the baIl lleadoulrterS In the TranSpOr.

tation Building, on H street.
The Debutante Committee for the
ball includes Mile. Nellie Veverka, Miss
Elizabeth Dern, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt
and Miss Marian Worthington, who
met last week to arrange details Of the
participation Of the seasons most pop
ulaf debs in this most brilliant event