davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-06
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel
And You'll Jump Out of Bed
i'm the Morning Rarin' to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the
world looks punk, don't swallow a lot
of salts. mineral water oil. laxative
candy or chewing gum and expect them
to make you suddenly sweet and buoy
ant and fnli OF sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only
move the bowels and mere movement
doesn't get at the cause. The reason
for your down and-out feeling Is your
liver It should pour. out two pounds
Of LIQUID bile into your bowels daily. %
II this bile is not flowing freely. your
food doesn't digest. Tt Just decays In
the bowels. Gas blosts up your stomach.
You have d thick, bad taste and your
breath is foul, skin often breaks out
in blemishes. Your head aches and
you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make
you feel ''up and up" They contain
wonderful. harmless. gentle vegetable
extracts, amazing when ii comes to
making the bile flow freely
But don't ask for liver pills Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the
name Carriers Little Liver Pills on the
red label. Resent a substitute. 25c at
drug stores. @ 1881 C. M. Co.-Adver-
| tisement.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
New Liberty Needed.

Furthermore, no one is helping to
relieve unemployment or to feed the
destitute by calling on the people to
defend their ancient liberties. It is
not the ancient liberty to starve which
needs defending. 1t Is the new liberty
which includes the right of every man
to earn q living, which includes the
freedom Of industrial workers from
sweatshop wages and hours, which in
cludes the freedom of farmers from
being compelled 10 sell their products
below cost.
The new liberty of the New Deal Is
an increased freedom for the men and
women who do the hard work of the
world. Those who arise in this day
to crate upon our ancient liberties
are using either the tactics of the
demagogue by defending that which
no one is attacking or they are max
ing a low appeal to class interests and
blind selfiShness In a time when the
preservation of national health and
the perpetuation Of our free institu-
ton depends upon honest, candid dis
cussion Of our actual problems and
upon finding ways to meet them.
Political spokesmen for q small
class of people, who have more money
than good sense. frequently ask u
fearful tones how we can afford TO pas
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
FOURTH. DEGREE
Bv X. S. DAIGER

cellar?"
Smoked. Some cigarettes
that lilly brought. Smoked a
whole package.
did you go upstairs to either
the first or second floorS?"
Nope"
mot at any time?"
"Nope."
''Why not?"
"We never got no chance.
Always somebody moving about
up there"
But you came to steal the
pearl, didn't you?"
That's right.
did Tilly's madam and her
friend go away?"
"Yes, after o long time. It
was cold there" and Tim Shiv-
cred even in his unconscious
ness.
Why didn't you go upstairs
them"
"Door-beu rang"
"Who was it?"
IT don't know. A man with
a funny whining voice."
Would you know it If you
heard it again?"
Anywhere in a million.
Couldn't miss it,"
"Who answered the bell?"
"The lady. Came running
downstairs"
What did she say?"
eve couldn't hear. Just
voices over our head"
But you just said you heard
the mans voice. How's that?"
He spoke louded. But we
didn't hear any words-juSt the
sound of him talking"
Then what happened?"
"They went upstairs and
stayed a long time. Then the
man came running downstairs" :"
why did he come down%
1--WE heard an automobile
coming up the drive and some
body put a key in the hall
door"
What did he do?"
HE made for the cellar,
opened the door at the top of
the steps, Lit a match and came
on down."
Ito Be Continued
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

"It does. You must answer
nobly."
"Oh, Helena, you're so cute!"
Chickie thought:
"It would be too cruel to let
her find out in a brutal way.
At least I can spare her that"
She went in one evening
trembling, quiet, girded.
Pippin flung about, cheeks
red, eyes burning. On the bu-
reau before her, propped on a
vanity box, was Kevin'S picture.
HE gave it to me before he
went away" She hurried, fu-
riously abashed. Had Helena
seen her worshiping?
But Helena came quietly and
took up the photograph.
"A fine picture. You've often
asked me about Jake, Pippin.
Kevin has the same royal flash"
"Oh, has he, mother? I'm
so glad. He's handsome, isn't
he? I just got a letter-it's
about college and things I should
do there. I mean the courses
should take. It's a wonder
ful letter. Oh, mother, I hope
I'm going to be a beautiful per-
son-like you are. I want to be
just like you. No matter what
other girls do, no matter what
I'll often want to do, I'm going
to keep thinking Of you and re-
membering how you look and
how you are. I'm going to be
just the same. It's the right
way to be-"
Chickie turned her head. She
put her hand before her face.
Why, Helena, you're not
crying, are you?"
Perhaps I am. Be better
than I am, Pippin."
She went softly to the door.
"Oh, mother, what is your.
sad, mysterious charm?" Pippin
wrote in her diary. There is
something so haunting about
you. You seem like a spirit.
You frighten me. You're not
going to die, are you? Tonight
you looked so. I had that
strange, mad yearning sense of
farewell like when Kevin left.
I wanted to kiss you. What has
given me these wild thoughts?
Something tragic in your eyes
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
CH|CNE'SDAUGHTER By E's"o's Mshs''"

as though you had come to
parting. God-we could not
live if Helena left us.
"Is it your letter, Kevin, that
has made me so ready to weep
or sing. so like an instrument
on which the winds make mu-
sic. It is a living thing-your
letter. Beautiful like you are.
God love you'll love you. :.
You HI. !e a hook in my heart
and I'd be glad if you pulled
it living from me. I wish I
could die for you."
Still Untold
And this was the gay, glad
letter that made such anguish
of joy in Pippin's heart.
Hello sweetheart of mine.
You had a birthday, didn't
you? I've sent you little
needlepoint vanity so you can
keep your nose white. Seven
teen, aren't you, and a big,
big girl. Seventeen is a beauti-
full age, Pippin-an aWfully
serious age. Are you growing
up as an old man wants you
to? You must, sweetheart dear,
because old hearts are aWfully
brittle and I don't want mine
broken. 1t will be if I don't
find you just the way I left
you and more so. When you
get down to college work hard
and here's a promiSe-when I
come home we'll have labora-
tory and work together. Won't
that be slick?
"You we're a darling to tell
me about your nice Ensign Bill.
Always pick them pure like
that, Pippin. Two kisses are
enough for any Of them. It's
all I've had. Remember thai!
II send you my love. Cherish
it well, and when the young
lads throng your court, keep a
corner for the old buck wait
ing on the side lines, and be
awfully good, won't you, dear?"
Pippin walked in the clouds.
She went down to college. She
was lost in the excitement of
it. There was never the right
time for Chickie to tell.
more tomorrow
Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

Then Tim rose to his feet.
IT want a drink of water" he
said unsteadily. His voice was
somewhat thick and he stag
gered to his feet. but he man.
aged to reach a little table
near by and with difficulty to
pour himself a glass from a
pitcher.
Then he sat down against on
the edge of the bed but he
dropped his head into his
hands.
"He's going" said DR.. Dandy
to Anderson. 1T won't be
long now" Again he inserted
the needle in Tins arm, and
this time he pulled out his
watch and gravely counted
Tins pulse.
That watch looks as big as
the house." said Tim hoarSely.
Come lie down." urged the
doctor, gently pushing his head
back on the pillow. The gangs
ter lay there for a moment or
two, not quite unconscious, yet
far from being himself. Then
his eyes closed and he began
to breathe in regular deep
gasps.
"He's off" stated DR.. Dandy.
"I think you can begin now"
whats your name?" asked
the Captain
Timothy James Stokes"
"Where were you born?"
"In New York city"
"Tim. where were you on last
Monday night? Can you re-
member?"
Sure I can. That was the
night Tilly and me planned to
get the jewel"
did you plan to go to Mrs.
Paige's house?"
"Yep. We went there. I met
lilly outside the house about
eight o'clock. She left a win
dow open. I'VE went in that"
What did you do at the
Paige houSe?"
"Sat in the cellar waiting for
some people to go"
"Who we're these people?"
"Tilly's madam and another
man. I don't know his name"
What did you do In the
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

(continued from Local Pass)
SAINT gnawing: Should she tell
her? Better not. But if a
stranger did? A stranger may!
Once Pippin happened to say:
"Of course, mother, things
aren't like they were when you
were a girl. We're frank about
life; you hid from it. You were
ashamed of emotion. We're
proud of it"
"At your age, Pippin, I was
blazingly aware of my emotion
and was NOT ashamed of it.
Manners change, hearts do not
"Oh, know you're warm and
deep, mother. But you're the
spiritual type. You had emo
ton and loved David terribly
but that's different from-well
-passion-if you get what I
mean"
Said Chickie, her heart burst
ing:
"I know unrest, Pippin, and I
know passion. I've lived more
deeply than Janina. whom you
admit is wise. I've felt more
tumult than you can dream of.
I want to tell you Of it. I've
made mistakes in my life,
terrible and tragic. I want to
warn you"
Pippin jumped from the chair
and threw her arms around her
mothers neck.
"Oh darling, no wonder I long
to be an actress. You do put on
such a swell show. Here, will
you please sew on this button?
I promised Jon to meet him at
/ o'clock. That gives me exact
ly ten minutes. Step on it,"
Lost Attempts
Chickie sewed. She felt
showed aside and superfluouS.
There would never come a time
when it would be easy to tell
that thing!
Jon went back to college, TAX
ing a piece Of her heart as he
always did. Then Pippin swept
into blazing excitement.
Think of it. darling, going
down to Stanford. where dad
was such a shining light! Puts
a big responsibility on the an
gel daughter"
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1894

There's nothing like a truly
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Of a rough crepe or a sporty
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lines are clean-cut-there's not
an intricate one to m a k e
you wrinkle your brow-and II
you have your doubts, one
glance at the Illustrated Sew
ing Instructor given with the
pattern will show you that a
frock was never before so easy
to cut out, and put together.
Pattern 1894 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16. 18, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes
37s yards 39-inch fabric and 12
yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
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THE NEW SPRING, 1884,
EDITION OF THE ANNE
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Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
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New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

An official at Washington
the other day received a Scath-
ing letter from a WeSterner-
and you know how eloquent
the Westerners are when they
start to express themselves.
The official dictated the fol
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

lowing answer: Sir: My
stenographer. being a lady, can
not transcribe what l think of
you. I. being a gentleman, can
not think 1t. But you, being
neither. can understand what I
mean"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
GREEN, PRESIDENT
 OF MEMS LEAGUE
Mill Plain Church Bowling Tournament Ready
 for Opening
EAST END

At the annual meeting of the Mems Bowling league of the Mill Plain Union Church last night Frederick Green was elected presi- dent, with Joseph Bormolini draw ing the honors of. vice-president. Clyde Roberts will be secretary of the National league while Rens- salaer Moore will serve in the same capacity for the American league. A call for more members was is- sued at the meeting to round out the teams for the coming year, and any man in the community wishing to bowl this year is asked to communicate with the presi- dent, Fred Green or Albion Ander- son. 1t is hoped to open the league by. October 1st as usual.
 Previous to this meeting, the newly. appointed athletic commit tee met to discuss and outline plans for the winter activities. Sidney Cook, chairman, presided and many new ideas, and suggestions were offered. A basketball committee was appointed consisting of Joseph Holmes, Albion Anderson, and Walter Greer to investigate basket ball requirements. Members of the committee that were present at the meeting were Sidney Cook, Walter Smethhurst, Albion Anderson, Or mand Reed. Robert Gardiner, Jo- seph; Holmes, Burton Beecher, Frederick Lockhart and Leslie Coley.
 - Busses Re-rounted.
 The Cheshire busses were re- routed yesterday to avoid the torn-up section of East Main street Coming into the city the busses turn off East Main near the Reid vile underpass and travel over to Plank road to Harper's Ferry road, to Hamilton avenue, Bridge St.. Baldwin street. to Cole, street and then to East Main street.. Going out of the city they travel the same route. The East Main street paving project has so narrowed the area left for traffic. that officials of the Connecticut Company decid- ed 1t was impractical for the busses to travel over this route, the new route will be in effect until at lease one side of East Main is paved. The only other busses of this same line that continues to
 use the East Main route are the Rockville busses. $
 Personals. Kathleen Synnott of East Main street, left for New York Friday to spend a weeks vacation and also to visit Radio City. 5t> Charlie Blackburn of Oak street,
 is attending the Worlds Fair in Chicago, III.
 James Bowling of Wall street.
 has returned home from week
 end visit with his sister, Marie, who resides in Hamden.
 Gerald Shugrue of East Main
 street, has returned from New
 York city, where he spent week with relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Residences Entered;
 Costly Jewels Taken
Members of Detective Bureau Seeking Trace of Family
 fieirlooms- Children Discover Daylight Break

Two house burglaries, one yes- terday and one last night, were being investigated. by detectives to- day. In one of the crimes, old jewelry valued at hundreds of dol- lars was taken, while in the other three watches, with a total value of $50, comprised the loot. The breaks are further additions to the list of similar recent crimes here, presenting an apparently busy fall and winter for the detective bur eau.
 The watches were taken from the home of Rene Parent. 220 Tu- dor street, sometime between 10 a. m. and noon yesterday. When youngsters of the family arrived home from school they found that the place had ben thoroughly ran sacked. Beside the watches, other articles taken including six insur- ance policies and a stock certifi- cate. At3 @sa Mrs Lucille French of 29- Rad cliffe avenue was the victim. of the jewelry theft, the burglars ripping screen from a. side window to gain entrance. Proceeding directly to bureau where the jewelry. for the most part feirloo1ns, was kept, the thieves disturbed nothing else.
 The complete list of articles stolen according to the report of Motor Patrolman Joseph Garvey. follows: M
 Small brooch with three garnets solid gold mans watch valued at $125, two sets of cuff links of solid gold with one set bearing the em- blem of the Order of Odd Fellows; solid gold brooch with 10 small diamonds, solid gold watch chain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
RECEIPTS EXCEED
 AID EXPENDITURES
Return to Former Policy of Donations Gives
 Treasury Balance

Mutual aid subscriptions, which have been ver-balanced by ex- penditures for the past several months, showed a gain in the treas urer's report submitted yesterday as the result of the restoration of the old policy of donations effec- tive last week. Receipts were ST. 590 and expenditures $11,341.
 It is expected that a further in- crease will be shown. next week, although there is a question wheth- CT or not, subscriptions will equal expenditures.
 Of the expenditures last week, $5665 was for clothing, $S0S3 for food, $1530 for clothing, $352 for milk $45 for rent, and $663 for sundries. The number of persons cared for is 1175, and those given work, 1051, representing slight in creases. The number given direct relief is S9, as compared with ga last week. The number at Brook side barracks remains the same, 35,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
HOLY NAME TEAMS PLAN TOURNAMENT.
Fall- Winter Program to Be Adopted at Next Meet
 ing of Society
WASHINGTON HILL

Plans for a gala winter program for the St Francis Xavier Holy Name society will be discussed at a meeting to be held by the society in the near future. The Holy Name forty-fiye tournament will start their third season and due to the great success of the past two years and the list of entries now on hand 1t is expected that the committee in charge will have to add two more teams to the list to accom- modate all those wishing to play cards during the winter months.
 Sergeant John Phelan of the po- lice department who has been the chairman of the card tournament the last two years will be unable to handle the duties this year due to the fact that he is now on the night shift and a new chairman ing.
 Also at the meeting committee will be named for the entertain ment that will be held in the first part of October by members of the Holy Name society and Children of Mary societies.
 Census Being Taken
 Rev. James O'Connor and Rev James Coughlan Of St Francis church are now taking the annual census of the parish and will con- tinue all this week and next until the families in the parish have been visited.
 Hill Boys Impressive
 Among the 200 young baseball players who were attracted to Willimantic last week where the St Louis Cardinals had camp there, were three Washington Hill boys, namely Charles Moore, Pat rick Slattery and Chris Hayes. Of the three Moore was the most im- pressive and Charles Kelchner, scout for the St Louis team was so pleased with his fielding and hit ting that he advised Moore to put on weight during the coming year and to report to him again next year. Out of. the 200 candidates 12 received contracts. An injured finger sustained the second day at camp handicapped Slattery but ac- cording to reports from Willimantic .Slattery was told by scout from Elmira, N. Y., to report to him In the spring and he would be given try out with minor league club.
 Hillies Meet Tonight
 The Reymond Hlilles who for the past three esasons have been the leading junior basketball team from. Washington Hill will hold their first meeting of the season tonight at the Brooklyn YMCA. The Hillies last season not only won the championship of the hill but al- so won the Brooklyn Y Interclub league and proved to be the out standing junior team of the city. Plans for entering the state basket ball league this year will be dis cussed at tonight's confab. The meeting will get underway at o'clock and all members are re- quested to be on hand to attend the opening session of the season.
 Community Club Meet
 President William Kelly will be in charge of the meeting of the Washington Park Community club tonight which is scheduled to take place at S:1S in Mulcahy school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
QUALIFICATIONS | FOR B VACANCIES
CCC Quota Here Causes Rush of Youths Seek
 ing Positions

Applicants for the 39 CCC Va cancies allotted to this city now to- tai close to 200, 1t was announced today at the office of the assistant selecting agent, Wallace J. Ingiis. in the Lincoln house. Within the past few days approximately 170 new applications have been re- ceived, and added to a number held over from the last recruiting periol in July.
 It is not expected that the quota will be materially increased in spite of the number of applications.
 It is possible that few additions will be made through failure of some of the towns included in the local districtAto take advantage of their quotas but unless this possj- bility develops most of the new applicants win be denied places.
 Several of those applying for work at the camps were. refused applications because they did not meet citizenship requirements. Rules given out by authorities specifically state that all men ac- cepted must be American citizens between the ages of Is and 26, the age limits not to apply to men given jobs requiring special quali- fications, such as cooks. The two positions allotted to the city under the latter classification have aI- ready been filled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

solid gold brooch with one large diamond. one Tiffany diamond, two diamond rings Gone with three small diamonds). one gold pin fashioned into the letter "L" one part of pearl and the other of gar- net; one pin with many small jewels, one breast pin Bearing an
 English coat-of-arms, one gold
 stick pin made in the shape of a volunteer firemen's helmet. one gold Grand Army pin, one 1ocket
 inscribed from Joe to Lucy" mans Swiss watch, man't watch and solid gold chain, cameo pin 175 years old and livery valuable cameo locket with two stones, pin
 fashioned from Civil war button and valuable as a memento. solid gold. pin fashioned of leaves, six or seven in number. SIS in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
WATTAGAL!

It isn't hard to discern the type Of dame we're talking about; She's up on this, up on that, About things is never in doubt If you want to plan theatrical Or settle the fate of nation, We can recommend just the one, She's strong on reformation. She knows just what to do for cold Or how to reduce in hurry, How to budget, how to keep house And to get through life without worry. She's perfect sport out on party, A kind friend to dogs and cats; We grant you she's one grand gal But she has rotten taste in hats.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
NEW FOSSIL BED FOUND

Winlock. Wash (UP)-A new fossil bed, containing marine re- mains of the Olegocene period, about 25.00Q,000 years ago, was discovered near here by pr Charles Weave. University of Washington Eeologist. The bed included large clam and snail shells. such as are found now only in tropical waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
NO MORE ARGUMENTS OVER f .3 FIRE

Harwich, Mass. - (UP) - There will be no more arguments about lighting the kitchen fire at George Humphreys home. A quarrel over who should light it caused Hum phrey to lose his temper. He kicked his wife so hard that her false teeth fell out. The court con victed him of assault and battery and gave him a suspended sen tence. ts4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Mrs Kane Denied
 Injunction Plea

An application for an injunction which would restrain the borough of Naugatuck from using drain age system on North Main street near the plaintiffs property, in Naugatuck, was denied by Judge Edward J, Finn in decision hand ed down yesterday afternoon in the common pleas court here in the suit brought by Katherine Kane of Naugatuck. She asked damages of $f0,000 iii addition to the in junction. t'st
 Judge Finn said the. drainage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

Congratulations were in order to- day for Dennis F. Buckley, who is observing the forticth year of his association with the Metropolitan Insurance company. Members of his staff led the long line of best wishers. Mir Buckley Is prominently known in local fratcrnaI circles.