davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

That's just what you're do
ing. In one month you've
crushed her. It's a piece Of
wanton cruelty"
The girl turned her back on
him. She said, choking:
"You should be a good Judge
Of cruelty"
David caught her shoulder
and swung her around:
WAS I ever cruel to you?
Do you think your brothers
would say I've been cruel to
them?"
She said with a kind Of
frantic quiet:
"I think my mother would
say you were cruel to her"
David turned pale:
HAS your mother ever said
such a thing?"
GAS though she would"
when you go home tonight
you ask Helena if I was ever
cruel to her"
The girl shrugged from him
with violent accusation:
IT won't ask her. I'll never
ask her! I don't need to ask
her. I know! I know why she
has that unearthly look and you
feel tears even when she laughs" +"
What do you know?" David
swept a hand across his hair
and wondered for q moment if
the girl had lost her mind.
"What do you know Of my
cruelties?"
"I know it all. I know all
about my mother and you and
myself"
David's Story
Didn't you always know all
about your mother and me and
yourself? Why have you sudden
" turned against me?"
Her eyes narrowed, but she
looked at him with Steely young
defiance contemptuously and
refused to answer.
David said, all his fury fin
iShed, and for the first time in
the years of his love for Chickie
beaten by that thing in her life:
DO you mean that someone
told you of a thing that hap
pened long ago to your mother?"
"Yes!" said the girl q little
wildly Il heard what you did
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
FOURTH DEGREE
By K. s. DA1GER

because this man is desper-
ate and cunning" answered
Anderson. "And intelligent. He
wants that electric bulb, but
he's not going to walk into any
trap. He will jimmy a window or
Q door and come in, but his first
act will be to see if there is any
possibility that anyone else has
precede him. The first thing he
will do when he comes to this
cellar will be to search it before
he goes anywhere near that
light"
I shivered. That didn't sound
90 good to me.
That's why I wanted you
along, Kay" said Anderson SER
iously. when you assured me
that you were dead shot, I knew
that you were the man We
needed"
I peered at him in the dark
ness trying to determine If he
were joking me.
CHAPTER 80
"I guess we'll nab him as soon
as he reaches the cellar, eh?"
I suggested hopefully.
Indeed, no." replied Ander-
son. "And you boys must remem-
ber this very carefully. Unless
we are discovered and have to
fight for our lives, you are not
to fire until I flash my electric
torch"
"And remember this: do not
shoot unless it is positively
necessary. But when give the
order Hands Up!' If he does not
obey, you, Carroll, must fire in
Stantly."
"You know who it isP" we
both asked.
eyes," repeated Anderson for
the second time. 81 do. But IT'S
not going to mean very much
unless he comes out here to-
night and we catch him red
handed in the act Of stealing
that bulb. Then we have him."
"Who is it?" we begged.
But Anderson only laughed
Think you were followed,
Kay?" said Carroll.
IT don't think so. I was
aWfully cautious. How did you
get here, Dickey?"
Z never lOf&." answered car
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
DOC WRIGHT
AcOntinued from NsUs PGge)

AcOntinued from NssOs PGss)
up and went to the dressing
table.
She carefully sopped witch
hazel over her eyes, powdered
herself, put on her hat and
without q word to Chickie,
walked down the stairs.
She said coldly to David:
"I'm ready"
He, too, was cold. He helped
her rigidly to the car.
On the long trip to the hos
pital neither one Of them
spoke, but David had himself
in hand by the time he reached
the laboratory.
As though nothing had hap
pened he showed Pippin the
guinea pigs; then he asked her
to help him.
Out of the Past
He had been working about
an hour, all the while aware Of
q vicious. gnawing ache. Like a
tooth, in his heart, when he
suddenly glanced into Pippin's
face. It shocked him. It was
30 pale and the eyes like blue
glinting ice.
He put down his instruments.
He said softly:
"Pippin, what has come over
you?"
what do you mean?"
He leaned with both hands on
the table, saying quietly:
II am aware, of course, that
youth can be cruel. It can be
the cruelest thing in the world.
So I won't ask you for quarter.
II you want to throw over a
relationship which seemed pre-
ciouS, you can do it. I admit
It's q great loss to me, but I
guess I can stand it.
IT rather liked having you for
Q daughter. Pippin; you seem
to be through with me as a
father. Well II dot know
what to do about that. One
thing we can't compel is love.
But I'm not going to stand by
and let you break your mothers
heart"
Pippin trembled> She cried
ahrilly:
Y break naV mothers heaRte"
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1898

The little miss with the poSies
IN her hand cunn1ngly displays
her frock without the cape, but
big sister proudly parades with
1t on-and together they tell
the fashion story Of this versa
tile pattern. The frock has an
adorable little yoke, and sleeves
that perk out youthfully. whils
the skirt is animated by snappy
pleats. The little cape buttons
on to the yoke. We can i'm
agine any little girl "strutting
proudly forth" when Mother
dresses her in this ensemble.
Bloomers to match are included
with the pattern. Captivating
in a printed cotton or silk COM
bined with q solid color for con-
traSt.
Pattern 1898 is available in
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL. Size 6
takes 2 yards 36 inch fabric and
N yard contrasting. Illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884,
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea-
lures all the Spring styles for
adults and children. Send for
your copy of this interesting,
helpful book and be chic this
Spring. PRICE OF BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PAT TERN TOGET H e r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

entirely. To a hurried observa-
ton we must have appeared
nothing more than a heap Of
old bags tossed on top Of the
coal
CTO BE COntInueHS
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
TO MOTHERS
OF DAUGHTERS

LAS your daughter ro'
IA Gently reached won.
anhood? Then don't let
her suffer needlessly from
aggravating periodic dis
comfort. Have her use
Tyree's Tablets. In nor"
mai cases they act in III.
teen minutes to relieve
headache, ba ackach e.
cramps and that let-down
feeling.
Tyree's Tablets are
made from a special and
exclusive prescription for
the relief Of regular
pains. They are not to DO
compared with ordinary
headache preparations.
These tablets have no
Injurious effect on heaTS
or digestion. Get q pack
age today for your daugh.
ter and yourself. Guaranr
teed to relieve or money
refunded. Only 35 cents
q package at any drug
store. Ask for
TABLET!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
JINGLE CONTEST
 OPENS TONIGHT
Cash, Tickets for Best Ef- fOrtsRead Rules on
 Classified Page

A simple, interesting contest of skill and talent for young and old is opened to the readers of the Democrat tonight. The contest fig the best Jingle or Rhyme on Dem ocrat Want Ads or composition not exceeding 100 words in length, tell ing of the results obtained from Democrat Want Ads. Everybody. excepting employees of The Demo- crat or their families may enter the contest. The awards are: first. $500; second, $500; third, $2.00 and for the next ten best copies two guest tickets each to see Jim- my Hodges Miami Nights" at Polls theater.
 The contest starts tonight, everybody has a chance to win. Write a limerick or a composition as you wish, using only one side of each sheet of paper, Be sure your name and street address is plain ly written on each paper. Copies will be judged as to merit, accur- acy and neatness; but you may be as artistic as you please. Contest will close Friday of this week, and all answers must be in the Demo- crat office by p. m. on that date. Turn to the classified pages now, read the rules of the contest thor oughly. It's easy! And it's great funl Try your hand at 1t. You may win. Get your answer in by Friday.
 Bring, send or mail your copy to Classified Contest Editor, Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
THREE ELIMINATED
 IN EAGLES CIRCUS
Endurance Tests GO on With Contestants Bat-
 fling for HOnOrs

Twenty-seven couples were still fighting their way through the Eagles Endurance Circus this morning, with the loss of one girl and two boy contestants.
 Jack Skates" Hyland and Eddie Jameison were disqualified at 12:15 and 3:15 .. m. respectively. Mar ion Paris, partner of Eddie Jame- ison was disqualified at $40 a. m.
 sArmondo Mucci, one of the three bicycle riders, dropped out of the contest, last night at 10:00 p. rn., leaving two pedalers still in the bi- cycle contest.
 The three pole sitters are still sitting In their high perchas. far oveS the heads of the audience. : lsac McGreeyy, famous comic emfee and noted magician will make his debut tonight at the En- durance Circus.
 Mfr McGsreevy will assist Freddie Hall who Is now well known to all of, Waterbury and vicinity for his five broadcasts daily from the con test floor.
 Mir McGreevy is noted for his Frozen Alive" act. He is able to freeze a man in a solid block of ice and leave him there for over two hours with apparently no i'll effects after the man is chopped out. Mac may present this to the local endurance fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
REVIEW OF FARM
 BUREAU PROGRAM
Ex-Presidents to Attend Annual Meeting = Gra=
 ham to Be Speaker

Farm Bureau activities twenty years ago g aad the growth of ex- tension work through the Farm Bureau organizations of the coun- try will be featured at the an- rlual meeting of the New Haven County Farm Bureau which will be held at the Masonic Temple in Westville on Thursday evening, November 8.
 Wilson H. Lee of Orange, first president of the Farm Bureau for eight years from 1915 to 1922, will report on local accomplishments during that period.
 A. B. Graham of the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington will give an address covering the educational work ot the Farm Bureaus and the Exten- sion Services throughout the na- tion.
 Charles F. Cass of Wallingford, president of the Farm Bureau, will head the receiving line which will be made up of former presidents of the Farm Bureau including Francis F. Lincoln of Mt Carmel; David A. Clarke, Milford, L. Mo- relic Cooke, Wallingford and Har- ry s. Coe of Waterbury.
 The final report of the mem bership canvass now in progress will be submitted by General Chairman W. w. Ham of Bran- ford, Mrs Henry H. Russell of Woodbridge, commander of the West Side and Charles H. Pear sall of Cheshire, commander of the East Side of the county.
 After an entertainment the even ing will be devoted to old fashioned dances directed by J. E.. Coer of Southbury and the Pomperaug Grange orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
CHURCH PRESENTS
 CHILDREN'S REVUE
05 Youngsters tO Appear in Special Offering of St
 Thomas Parish


 Eighty.five children will partici- pate in the entertainment fo he sponsored at St Thomas church hall by the Holy Name society fo. morrow and Thursday evening. There is no question but what the hall will be filled to capacity both nights. Miss Margaret DriscoII will act in the capacity of mis- tress of ceremonies while Jack Driscoll's orchestra will provide music for round and square danc- ing after the stage presentation.
 The cast includes; Emalie Ful- Ter. "Pink Eelephants''; Joseph Burneo. My Wild Irish Rose" !: John Grant, 'In the Valley of Yes- some for Your Caroline": Albert Somebody To Love-; Michael Mor- an. "The All Brass City Girl: Mary Carney, "The Breeze": Rita Pata. uozzi, "Hat On the Side of My Head"; Mary Graveline, 'Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day., Albert Graveiine, :..When It's Moonlight; Grace Bovine, Little Red Barn; Anna Mangipano, "This Little Piggy; Blanche Devil gard. 'Love in Bloom.
 The Girls Glee club will include Bernice Deadly, Helen Labrie, Ruth Blacker, Gilda Posceute, Mary Borelli, Beatrice Gerardl, Mary Hunnene and Mary Reniella.
 The youngsters who will show as dancers are Helen Richmond, and Virginia Rieley; George and Eileen Byrnes, Bernice Sullivan, Mary Donnelly. Rosemary Kane, Mar Jorie Crean and Claire O'Neil.
 The committee consists of Arr thur Carey, Leo Conway, James Bagiey, Martin c. O'Neil, Barney Burns. Edward Fitzgerald, Cliff McHal, John Cronin, John Gib- bons and James Mcmahon. They will be more than pleased to well come their friends when they come un to witness the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
CLEMENCY SHOWN
 LOCAL PRISONER
Panuccj Serving Life Sen- tence Given Pard0fi--T0
 Be DepOrted at Once

The state board of pardons meeting at the state prison in Wethersfield yesterday granted 2 pardon to Rocco Panucci of Wa. terbury under the provision that he be deported to Italy. Panucci was serving life sentence for having shot Frank Marine of Waterbury in . quarrel over woman, May 22, 1919. He was sentenced Oct IF, 1919.
 Panucci, represented by Judge Edward Mascolo of Waterbury, was described as a veteran of the Italian army of the World war, having served four years. He was woundned twice and won one of the highest medals of the Italian government for bravery in action. Judge Mascolo said Panucci's case should be treated as manslaughter rather than murder.
 He read a letter from Attorney Terence F. Carmody who was states attorney at Waterbury at the time of Panucci's sentencing. The letetr said that If Panucci's record was good. Attorney Car mody would not be opposed to clemency.
 London has a drive against noisy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
CONNOR, M'VERRY
 TEAMS TAKE LEAD
Carr, Whelan Combines Drop in St Margaret AS
 League Standing

The tide turned again last even
 ing as Holy Name members of St
 Margaret's church gathered in the parish hall for their weekly com petition at forty-five. Mike Me- Verry's and Joe Connor's aggrega- tions scored victories to keep them in first place.
 Connor's boys defeated Jim
 Carrs Highjumpers, 32 to 31 while
 McVerry's Bakers downed Quilts Whelan's See Cream Specials, 35 to | 28. Delaney's team subdued Quill's Cows, 32 to 31 and Moran's Bam-
 bino's toppled Flaherty's Founders, 34 to 29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
POLISH SOCIETY
 ARRANGES BAZAAR

The committees working in preparation for the annual bazaar under the auspices Of the local Polish societies have announced that the affair will be conducted
 Psssl ss hs on snS November tns ssss will be used tc help h , dsfray the ,.... sx- Rev Francis Duch IS actins at the head of the general co1Amittee. tickets and s0lleitint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

1t is all over but the count ing. This was the feeling fin the city and in the state as whole today as thousands of electors went to the polls to cast their votes. Leaders of both major parties continued to be cohfi- dent 0f victory while the so- cialist organization felt as- sured of a record vote this year. All over, the state chair- men of town committees and other leaders of their respec- tive organizations we're pre- dieting large votes despite the rain which started of the day.
 Democratic weather'' was the cry this morning as the rain poured down. Republicans claimed that the wet-day slO- gan of the democrats had gone out of style long ago with the growing tendency to supply automobiles to bring voters to the polls.
 It was estimated that twenty thousand voters would go to the polls in Ansonia, Derby, Shelton and Seymour. If this figure comes out true to the prediction . record for the lower Naugatuck valley in an Off- year election will be estab- lished. The prediction is based on the increased registrations and the militant fnayoralty campaigns waged in Ans0nia and Derby.
 In Ansonia, Mayor Peter Hart, republican, is seeking re. election today. He is opposed by Fire Chief James J. Minch, democrat. The latter has been prominent in democratic cif- eles for the past 20 years. Both candidates have centered their attacks in the doubtful first ward.
 Derby is normally a demo- cratic stronghold. However, the republicans were confitlent today that they would elect a g. q, D. mayor in the person of Judge Archibald Duffield. Judge Dufficld ran for the of- flee of mayor two years ago when the presidential election was on and lost out by only 225 votes. The democratic can didatc is ex-MayOr George P. Sullivan.
 Shelton is the only Valley town in Fairfield county that the republicans felt absolute ly sure of carrying today. In- cidentally, the man running for mayor today in Shelton Is Dam iel B. shelton. He is the inc cumbent at this time and Is a republican. Mayor Shelton Is being opposed by ex-MayOr Frank V. Crofut, democrat. Mayor Shelton and ex-Mayor CrOfut opposed each other two years ago and the former won out by a very close margin.
 In Ansonia while Edward J. Clancy, the democratic candi- date for the house of repre- sentativcs,. was addressing a rally, somebody went of with the nominees car. He filed a report with the police. Latest reports were that the car was still among the missing. "Joy- riders" were first blamed for the theft but now 1t appears as if somebody more interested in getting the car did the job.
 Seymour's financial house Is to be set in order, it's back tax es collected and other im- prOyements in administration will be made by State Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett. This report has a fa- miliar ring to Waterbnrians for 1t Is not many years back that Tax Commissioners Wil- liam Blodgett, Haekett's pred-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
LOCAL MAN FACES
 CHARGE OF THEFT

Bart Quaranda, 60, of 157 East ern avenue, must face charges of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
STANDING
LIEUT-COL. HOOPER
 INFANTRY ADVISOR

The 41Sth infantry school will meet Thursday night at the Arm Tory to hear Lieutenant-Colon E. L. Hooper, infantry instructor. speak on Target Designation" and Combat Firing All officers in any branch of the service are in- Yited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

theft in Wafertown town court Ns Monday, having been u0ti141 # that effect by local police at [4t zA quest of Watertown authofIlI<
 Lieutenant Matthew Balande l&S| night placed Quaranda iipdE4 t1 rest, but the man was merely UoE'z fled to appear in court Montt and not taken into custody. E6 is charged with having taken wood from Black Rock state park s6<- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

HUGE CANTALoUPE GROWN
 Ogden, Utah (UP)--A canta- loupe 26 inches long was grown here by Mrs Marie Sparhawk. The melon was twice the size of the ordinary cantaloupe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
COAL-LO.

COAL-LOADING PICKUP SEEN
 Toledo (UP) Construction ct a coal-luading device at the Chee apeake and Ohio Railway ccet docks here, Is expected to improve Toledo's position as a c0al-lUadinH port on the Great Lakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
CARS IN COLLISION
 IN NORTH SQUARE

A collision in North Square last night involved cars driven by Al- bert Orlando of Danielson and Sam Genig of 1T Willard street. The latter's machine was somewhat damaged in the mishap. Patrol man Joseph Collins investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

were discussed at meeting of members of the Girl Scout troop committee held yesterday after noon at Girl Scout headquarters. Mrs Dwight Seaver. member of the council and a member of the troop organization committee, presided at the meeting. The Girl Scout Leaders association will meet to- night at the South Federated church parish house. Mrs Evits Hungerford, captain of troop 17 of the church will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
sow GO o. WIN THE STORY
r~STAILNTENT FIFTY-TWO


THE v.scounts handsome face
/ grew suddenly red. and a.
Suddenly pale again. and his eyes
rCred as he frOnted Barnabas
across the hearth.
SIR. Beverley said he very
Quietly how am I IN take that2'
In friendship. Dick. for the
fr-1 OF 81 is that-thouCh she is as
brave as pure ~ beautiful as any
lady u the land she IS a chamber
maid none the less
The uscount turned. and striding
o. The window stood there, looking
ON wtn bent head.
H7ve 1 offended vou2' inquired
Esruabas.
You co-toO far. Beverley"
or would 60 farther vet for my
friend. vsCount, or for our Lady
C.eoue
Sow when BarnabaS said this. the
re-Ints head dropped lower yet,
ana he stood silent. Then. all at
once he turned. and coming TO the
hearth. the two stood looking at
each other
Yes. I believe YOU would Bever-
Irv. But Won have way of Jump
fnr m conclusions that is-devilish
disconccrtnr. As for Chichester.
tho world would be well rid Of him.
And. talking Of him 7 met another
rascal as T came-I mean that fell
low Smivvle. had he been here?"
YES
'BcCCInC. 7 suppose
"Hr borrowed some money for his
friend Barrvmame
The vscoUnt flushed holly. and
looked az Barnabas with sudden
frovu.
Perhaps Won arc unaware. that Is
name 7 never allow spoken IN my
presence. Mr. Beverley.
Indeed. vlsCOunt, and pray, Why
uot2-
For one thing. because he is
what he is-
LADY CIeones brother
"H7If-brother, sir, ana none the
less a-knave.'
How"
Il mean that he Is a Card-shaTper.
q common cheat
Her brother
Half brOtheri'
"a Cheati Are YOU sUre2'
"Certalni I had the misfortune to
make the discovery. And it killed
hm In London. all the clubs shut
their doors upon him of course. he
was cut In the Street@It Is damn
ina TO be seen IN his company or
even 20 mention his name-now. y
And you-yOu exposed hlm2'
7 said I made the discovery; but
7 Kept 10 20 myself The stakes were
unusually high that night, and we
PLAYED late. I went home with him,
but Chichester was there. waiting
for him. So I took him aside. and.
ODD as friendly spirit as I could. told
him of my discovery. He broke
down. and. never attempting a
denial. offered restitution and
promised amendment. I gave him
my word TO keep silent and, on one
pretext or another. the losers money
was returned. But next week, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
nFGTN IL IOnAl

Pccsiviiuz On Inheritance q seven
Far-~. con Cf John Barry ne former
r--trr rr.7e rRlter Cf England de-
r.rre tp rrrrue rflfrr2n. NAVY
ar- CORNER caal-P-9a. ~
tle ia-1cr y training Young
Er
ac-r ere f7ht. Harna1as changes as
rrrara pc HererlrF and OF DIS a.
fH london meets among others me
cam The Errg1 and Young HoTatiQ
raer Gentleman and TREND ~
cd MORTIMER CarlarF-
r-- -.r Mortimer irerirg over ne
rasr C.rrrc Meredith apparent
r--.rlr as res..t rs faa from
rl4lE BlrtF -rocE- or me
-rr r1 Lorcru l- relm-c Fitn
E COED ptas"--
Bob r.e t7sy Ce11e. be-as,s cults
--1 -r c-es' r,7 rca--rl-p barneoss
rrerrr decades PM continue on 20 Lon
r. Er engages Fe-e-cT. former 1cach-
El-1tr-erllE Cniclester
rlo r annoying C-f-nencY. ~
T- HaIlllae 1..E5 L.~ 10 escape
clel Meeting Lady Cleone
H-ra-as declares Lis love ior her
a.l Hr.r traf on his ARRIVAL III Lon
rnr rr s. seek f1 AID re- brother Elo
llrr tle '-l.rr-e ~ Cl-cnester
.---r- b. London Bar1a1es eds he
...Hrr arr SPIRITED horse from
and declare Boz ~ compete
race Ul-l SIX Mortimer.