davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-17
WHERE TO GO


WHERE TO GO
ssssssssssseesessesseese
TONIGHT
Palace-"The MaSquerader."
Strand--"Lady For A Day" and
''The Woman In His Life"
TOMORROW
Church-Serviees at TOO, $50
al 400 a. m. and 1880 and 500
,. m.
X. of r. Hall-Knights of
Pythias' Memorial Services at 1 p.
N.
Palaee-sThe Masqnerader."
Strand-"Lady For A Day" and
The Woman In His Life"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-17
Another Bin Found

Another Of the bills was found
in the automobile in which the
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

lines. The changes will undoubted- ly effect the present parking areas about Exchange place, since more space will hereafter be needed for bus stands.
 A letter from Mayor Frank Hay es to the board yesterday called at tention 70 the fact that further reg ulationS will be needed with the be- ginning of the two additional bus lines. He suggested that the Con- necticut company be given permis- sion to have its East Main street an dCheshire busses make right turns at Excilange place atany hour. ..
 On their runs from the east, the busses will turn right at Exchange place, circle the Green, go mp Church street to Grand, down Grand, over Leavenworth and back on to West Main street..
 At the mayors suggestion tho present bus stand at Phoenix will probably be discontinued and much larger one be established in front of the Camp building, clos CT to Exchange place.
 The board approved the pension application of the widow of the late Patrolman Simon Mccarthy. Permission for Capt. William P. Keegan to leave the city for month was referred to the rules committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Communist Says
 War Imminent

The depression thruogh which the people have passed during the past few years was created by capitalists so as to give the money group world control. Fred Tomp- kins of New Haven declared last night at a meeting at the Soldiers monument sponsored by the local communist party. George Borg his presided. Tompkins charged that the Roosevelt government is now openly acting to support the employers and that every factory here is preparing for war and is working on war orders.
 Only one country is standing steadfast against war, the speaker said, and that is the Soviet Union. This is because the workers there run the government and the indus tries themselves Such an arrange ment can be brought about here, he stated, if all the workers will join the communist party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

but not by her. You can turn a big strong man down and send him West alone, with ain ache in his heart, but children are different Kit went to stay a few days, and she stayed on and on. A nurse wouldn't serve. The children had to have mother or be starved deep down in where they lived. Be- cause there wasn't anybody else, Kit was elected. And somebody else got her job in town.
 Kit was elected. And somebody
 At first she was bitter. And out of her bitterness she wrote to John. Her letter hurt him terri ply, and with equal bitternes she replied. The quarrel was sharp. It split the wide apart.
 And then the old, trite( reliable miracle began to happen; the chill dren put out little soft tentacles about her heart and everything changed.
 II love them!" she wrote John Terrill late one night. II was a fool. Forgive, me, darling! A little patience now, and I'll come to you we'll have children of our own and-nothing else will natter ever,"
 She went to bed eased and happy, and the next day, to make sure of hl S address, she called Frank Raleigh again, and learned that John was married.
 
 Have you been having a baG dream, Aunt Kit? Bad dreams were the only reason known to Bob why people cried in the night. He stood beside her bed like q little whote woody bear in his sleep ing suit. She hadn't heard him come. She didn't know her sobs had been audible. He patted her cheek. He used some of the words she had used to him. "Everything's all right. Nothings happened. Don't you see? Here I am, and here you are, and over there $ Baby"
 "Yes, darling" She gathered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

, kissed her before he knew I was there. He likes her an awful lot I guess.' = - ------=-----~-'---.
 "We'll go down and see her. Kissing doesn't mean much nova : days, you know; but a cold.
 The beach was hard and smooth, packed down-a good place for children to drive the little ponies and their carts that a man near by rented out by the hour. A pony came galloping, with a little girl in the cart behind swinging tightly to the reins. The pony was so small it was hard to take him seri- ously, but he really was running away. So Kit braced herself, caught the bridle as he came by and pulled him to a stop. And. then-come from somewhere on the run-there was John.
 HE REMEMBERED
 WHAT SHE HAD DONE
 You let me get runned away with, Daddy"
 You climbed into the car when Daddy wasn't looking. You-' His words drew up in his throat. 'kit"' he said, and stared at her. The gray eyes were steady and level and cold.
 He hates me-" Kit thought. He hasn't wanted to see me again. ever" The gray eyes were quick with pain. They were remember ing sharply what she had done to him.
 They said things to each other little, meaningless, ordinary things trying hard to be casual, and not having much luck. And then:
 Are you still foster mothering your brothers children?" he said.
 And when she told him about Tim's second marriage, That must be-" he said, with an edge of bit terness to his quiet tone, "a great relief" .ea
 Mo-" she said, everything inside her sick and miserable and shak- ing, only her eyes unwayering as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
THE DEMOCRATS
 Daily Short Story
Maybe 1 Don't Like Children 7
Complete In This Issue

they met his. "No, I've changed since you saw me. wanted to stay with the children. They'd come to be almost like my own. I didn't want to give them up."
 You surprise me- he said, and began to search her with his eyes.
 My mother was a bad girl! She runned away from Daddy and me when I was just a little thing" It was the thin, high voice of the child. "And now she's got another little girl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
TREES
Good evening.

I hope that shall never see Another parody about tree. A poem that tries to tear apart Or attempts to ridicule work of art. It's mighty maddening to see. "She stands as gracefully as tree" Or else comparing glamorous eyes With the beauteous guardians of the skies. One glimpse of verse on such theme Makes me fairly want to scream. I once wrote parody yes on trees We all makes mistakes, so forget it, please. And yet fools will write them every season I'm sure none but the Lord can tell the reason.
 BEE EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
New Traffic Rules
 Expected Tomorrow
Committee Asks Time to Make Recommendations
 Mayor Asks for Right Hand Turns in Center

New traffic and parking regula- tions for Exchange place and the Green will be enacted at. special meeting of the board of police com missioners at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A meeting of the board yesterday afternoon was adjourned until that time to give the traffic committee more time to make new recommendations.
 Whatever new rules are adopted will go into effect on Sunday, when busses begin regular operation on the East Main street and Cheshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

away-been so sure of what wanted-- ohs Johnny, Johnny, how I've messed things up for us both!"
 Then suddenly, their grave, un- wavering eyes on each other, their love for each other looking out, Tiff it isn't too late to undo part of it? Make 1t up to your" !.
 She could come home and help take care of us If she wanted to, couldn't she, Daddy?" 1t was the thin, high, little voice again. The child was standing up in the cart, excited by something she couldn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

him into her arms. T see. It was just a bad dream"
 Nothing's happened. Every things all right. Here I am, and here you are, and over there Baby.
 She drove John Terrill as deep into her unconscious mind as she could get, him. And clung to the nev job and did it we'll.
 Then, when she had been pinch- hitting as a mother for five years:
 ''Daddy's brought a lady home to see us," Bob exclaimed, pelting up the stairs to Kits room. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

| .s mel"
 That's one way to put it, but it would be fairer to say that you love me, but not enough to wait for me. You know I can't give up my job. now that I've landed a good one at last"
 You don't really want hus- band," he said with an odd click in his voice, ''or Kids-a family pack at your heels." q want you-more than any thing in the world. I'm crazy about you. and you know it. But Pm not crazy enough to marry you now
 "You needn't have the-er-the pack, now, you know. You could have it any old way you wanted it."
 Listen, Johnny. may never want the pack. I'm not sure l really like children. Maybe"-so- berly and little wistfuily-"some- thing was left out of me. Even witt Tim's children-my own nephew and niece-I have the queerest feeling of detachment as if they belonged to another world"
 "Yeah-l know They do. All children do You have to learn their language. If you had one of your cwn-and my own-it would do the trick all right. But why bother about that now? Why bother about anything but you and me? Marry me and go West with me when l have to go-it'll be soon now. We'll be where big things are doing. Helping to build up the greatest country in the world. And"
 But l don't happen to want to help build it up! l want to do my own job right here. Give me il year or two more at it, and THEY GO THEIR
 SEPARATE WAYS.
 You'd rather go on making fancy patterns for wash rags and linoleumS than work out the pat {, of our lives with me?"
 Its taken me years to get where l am. I'm good at it, and"
 But I can't give up my job! What kind of man would be-"
 Just about the same kind for a man." she said steadily, that I'd | be for a woman if 1 gave up my | job."
 His amaZement blazed in his | eyes. Do you honestly think | that ?"
 T do It's astonishing, isn't it, tIa at women should think their own | lives important? But that's what a lot of us have come to-"
 Suppose the company sent me ! to China or. Russia, and 1 was gone for a year or two? And sup pose you got to care for somebody | else, and"
 'I couldn't-ever.'
 He looked at her queerly. Sup pose, then, that I got to care for somebody else?"
 Could you?"
 Any man could"
 You don't love me enough to | wait for me, and that's that"
 II don't believe in Santa Claus, | and you do, and that's that"
 He went away without saying goodnight.
 Hell call me up when he gets home." she thought. But he didn't.
 He didn't call her for a week When she couldn't stand it any longer, she called him
 He had gone to New Mexico, Frank Raleigh. told her, and | seemed surprised that she didn | know. Frank Raleigh was friend | of his who worked for the same company. He gave her Johns address.
 But she didn't write to him.
 In que time he wrote to her saying what he had said in her ,, apartment. ]
 And she wrote back what she had said.
 They slipped apart.
 And then the thing happened | that changed her whole life; her brothers wife was killed in an automobile accident.
 "If you could come out, Sis," he | said over the telephone. and stay | even a little while. I think I-I | could get going again. The chill dren. you know. She had never | been away from them even for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

50 this is what 1 did to you, John!" Kit breathed.
 "It's what I did to myself" he said grimly. "A man who marries one woman to forget another de- serves what he gets."
 You didn't deserve it." she cried softly. "If I hadn't sent you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

understand, caught up and carried along by it. Her glance went eag- erly from her fathers face to Kits, then eagerly back again. 'She could, couldn't she?" John Terrill had gtne pale. "Yes," he said, "she coulI. Would she?"
 But he didn't need any answer. He had seen it in her eyes.
 Copyright, 1884, by News
 Syndicate Co. Incl
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Telescoping Bill Briggs ducking raindrops on his way home from work Bill Gleason heading up East Main street Patsy Porto making delivery in his new Ford Bill Carroll, Fuller street playground official going to the barber shop. Vincent Manzol shining up the old buggy for big date Dr Francis ODonnel coming out of the Eks' Club. Dr Francis Hayes on New Haven bound bus. .. William Muus his way to the Rod and Gun Club Attorney Harry Spelman coming out of the courthouse Attorney Frank Heaey and family enroute to the lake, Wll fred Lavallee selling customer the Democrat and couple of insurance policies. Guy Pugro, shoe man dellxe entering Miller & Pecks Reuben Holmes back in the drug business at Ebbs Pharmacy. Art Sullivan in the insurance game once more. Marty Sullivan and Jack Kerwn walking up Cherry street Freddy Jeare photo salesman working up Baldwin street Fireman James Hayes reading copy of the Demo crst. He hero at the Willow street fire Peter Ward walking up North Main street. Dr John Mul- len with his family enjoying a motor ride. William Delaney delivering Democrats Washington Hill Dr James Lawor driving his out to the golf course
 Joseph Johnson increasing his Democrat customers by pointing out that there's news in the Democrat That's why, it's read
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Answers to Previous Questions MRS. ROSS assumed the gover. N norship of Wyoming on Jan. 5. 1925. to fill the unexpired term of her husband. Mrs. .("Ma"l Miriam A. Ferguson became gov. ernor of Texas five days later. The first comic weekly was named "The John Donkey ''s"'The Publick Hospital for Persons of Insane and Disordered Minds. was incorporated in 176S. but did not open until 1773. Later 1t be. came known as the Eastern State Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
. The Cast of Characters in Maybe I Don't Like
 Children"

JOHN TERRELL, i'm love with KATHERINE DOWNING, who
 loved him, but loved her work more. VN TIM, her brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
BLACK FALLOW DEER BORN

Kansas City, Mo, (UP)-The birth of a black fallow deer to white fallow doe in the Swope Park Zoo here has increased the number of recent births to ten and turned attendants into nurs- maids for the new arrivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

day" #
 Kit vent out-her heart rushing on ahead of her. But shed have to come right back again. Her desk was piled high with things that had to be done immediately.
 We'll, they were done all right,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Aside to One of Your Readers Thamks for Gu the kind aoordS and stuff But eUem knd aoords couldn't make print aOhat you osked unless aoe pvere reiaby assured that tue persons im question suoudnt approach the ToaOer om some dark m1ght to commit murder on its occupant "SoUede and "Chu6- b anay be uU you say but the best of dispositions acit before the printed Vord. Ad'os and grocos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
By ALMA and PAUL ELLERBE

.GCO THAT'S the size of it, John Terri said buking tall D and strong against the window of Katherine Down. ngs apartment "You love me, but not enough to marry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Heard in passing. . .. The Bunker Hill Men's Leaque band aoiu resume rehearsals mert Tuesday night under the leadership of Joe Barl Incidentally the members and their wves and friends are plaHam1g gala picnic and outing at Greystone G the mear fu ture Margaret Dunnigan, Burnette Ramon, Eve- lya Seery Yolamda Pissneo, and EsteUe White spent the aUeek-end at Saver Beach im Milford. Week. c4ders ct Lake Zoar Frances Guerrero Mary Ho bart, Aice Moore, Mary La Riviere, Ella Costello, Edith Robison and Alice Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Kit brdced
 herself,
 caught the bridLe as ke came by and pulled hir,, to q stop. And -then-con1e from sonae- Where on the run-there
 vas John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Our monthly patriotic calendar furnished through the kindly interest of Vincent F. Mahoney commander of gust 2-Ffy-four delegates signed Declaration of nde pendence 1776 frigate sailed from Boston fn from Psos Crown Point te British l55s special delivery letters first lantic cable completed 1s5s J. S. troops landed at Arch angel 1ss Augus s5s Ease ass first % Canada international peace bridge dedicated 1s27 Wheel ing made West Virginia capital, 1877 August B. Fs American engine hauled ra Francis Scott Key StarSpangled Banner author, born 17sO August 11-Fulton's Clermont made trial trip 1907 August 12-Albany and Schenectady connected by railroad 1880; Edisons phonograph recjtes @ ls77 eust 1U S. troops enter Picking in Boxer Rebellion 1900. . August 15-Panama Canal opened to traffic 1s14 Indians massaered garrison of Fort Dearborn Ch Buchanan exchange first cable message across Aan tic, 1858; Battle of Bennington, 1777. : August IS Constitution captured British Guerriere, 1872 An gust 2O-Clarkesve Tenn surrendered to Confederates August 21-Lncon-Do debate began 1858; Mary C. Redpath originator of Memorial Day observance, died ty in o-Prussion War; 1870 August 23 = First steamboat trip on Lake Erie 1918 August "A British capture Washington and burn Capitol 1914. August 25 = Baltimore and Ohio railroad opened 1885, August 26-Woman suffrage amendment effective, 1920 a4 R.a o 7s Ausns 2e lsray ma Hudson entered Delaware Bay, 1908 August 29- sd States had 1533 900 soldiers in France 1918 Au gust 31-Charleston, S. C., earthquake 1886
 People I Cy Young, former auto sales
 man noU affiliated 1Oth the Shoe HardOdre studying
 the latest in radio sets. George Reyes, former
 Waterburian residing iS NeW Hdven, vstng
 hs folks on Maple street. Ernest Gregoire Shan-
 ing up c car for sate Ernie has hs aOay of sell
 iag e car. Ask Joe Geghan about it. James Giu
 and Jack Golden hitting doaom West Main street.
 "Whitey Anderson his diner delure caring for the
 appetites of customers. There goes Hdrold Daton
 ia charge of the circulation insurance department ot
 the Democrat Harold hos insured thousands of fam-
 ilies scith accident policies that protected
 before. Keep up the good oork HGrotd.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Division
Number One.
Before j. F. MULLEN, Commits
sioner and ex-officio Proba e
Judge, Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
CYRUS F. SHELDON, deceased.
NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN,
That the undersigned was on the
4th day of January, 1884, duly APP
pointed administrator of the estate
of Cyrus F. Sheldon, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased will present
them with proper vouchers and
duly verified, to the undersigned
at Juneau, Alaska, within six Co
months from the date of this
notice.
DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Janu-
airy 4, 1884.
DANIEL ROSS,
Administrator.
First publication, Jan. s., 1884.
Last publication, Jan. 26, 1894.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12

Daily Empire Want ADS Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STARTS
TONIGHT

In the Commissioners Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Division
Number One.
Before j. F. MULLEN, Commits
sioner and ex-officio Probat e
Judge, Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
LIE ROY JOHN VESTAL, de-
ceased
NOTICE is H E r E B Y GIVEN,
That the undersigned was, on the
4th day of January, 1884, duly ap-
pointed executor of the last will
and testament of Leroy John
Vestal, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased are required to pres
ent the same with proper vouchers
attached, to the undersigned at
Juneau, Alaska within months
from the date of this notice.
RAY G. DAY,
Executor of the Estate of Leroy
John Vestal, deceased.
First publication, Jan. 5, 1884.
Last publication, Jan. &c, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
CAST
PLAYS COLLEGE
HuIM||OR' TONIGHT
Fast Moving Musical Com
edy Hit to Be Presented
at Capitol Theatre

college Humor.' Paramount S
boisterous words-and- music YER
sion of college life as it ought to
be, opens tonight at the Capitol
Theatre.
college Humor" boasts an all
star cast, a fast-moving story. a
topnotch chorus, and music that
already has proved successful on
the radio and dance programs
In its cast are Bing Crosby, Rich
ard Ar1en, Mary Carlisle, Jack
Oakie, George Burns and Grace
Allen, Iona Andre and Mary Korn-
man. The Ox-Road Co-Eds, Choir
us of stunning youngsters, provide
the dancing. It's music-"Learn to
Groom "Moonstruck,' and THE
Old OK Road its three hit tunes,
was written by Sam Coslow and
Arthur johnson.
college Humor" is the story
of a campus at which regulations
made on the gridiron are lost in
the boudoir; where co-eds learn the
facts of life more readily than
mathematics or science.
Bing Crosby is cast as a young
instructor. Arlen and Oakie are
football heroes, each in his own
fashion. George Burns and Oracle
Allen are college-widow and col
lege widower, in their own partic-
ular styles. Mary Carlisle, Iona
Andre and Mary Kornman are
among the co-eds who make life
difficult for the boys
Music and comedy are distribute
ed lavishly throughout the story,
and the Ox-Road Colds dance in
and out of the action. Every re-
source of the Paramount studio
musical and writing and acting and
directing talent money and effort
went into the picture to make
it the outstanding musical comedy
success of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
u. s, BUILDING SITE AT
KETCHIKAN is ORDERED
CLEARED, CONSTRUCTION

Owners of structures on the site
of the proposed federal building
the city of Ketchikan, the Amer
lean Legion. and the Salvation
Army, have received instructions
to yacate the ground at the earliest
possible time, indicating long de-
ferred action on the construction
of the local federal building site.
The city council was informed
of the regulation through Post
master E. E. Blackmar, custodian
of the site and decided that the
buildings should be taken down
within 80 days. They will put the
buildings, occupied by Thompson's
Plumbing shop, the Hot Dog trans
fer, Macs Gun Store and Krause's
Auto Paint Shop. up for auction
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
BODY
OF TRAPPER
FOUND, TRAIL
Fairbanks News Miner)

Fairbanks News Miner)
Frozen stiff, the body of Carl
Clark, 70 years old, trapper and
prospector, was found December 80
on the ice trail on the Big Susitna
River near the mouth of Indian
River Close to the remains was a
Yukon sled, which had a light
load on it and which was being
hauled by hand by the aged owner
when death overlook him.
An inquest was held at Nenana
by United States Commissioner C..
c. Held. The supposition is that
he was moving his trapping Local
ton to Gold Greek, where his
cabin was, when he suffered a
stroke of apoplexy, and that he
either died instantly from the all
ment or was frozen to death while
unconscious. The temperature rang
ed around 20 below zero at the
time.
Remains Found by Gust Borg
The remains were found by Gust
Borg, whose cabin is at the mouth
of Indian River near Mile 267 of
the Alaska Railroad and who
runs a trap line up the Big Susit-
ma.
Mr. Clark, whose Christian name
was Carl who who also was known
as Charles, lived at Dunbar until
1881. just before leaving there, he
suffered a stroke of apoplexy.
Came To Fairbanks a.
He came to Fairbanks then. He
went to Gold Greek last October
and had since been trapping up
the Big Susitna Riven valley, The