davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

REAL BUYS '33 Pontiac 4 dr. Sedan '33 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan '33 Chevrolet Coach '33 Ford Coupe '30 Ford Coach .............. $135 '29 Ford Coupe .............. 5 95 '29 Ford Coach ............. S5 '2S Buick Std. Coach ......... 75 '27 Nash 4-pass Coupe ....... 50 GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC.
 (Easy Time Payments) IA Grove St. Dial 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Employment
Men Wanted

EMINGTON-Rand, Inc. Typewrit- CT Division, Rm. 36 Buckingham Bldg, Waterbury, Conn, desires salesman, 25 to 30 years of age. and experience. Small salary and commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

RESSES-Pillows, box springs spring mattresses repairing; l day service. Superior Mattress Co., Dial 3-S320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Business Service
s1 Business Services Rendered
Professional Services

PLANS-Specincations. etc. Louis
 A. Walsh 67 Leavepworth St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Merchandise
Household Articles
GOOD USED FURNITURE AT OUR USED STORE
 (TEne1r cN

STOVE
 REPLACEMENT PARTS Crates, Stove Pipes. Etc. for all Makes of Stoves and Furances. Plumbing Supplies and Oil Burners WATERBURY STOVE REPAIR co. 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6256
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

1930-Packard De Luxe Sport Phae-
 ton. Very good mechanically. New
 tires and top ................ $325 379 West Main St. Dial 3-513o
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
FRANCIA UZNAI.A
P0LsKO "A VEL'MOU

Y . . .t. y e ~
M. Barthou, zahranicnt mini
ster Francie, ktort Dol ma trad
mel navsteve ' Pol'sku, sl'6bil
diktatorovi Pilsudskemu, 6e ak
;bude Rusko prijate do L6gy N&.
.rodov, Pol'sko dostane stale kre-
slo v rade Ligy Narodov, tax q
ko Rusko. Stale kreslo ' rade
Imaj1 len vermoci. Polsko do.
sial' nebolo povaxovane "a vel.
moe, ma 20 50 Poliaci vel'mi
hnevai . ochladli voci Francii
NAv5teva franc6zskeho sahra.
nicn6ho ministra toto priatel-
stvo znovu sohriala.
Minister Barthou odcestoval j
VarSavy ' utorok do Prahy, kde
nav5tfyi prezidenta Masaryka I
ministra Bene1a.
EIte pred prfchodom Barthou.
" do VarSavy 6esko.polskJ
|apor Dol uroynar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

Ale jeho duch slobodne lieta mad Bradlom OKLA
ruje sloyensko svojmi ldcami. Ten nemozno odstra-
nit, ami uvaznit Stefanik bude vzdy narodu symbo-
lom sobody, jeho duch bude mu vzdy spruhou 1.-Two
tu studncou dusevneho obcerstvenia tel bude Ger
pat, !, kedykol'vek bude umdlievat'.
Stefanik nam, americkym Slovakom by NAL byt'
tou studnicou ktorej by sa narodne obcerstvo-
vail. I my umdievame duchu. Kazim1rovia nam
kazia chut' cinom, kazia svornost', hatia pokrok
Stefanik neznal zadnych prekazok ami t'azk6 nemoc
mu nemohla zabranit' jeho BOZ slobodu nAroda Al
my bud'me TAXI Nedajme sa znechut 'ovat' nik5m, a.
le kracajme smelo vpred cez prekAzk. Len tax do
jdeme ciel'a bldeme vern5m pamiatke nASho nArod-
neho hrdinn \ oslobod ditel'a Milana r. stefxnika
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

Ma buduci piatok, 4. maja, slovensky narod zasva-
II 15 vyrocie tragckej smrti svojho najvacseho boha
tiera, Milana Rastislava Stefanika Tam ma Bradle
pakat bude sovenska sloboda ako ia opustena srota
nenajca nkoho ma tomto svete, kto by jej zastal
Opnshl ju Otec, len co jej dal zvot..
Milan r. Stefank bol najidealnejsim narodovcom
sloVenskym "a svetovej vojny. Cd malicka narod-
nom duchu vychovany, tdzil dnom, ably m6hol syoj
Enarod osobodit. Po vystudovan "a hvezdara osadil
sa vo Francnzsku, kde sa stal obcanom slavnym u
dencom Ked prisa vojna, pohyboval sa uz najvys-
s1ch kruhoch Parza co no predurcilo "a vodcu oslo
bodzujhcej akcie, lebo Paz bol sredom vsekei spo-
eneckej cinnost Stefanikov duch vzdy vysoko ietal
preto bolo len prirodzene sa prihlas ako dobro-
4olak do vojenskeho letectva franc1zskeho Coskoro
Ynikal; NAL prstup h velitelovi marsalovi Focho-
stal sa vojenskym diplomatom, posielany sue ma
anite diplomaticke misie. Ia svoje zasluhy urobe-
bol generalom fancdzskej armady. Co taky orga-
val ko-slovenske legie vo Franc1zsku Ameri-
lSusku Taiansku stal sa ich velitel'om Uviedol
eeryka Benesa pred vysoke vlady spoienecke
nInoznil sa i'm upatnit. Ako prvy minister voiny
6lovenska, letiac Talianska ma osoboden6 Slo-
ko, srdtl sa . ietadlom pri Vajnoroch zahynul
1agedia zahalena je r1chom tajomstva Jeho brat
6tefanik ktory vie nieco, Mje ako vyhnanec Ju-
mlcf Ale Cesi, ktorf sd pri vlade, nikdy ne
Rekn6ho sloya StefAnikovi Este i teraz ieho
slavu potupujd Iudia, posluhuj1ci Benesovi
m je dost,, ze je telo jeho mrt76. jeho duch i'm
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
NASE BANKY NEsKLAMALY.


& Trust Company City Trust & Savings Banky do
stale list, ktorom i'm bolo oznamene bezpodmienecne
uyo nene eiastky vkladov ktor do toho casu boa
nrznuta tychto dvoch najvacsich statnych bankach
I Mahoning doline.
Boa to radostna zprava. Nielen preto, re ODE ban
~ dostay ubom ktore daily vkladatel om pocas pod
pisovania planov ich znovuotvorenia, ale preto re
Youngstown Mahoning dolina znovu ukazala Ameri-
~ ako sa dostat' 20 zavozu ma pevnd cestu vedcu
normalnemu hospodarskemu Mvotu rozkvetu.
Mozeme byt' hrdi, ze name schopnych vodcov me-
sdxi mani. Kym mnohe mesta Amerike pocas tejto
depresie upady ME do zavozu, ale do priepast kto
sa t'azko zachrania my roka rok napredo-
vail Mas vseobecny krach tiez zastihnu pnou slou:
nase banky padly nase fabrky zastay, nase obchody
boy prazdne, nase obyvatel'stvo trpelo Ale SINE
upadi ma duchu. Nasi vodcovia mas povzbudzovali a
posmel 'ovai sami pracovaI nadl 'udskou silou
SnApTavu. Prve Wit azstvo zakusii pri znovuotvo
ren1 nasich bank castocnom uvol nen1 vkladov dru
he pri znovuzahaen prace ozivenl obchodu, tretie
pr udobreni planov Mahoning Beaver kanal teraz
zakusujeme nanovsie vtazstvo: uvol nenie ostatnch
vkladov (krem tych, co sd Holding spolocnosti City
banky) zahajenie upne normalneho bankoveho OBJ
chodu
II tisici vkladatelia, ktori umozn znovuotvore-
ME ychto bank, uzvad teraz ovocie dovery, sozene
nacenfkoch City Dollar bank. I'm patri tiez cest
ze dneska teto banky s tax slne tax pevne ako len
m6m byt' spoloen1ctve vladou. Nebolo t'azko do
siahnut' dovery vlady ked bola dovera vkladatelo
Nasa ylada poskyta svoju pomoc obom bankam napred
poMcanim penazl morgicove zalohy, potion prevza-
tfm morgicovych p6ziciek oboch konecne upisanim
kaptaovych debentdr, stan6c tax spoluma tel kou
Dollar City banky. Kazdy starry novy vkladatel
m0ze teraz prechovavat' najplnsiu d6veru tyymto
bankam, ebo nielen ze kazdy vkad e poisteny az po
vsku $250O ale preo ze federana vlada stala sa ich
spolocnikom po dokadnom preskdmani ich stavu kto-
~ nasla najepsom zdravi
Banky, ktore majd tax schopnych muzov ma cele;
banky, ktore vydriapaly 20 zavozu, ktoreho sa
mnohe inc vaesie nemozu, dokazaly svoju Nvota-
schopnost' najvacsej zkdske, ak molly podst1pit'
Nesklamaly Mahonng dolina je ma ich nacelnikov
spr8vom hrda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
"Predana nevesta'
vHaseltone
Krasne pohybHv6 obrazy 70 sta
rel vlasti budd ukaxovan6 ma
stvrtOk Y osade sv. Alxbety.

Ma bud1ci stvrtok, 3. maja,
popoludnf o 2. a vecer o 8. no.
dine ukazovane bud1 v 6kol-
skej sieni osady sv. Alzbety '
Haselton krajove pohybliv6 O.
brazy. Je to divadelny kus Pre-.
dana nevesta ktory Dol ukazo
vany ma Slovensku a v Cech&ch
a teraz je ukazovany Y Ameri.
ke. Vstupn6 ma toto predstave-
ME je Len 10c pre- deti q 15e
pre- starsich. Slovenske obecen.
stvo je srdecne pozvane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
"1t's toasted"

Ma nedel'u vecer bude verej-
ma debata v auditoriume osady
Mena JeziS medzi dvoma kr6z-
kami 20 Sdruzenia SLOW. Kat.
Studentov. Bude sa debatovat',
Ii naSe slovenske organizacie
vyhovujd mlAdeh. Otazka VEL
mi vazna a d6lezita. Kazdt Slo-
yak, zaujfmajdci ga 0 bud6c-
most nasich organizacif by sa
NAL prist' poucit' Z debaty.
Slovensk6 osadn6 6koly ' Ma
honing doline 80 zdcastnia
spelling kontestu", usporiada-
n6ho jednym miestnym casopi-
som. tampionstvo ' skole sv.
Mateja vyhrala Maria Vavrinak
a Gampionstvo Y Skole sv. jana
Krstitel'a Maria Straka, tedy
dievcata. Ony budf zastupovat'
svoje Skoly Y konteste. Name
n&dej, 6e bude to slovensk6
diet'a, ktore zvit,akf v x6vo-
doch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
Luckies ST vzdy mile vaSemu hrdlu

toasted"-pre ochranu hrdla. kaxda Lucky je
pine napakovana tymto vyberanym tabikom-
zrobena okrtihla pevna, bez strapatych koncov
to je, preco Luckies "sa drzia dobre"-preSo
nijdete, ie Luckies nevysychajd-co je seImi
vdsne pre- kaSdeho fajciara. Prirodsene Luckies si
vzdy kazdom oh1ade mile vasemu hrdlu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
ROZHLAS YSN.

NJ 1.D .x
:,
eio'ensA' DaSeDall nsS auo
nlng ? Snenango doln. Jeoe-
mast ciat bude zapasit' 0 Gam
-. 80 49, r
A - .a..a ..:a.-<l ).
- ..s. .:.,:
- - -. 60 r,;as.o L.o.x
x.s,..a.a- .r...
Cd nedele ma tyEdeh zacne tn
svoju sezonu j Jednotarska LII
ga. Tato tiez, . to behom paru
sezon, vydobyla 81 cestn6 mie-
sto medzi mladsfmi llgami q
S1uA Ku GU elOVenSkemu menu.
~ 4:. ,e - 81 80. q.
sas+, . .,.+,, 80 :, .-,o,uoh.r.+.,,o. u ,. D.
"
Ka5dt 6lov4k q 6lovenka md
81 drzat' "a povinnost' podporo.
vat tieto slovenak6 igy, cho-
dit ma ich hry htfne ako ' mi
nulosti . obetovat' M ich "
davky, ktore ME 81 male. HrA6i
hrajd sdarma . len preto, Ie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

Ii, ze ochotne prisi k nam. Tiez
vd'aka nasej mladezi, 1radu a
vyborom "a pohostinnost' a ne
1navd pracu. Do videnia na 3.
sjazde! Pr1tomny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

HL'ADAME DHVGA
2 poriadneho domu ma dom&cu
pr&cu ku malej famflii Telefo-
nujte 42129 medxi 4. q 5. hodi.
nou popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
Sjazd slovenskej
evanj. mladeze

4 : u
Okolo 200 ml&dencov q diev6at
3 piatich ev. cirkvf bolo ma sjax.
de Y nedel'u ' miestnej cirkvi.
/ V .minul1 nedel'u, %. aprfla,
slovenska evanjelicka mlAdeS
mala sjazd v lone cirkve Jana
Husa v Youngstown, o. Vzdor
nepriaznivemu pocasiu navste-
va bola mad ocakavanie vel'kA.
Pritomnych bolo okolo 200,
ktorf 81 budd dlho spomfnat' ma
toto sidenie. Mladez prisla z
cirkve 'sDr. M. Luthera'' z Gle
velandu jej slova Bozieho ka-
zatepom, dvctp. f. M. f. Ben
kom, mladez cirkve 'tSv.. Tro-
jice" 20 Sharon 8 jei slova Bo-
zieho kazatel 'om, dvctp. f. J.
Zabadalom, mladez cirkve "Sv.
Trojice' Akron, O., s jej slo-
va Boaieho kazatel'om, dvctp. f.
j. Vojtkom a mladez z donna.
cej cirkve "Jana Husa".
W hned' rano viaceri hostia
prisli ku sluzbam Bozfm, ale o.
kolo tretej hod. popoludnf pri-
chadzali ma autoch v hodnom
pocte. Program sa zapocal o 4.
hod. popoludnf, ktory Dol ozaj
bohaty a zaujfmavyy cd pociatku
az do konca, Sjazd zahajil p. A.
Babincak, predseda mladeze L.
L. cirkve "Jana Husa'' pred.
stavil p. P. Antalfka, ktory wal
ma seba dlohu toastmajstra a
znamenite to previedol. Ia tym
SINE vsetci nadsene zaspievali
30, ,vIERO OTCOV"... Nasle-
dovalo precitanie Pisma Sv. a
modlitba, ktord predriekal pan
farar J. Vojtko. Dvctp. +. J. Rob
privftal prftomnych v struc.
nej reel vysvetlil 1cel toho
shromazdenia. Pan P. Trnavsky
privital prftomnych v meme cir
kve Jana Husa.
Program zahrnoval pozdravy,
recitacie, spevy hudbu, ktord
predniesla mladez z kazdej spo-
menutej cirkve. Ia akronsk1
mladez predniesli nasledovnf:
81. 2. Liskova, p. j. Ranostaj a
spevokol zaspieval stvorhlasne
viacej prilezitostnych piesnf. Ia
mladez z Clevelandu predniesli:
81. M. Caban, 81. B. Klamar, p.
J. Parobek, 81. E. Petrovic, p.
j. Textoris, 81. 2. Zajac, 81. B.
Bence a p. j. Kubiny. Ia sha-
ronsk1 mladez predniesli: 81:
M. Seredaj, 81. 2. Ziacik, 81. A.
Vojtik (tiez jeden mladenec a
sleena predniesli humor, ale ne
viem ich mena, - mech odpu-
stia). Ia mladez z Youngstown
predniesli: p. G. Furman, 81. A.
Matul'a, p. A. zlnka, 81. A. Ku.
char, 81. A. Koniar a 81. B. Pa
mix.
Pritomnf slova Bozieho kaza-
telia tiez prehovorili k mlade-
Ii. Rev. M. F. Benko povedal
zaujimav1 rec: "Ako nasa slo-
venska mladez ma byt' verna
evanj. cirkvi"; Rev. J. Vojtko
prednasal: "Ako nasa SLOW. ev.
mladez ma rast' v Kristu"; Rev.
j. Zabadal recnil: "Ako naSa
evanj. mladez ma ostat' verna
nasmu slovenskemu narodu'.
Rev. j. Rob, domaci kazatel',
zakoncil program primeranou
reeou, povzbudzujdc nasu mill
mladez, ably 81 zapamatali a pl-
Mill, co prednesenych re6iach
poculi a aby ostai .vernf nAsmu
drahemu Spasitel'ovi Jezisovi
Kristovi, nasej evanj. cirkvi a
nasemu drahemu SLOW. narodu.
Ia tymto programom nasle-
dovalo pohostenie telesne, kto-
re ochotne pripravila mladez z
Lutherovej Ligy domacej cirkve
Jana Husa a ktore vel'mi dobre
chutnalo. Nase zasedanie zakl'1-
cili sme modlitbou a spevom:
"PAN BOH JE PR1TOMN9".
Dl'a vseobecneho dsudku pri-
tomnf sa dobre citili a odiSi do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
What The Doctor Says BY DIR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

Just at that moment Mrs John-
 son came out of the house earry-
 Ing a pile of sun suits and overalla which 1 recognized aa belonging to
 Robert, "Hello," doctor" she said,
 "thls is wardrobe day. hope you
 don't lhind the meas."
 "What's wardrobe day?" asked,
 "Well," she replied, "we're all 70
 sick of our winter elothes that we
 decided we'd got busy on some
 hers"if s' and Vs VCia,re scme now dress.
 ss s' out out of material they each ehoao, | Clairo's freahening up last years left.overs. nill's helping with hlH own and his fathers things. And I'm taking care of the two little ones, Hees Theaa sun suits are
 much too small for Robert this year, but l can alter them to nt John, The overalla l got plenty big enough, so they ought to do again." And with that she settled dewn 10 work.
 As | sat there watching them all
 and listening to thoir happy chat. ter l thought to myself how wisoe
 Mrs Johnson. was Co turn what family party, There was plenty ot proof, too, that ahe knows what
 kind of clothes arc best for sum mer wear. Light weight, light eol- ored cotton was again her favorite material, She knows that cotton or linen is good for hot woathor wear because it allows moisture to evap- crate from the skin and let's tho air penetrate freely, She knows, too, that dark eolors tend to abs sorb the suns days, whereas white or a light color reflects them, Rob- ert and John will spend the long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
SUMMER "wARpRoBE DAY"

How the months slip away, to be sure! it seems no time at all since Airs Johnson was taking tho family ovefeoats and axtra blans kets out ee her cedar chest, and
 here che is putting thom back again, ! had only Co look at tho J0hnson's back porch last Satur. day afternoon to know that sum nor was due. Az ] eame up the garden walk l could hear the whirr of a sewing machine, which might mean either Mrs Johnson or Mary on tho Job. Sunday splaBhingB and glgglIngs made it pretty clear that Claire and Robert were not Tar away, And an 1 rounded the eor- nor from tho front porch Co tho back l heard Bill exelaim In . tone of complete disgust, "oesh' Every
 have seldom seen even the Johnson family as busy as they were at that moment, ft was Mary nt the sewing machine, stitching away at some pretty cotton mater. ial and pausing every now and then to consult her paper pattern, Claire, wrapped in \ volumtnoua rubber apron, was dipping last years white dresseg in pink dye and holding them up for every- ono's approval. Robert, tho young monkey, had just popped Baby Johns toy rabbit Into the dye tubi hence the glggioH. Baby John looked as # he didn't know whe. thor to laugh or cry over hts new pink bunny, but as usual he deeid. od to laugh, And Bill, entirely surrounded by summer shirts, ton. nis flanneiH and white aoeks, was living up to his reputation for tn. dependence by sowing on buttons'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS We Have No Mailing Lists

Kindly furnish me with & list oi physIeInDs in Brooklyn, W. Yp who nre com potent to treat md pro' scribe for high blood pressure, nlso IL copy of your pamphlet on Hard enIDg of the Arteries. tM. M0
 Answer--The list iB rnthor Iorg about $500 names, SO if you VIII exeuge mo I'll namo one good phy- slcIan for you--by private lettor 1 have no pamphlets for indiscrim' mate distribution. ! am glad to offer any advice ! can whom n cor' resrondcpt tells me he hns this or
 Keep Your Hair On
 I am still n youth in years, yel already my hair is beginning to faI out, 1 don't relish tho idea of be- ing bald at 90, (M. R. Al
 Answer-Nor will you relish it h' 40 or 50, son. But we can't have everything--one must choose olth CT wisdom or nice hair. Send stamped envelope bearing your nd dress and nsk for tho monograph on "Care of the Hair and Treat ment of Dandruff."
 Cold Sore, Herpes, Fever biistcr What is the difference .: v AT, thoy caused by stomach disorderh constipation, indigestion, or catch ing cold? lE. L.)
 Answer--Dlffcrent names for th' same thing. No one knows th cause. Avoid salvc, apply hexibl collodlon at the first sign Of out break, or after the blIsters Q sores have developed keep gentl soppIng on camphor, spirits o camphor. preferably, or campho Ice.
 (Copyright, 1884, John Y. Dille Go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
OLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
NEA Service Stan Writer
By Alicia Hsrt
Oi955s7 ss Nfsz szsvicE IIls

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Women who possess hair that is soft, smooth and shiny never have the coiffure problems that confront others who are given to thin, strag- gIey locks. Unhealthy hair is hard to keep in place and no matter what type of hair dress you effect. 1t isn't going to fiatter you nor stay in place unless your hair is in good condition and perfectly groomed.
 Remember that absolute clean Illness Is the main requisite of beau tifuI hair. No one should shampoo oftener than once a week but if you live in a dusty, smoky city or if your hair Is excessively oily. thereby catching and holding all of the dust in the air, once a week just isn't too often. The smart girl will not allow her scalp to Ro for weeks without a soapy clean ...g any more than shed leave her face dirty.
 Of course. if you have some spe. ciai scalp condition that won't withstand too many shampoos within a limited space of time. you can use A cleansing tonic followed by a thorough brushing. Huhn treatments keep the hair and scalp clean and are not drying to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

arms under his shoulders and raised him to fl sitting position. She realized he was conscious Dut suffering from something she dld not understand.
 She sat there with his body rest ing against Der own, too stun. ned for the moment to know what to do. Obviously he was too heavy for her to lift him upon tho bcd. She had not the strength that st one time she had possessed. Yet she could not leave him on the floor. 1T only Mrs. Planter or Ell
 were in the house! Perhaps he had had such attacks before and they would know what to do.
 The old mans breathing became more difficult and his lips were blue now. Terrified lest he shouIo dle. she gently laid his head back upon tho carpet and ran into, the
 hall to the telephone. Where could she get in touch with Bill? He hao
 taken load of hogs to market to
 be shipped to Chicago and he had
 said something about going 10 feed store but the probabiIltici
 were that he had not yet reached | Lebanon.
 who had removed the splints iron
 her leg? Tn her excitement Donna
 couldn't remember. There was
 telephone book and she seized | eagerly but it gave her little infor'
 nation. since there was no clasSi'
 fled section.
 She flung the directory from hel
 and ierkcd the receiver from tho
 hook, The telephone was on par
 ty line and she had to wait severa
 seconds before q voice answered.
 "This is the Siddal farm" Donnt
 said. MT Slddal is very i'll. WI
 you get hold of q doctor and Bent him out here right awayY Am
 doctor-but please tell him t'
 hurry"
 Evidently the telephone operator tried to meet the emergency, fo an hour later, after Donna hat | tried all the restoratives she coulf | find in the house and had paced back and forth in an agony or sus'
 pense, the doctor arrived. Witf
 him were both Bill and the house keeper. n, ..,0 1 Rrimly. "He had one a'yeaf ago might have knowed all this ex- citemcnt would be too much TOT him. Late hours, weddings--at hia age. It'll be a blessing if he ain took with this one"
 Feeling like an intruder. Donna waited outside the bedroom while the doctor, young man named Freeman and q newcomer to Le- banon, made his examination. Again conscience assailed the girl. Madeline was Amos siddaPs near. est relative. She should Do notiiied of his illness. But suppose De- lated sense of duty impelled Mad cline to hasten to her grandfather's bedside? What would Donna's po- sition be thenY
 "Oh, God!" she moaned, "why did I ever get Into this network Of lies? Can there ever be any real hmppinesS for me. ever be peace again z" .. Yet common sense argued that U | she should tell Amos HIddal now Dthst ss had baaH dsesivea aii aious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
At The Races Depend On Society To Get tC
 The Inside Track On Smartest Fashions
CoLoRFUL SUITS AND PRINTED FRoCKS LEAD IN POPULARITY
pY HENRY SCHUYLER

WN mWNhA oSmS A0BN
 NHA service stan Correspondent
 New York.--sults and printed erocks were the leading taAhions worn by smart social reglstrltes at tho opening races at Belmont park, L. I. Tho suits included chic little tailored models with interesting blouses or sweaters; dreasmaker varieties and suave three.piece types. Tho prints were as colorful as a spring flower garden with floral motifs predominating.
 Mrs Thomas Laughlln. walking across the well.kept lawns, wore a dark two.p piece suit with . white blouse and an ascot tie lined with fabric to match the suit. She top. ped her costume with straw Bre- ton and completed it with modlum- 'heeled opera pumps, white gloves and . dark leather purse.
 Mrs Edward Townsend, in a slimiy tailored two-pieee suit of light oolored woolen and orc. cheted blouse, walked with Miss Ieugsnla Davis who wore a printed silk shirtwaist dress with pleats In the front, Both. young women had on white aeeedsories.
 One of tho handsomeat dress- maker suits was worn by Miss Nat ale M, Coe, it consisted of 6 straight light tweed skirt with ono ploat on the right side and . long tunle type of coat in matshlng mas terlal trimmed with biege fox.
 Next in importance to the suits and printed dresses wore the per. fectly beautiful two-pieeo weolon drosses. Mrs RigAn Mckinney wore one of this type. it had . diagonal plaid skirt and . loosely cut blouse with ascot tie In monotone to match the background of the plaid,
 others who found prints right to thelr liking wero Mrs George D, Widener, Mrs ?, A, D, Widener, Mrs James Russell Lowell, Mrs c, Perry Deadleaton, Mrs Richard Tucker, Miss Nora Grace, Mrs T. Markoe Robertson and Miss Vir- ginia Thaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

written that she was about to leave her husband. Kenneth" For Eu- gene," Mrs. Allison replied ln these penetrating words: Dear Margaret: You ana Eugene deny the efficacy of duty and seit.
 Ace. Upon what, then, shall you rely? Surely not on paasIout That win be no defense when you are only ten shos< years older. tnen what is to bind you and Eu9ene '
 I have little faith in your pelnk better owards each other than you are towards otherxk When !
 wan married q friend Of my hus- hand wrote: You may trust him
 hsnnuae hs has never failed In any