davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Barbs. . . Douglas Fawbanks has acquircd nsonocle n Engtand which Mary Pckford moW can put first among her reasons for Wanting dtvorce. Maybe En0land mi0ht consider poying her WGr debt # aoe promised mever n0ain Co run np such sum for her by helping her in the nert War !. HouyDood song criter qOds divorced a0hen hs qcife testified he soved 32 times in g months. Whv she had TO chonce Co do her sprin0 housecleanin0! Neorly aU insects respond Co knd treatment savs scientist So the meet time y0u see c fp, pat H. man tn Geor0'a tried sig times Go commit suicide aud Wns msuccessfuL What can you expect of one aOho hasn't made success o hs life im the first ptnce?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

saw that the door of tho eompar,. [. mont was tipped up at m angie. Tho door was jammed and sho was trapped.
 Frantieally sine pressed the bell, tried to push the heavy window up, and called, Sho must got out ---she mustl if tho train caught fire .., Sho boat on tho door aobbing, Let mo outl Help--l'm loekod inl Gordon, I'm In hero--- GordonW
 Her voiee calling his name had q strange effect on her. She stood still for q minute, then she gropcd for hor clothes, put them on, and sat down on tho odge of her berth to wait, And while Bhe waited, sho thought. sitting there, locked In . dark compartment of q wrecked train, while people screamed and lights waverod out- side and everything was q dim, Rhastly nightmare, she thought moro than she ever had in her life. She thought about death, and life. and Gordon, and last and most clearly. about herself.
 Sho was still thinking whom aho heard his voico outside. "Euoia! 1! Loosh!"
 kIil9 BANGED ON
 THE WINDOW She banged on tho window, ''Horo--i'm in hore--Gordon!"
 Cant you open it? Thcn stand baokl' 4 stone crashed tho glass, and he ripped the pieces out rapid. ly. "Now, your baRs-A---" Shc managed to push them through, to crawl after them, What is itY' she asked, trembling for tho first time.
 "The last threo ears-we were going around tho blg curve ovoi tho rivor--torribly fast, to mako up timo. They shot off--Atoo heavy for tho track---+-" He was breath. inn hnrA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Between dots. Timmie Crowe's Coonials made 6 big hit at the annual Washington College promenade last evc ming in Chestertown, Maryland Those who made the trip
 included Leader Frank Ortone. who formerly yolined Defno Don Watts Bob Radasso Don Crosse, Tom Colea Louie Mastandrea Wilson Miller Mike Lang and Timmie himself Ruth Leggett is home rom Rhode Island Art returned to the old burg after most enjoyable seven months trip California. During her sojourn Mile saw the filming of w. C. Felds latest cinema, "Youre Telling Me-" visited practically all of the Hollywood Studios saw cute Jean Harlow, took snapshots of Marion Davies palaal residence Santa Monica rpped the light fan. astc in Havana enjoyed two weeks boat cruise home and caught the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago
 Tommy Byrnes, formerly of the cltys stock market brokers has joined the forces Of local insurance agency and plugging annues instead of stocks and bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Good Evening.
NEWS WRITEMS

Greater new deal for the nation is planned As presidents message flashes over the land. Early June days bring weddings galore, State lady golfers compete for low score. Laurels in bloom in the Connecticut hills, Summer styles favor many frivolous frils. Drought in the west worst thing in years, New motor cars have smooth shifting gears. WATR is heard for first time on air,
 The weather man says it's going to be fair. -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

head. She woke to a grinding,
 echoing crush. . slckenlng lurch of
 the train, a long. jarrlng pull side- ways-and then complete, horrible silence, The train had stopped. Voices began high and terrified. She found the electric switch, but no light came. Heh head throbbed painfully--she must have struck t on the end of her berth. outside tho window tho blackness was
 stabbed by flashlights. and some. where close by a woman screamed.
 The sound woke panic in Lucia.
 She didn't know what had hap. pened--it was all mysterious and drondful--but she knew ahe must get out. The door would not open
 to her tugging, and by the tiny
 flame of her clgaret lighter she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Miss Helen Devine of the Begnal

Miss Helen Devine of the Begnal schoo faculty mud acive parshoner of St Patrtcks chmrch ts seldom doorstep each orni,0 by few Of her pupils who annious Co carrv haever books papers she has for aud accord siailar courtesv Co their teacher The action pas qute noticeable thts sOeek Ohen she escorted from s. Patrcks church. Where she attended to continue their duties as esc0rts There must De good reason aOhy the pus Wi0 Co risk the Wrath of their feow studes but peraps hev aU take their another. In this pav nA satistied, 0nd Would uenture Co state thnt Mss Depne enjow her compnnv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
CANADA PLANS
 ETHER NETWORK
New Chain of Coast to
 Coast Airports Now Being Discussed

Ottawa, ont. (UP),--A complete plnn for establishment of m all- Canadian transcontinental network Of air services by 1885 has been submitted to Premier R. B. Ben. mott by the ministry of national do. fonso, tt ls learned. nH
 Tho plan calls for the rough onip'ction of q now chain cf aIr. ports from coast to coast by this fnll; their equipment complete with Hood lighting, radio beacons next summon; and administration build. ings and hangars by tho fall Of 1885.
 Nogo otlations now arc under way with tho British authorities with respect Co the transat atlantic uir mail passenger and express service, which, if successful, will connect Canada with tho worlds greatest air transportation system nt thu Croydon terminal.
 Montreal wil. be the main cast. crn terminal of tho Canadian sys. tom and Vancouver the western terminal. Edmonton will be an i'm. portant link with the hinteriand and tho Far East,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Answers to Previous Questions KANE went as far north as
 A Cape Constitution. became frozen in the Ice pack and re. mained there 21 months. When disease broke out. the crew made a l000.mile trek to the nearest Eskimo village. Brush's arc lights were demonstrated in Cleveland. o: Women complained because the bright lights showed up the faults of their eompIcx. Ions. The ASA was organized in bostou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
By NATALIE sHlPMAN

UCIA barely caught the train She stood breahless while porter threw her bags and another porter caught he then she sank weay into her seat and watched the station slide by.
 It was absurd because she never missed trains. Never when she was alone anyway. With Gordon different In the three of their marriage he had hardly but she wasn't going to think about Gordon He belonged to the past now facing east she was facing the future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
BANK READY FOR BANDIT.

Mart, Tex. (UP)-- QuuntItios Ol tear gas await Clyde Barrow, no. torious southwestern desperado, and any of his bank ITO obblng com panions tt the First National Bank hore. Seven gas containers and 1 | electric control switches have been Installed to guard against robbery. Tampering with tho vault door after banking hours will automa- 9 'tlcaliy releaso the gas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
LOG cmURHc TO CELEBIsATE

Doluvan, Wis. tup)-Tho Wal. worth Baptist church hero origin. ally built of logs, which were rolled onto no site by women and ehil. dren as well as men, will celebrate It's D0th anniversary Juno ., Not ono nall was used in it's eonstruc. ton, Wooden pins whittled by children hold the logs In place. Tho flrst minister received Q salary Of $i00 a year without expenses or q parsonage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

They hvpnotiEe you, l felt faint and as 1 back away Go get tj tho house tripod and fell, As ho came nearer screamed and fainted."
 Screams Brought Husband
 Mrs Cauneld's screams brought hor husband running out of the house just in time to see the giant run off into the bush.
 On another occasion two eano. fists reported that tho giant saw them padding down . river and started hurling rocks at them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Some shorts. June 2I hos just beem officially designGted Rose Sunday ct Elizabeth Pdrk Hdrtf0rd Nuke your pldns accordingly. Kate JOan Kitmartin Uu go Germany his to continue her studies at the University of Munich. Mrs James Brennan, acife Of the poppdr potrolnaan. and daughter, Man. sailed for Iyeand Friday aftreaoOn Holy Cross dergrads planning the first intercollegiate dance o the season. . The Field Mass planned by the Knights of Columbus IS the first held here almost 25 years he iast beiag the grounds of St Mayys school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
BY ACCIDENT

"It is bad? ls any one----y
 "pm afraid so." Ills arm went around her, shoulders. "Thank God, you--but couldn't find you. I've been tearing up and down. What happened?"
 Nothing. couldn't get out, so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

hesitated, Listen. Loosh--"
 Don't call me that" she said sharply, "t--I've always hated t."
 His tone changed. Mrs Foster. Ames, Nlco name. By the way, saw . nowsrool the other night showing q doxon lovely ox.wivcs getting their dccroes with ono hand and throwing their wedding rings Into . swimming pool with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

ANTI.iiANDs.tN.POCKET RULE
 Boston (UP)-- An Antl.handa. h. pantH- pockets ca m palgn was tired Of seeing his mon standing in public places, whlle on duty ir uniform, with their hands tn their hands In thotr pants pockets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
The Cast of Characters in
 By Accident"

LUCIA, who has divorced her husband ard is h0imcward bound on an eastern train when she meets GORDON, tho man she divorced, and they make . u0mcntUus decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

l wultod,"
 "Worcn't you afraid"
 ''No. I was thinking about . lot of things, About us. and about doath, It's funny - I've mover thought much about death before, But if you'd boen Killed" Ills voice was harsh. "Yes?"
 "rhon I'd want to dlo, too, Death K SO hugo--blegor than murrlagos or divorees. Bigger than anything exeOpt-----" Her voice broko. "0h," sho whispered, "oun't we--ean't Sye------"
 HO put hlA arms around her,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Along familiar ways

Along familiar ways John Bender heading Brookynward waving greeting both sides. Billy Sheehy as energetic after long years of athletic
 petition. Marty Mcdonald, popular high school prof whose athletic deeds would fill book but rarely mentioned by an unassumng gentleman. Timmie Grove by un. tring work built for himself good name band. Andy DiPietro, the of business and professional pounded for pharmacopoea. Harris Whttemore un. erurbed by his departure from the borough wardenshp
 Dr Uric Dionne smingy accepting congrats still on his recent nuptals. Dr. Joe Burke and Dr John Ric- :iard discussing the possibility of a tennis match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Editor Tall Tower Topics Just for the sake of human ity publish the following: Why the style in fitting soes How does the lady like place her foot the air in being fitted to her shoes No benches for the clerk to sit in trying the shoes and foot stool for the lady place her foot She put her foot right in the of the clerk take the chance of being improperly fitted and take the shoes home try This way of fitting shoes has been in vogue in several for year and it is working great hard ship and injury the clerks and great inconvenience people purchasing foot How would you like tC sometime and how you feel at the end of the day It's hard work and it's time labor organization that is in teresed in the welfare of workers should look natter An Exhausted Shoe Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

The passing of Mrs Maria Rocco is Waterbuvv's loss. mother, not omly Co her oWn oGsprin0s but Co the aOord at lhrOe this kkeabe Seymour Street sou. To-n0ht your correspondent e1temds his most heartfeh sympathy Co inmedate members of the fam- iy especially Louis, famitnry knOWn bv Che acM continue Co be the "sparkpiu0 of the Hoy Name Societies Of Mount Care and St Patrick parses. He has, tn the past worked gratis nnany 0ccosi0ns sage decorator for minstrel troupes of both organisa t0ns effort to do hs bh for the 0f the tures. He hos been never knOWn Co faH in fulfIing promise aud undoubtedly inherited that enviabLe repu tation from hs lovabe paremt Tint aged ndaDe, the good are aaOays chosen frst still holds swny. Lour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

A stone crashed through the win- dow. "Now, throw out your bags" he said. And then she managed t0 crawl hro ugh after them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Miss MCGavran
Will Be Wed in
Historic Chapel

In Graham chapel in Irvington
where her parents, brother and
sister were ordained as mission
aries. Miss Joyce McGavran will be-
come the bride of DR.. Edwin Bar
rows Seelye at 4 this afternoon.
After a reception the couple will
leave on a trip before returning to
Worcester, Mass. to live. The Rev.
c. M. Yocum, secretary of the
United Christian Missionary Society,
will officiate.
The bride, to be given in mar
riage by her father, J. D. MCGavran,
will wear a gown Of white crepe,
fitted and designed with slight train
and deep circular cape. Her veil Of
tulle will fall from a band of lace,
and her bouquet will be Of white
roses.
Mrs. George Monaghan, Toronto,
Ontario, Canada, will be matron Of
honor, and Laurance Barnard, New
York, will be best man. Teddy Nc
Gavran, Hillsdale, Mich, vii be ring
bearer.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
McGavran, 372 Audubon road. DR..
Edward McGavran, the brides
brother, and Mrs. McGavran, enter
tanned with a luncheLe2 today for
the couple at the home of Misses
Ellen and Jane Graydon and Mrs.
J111ie Tan1iesO7 202 DOU-nev aVer111e
Dean and Mrs. J. w. Putnam gave a
tea yesterday in compliment to
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Club Session
Scheduled at
WinonaLake
Thirteenth District Group
Invites Women of
State to Attend.

Thirteenth district of the Indiana
Federation Of Women's Clubs has
invited federation clubs members
to participate in an all-day meeting
at Winona lake Friday, July 81.
Mrs. William I. Ellison is presi-
dent of the district and has CO.
operated with Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt,
vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd McGriff,
secretary, and Mrs. George Baum,
treasurer. in making preparations
for the day.
DR.. J. Raymond Schultz will give
the afternoons address. His sub
ject will be Hitler and Nazism" At
10 registration will be held at the
Winona hotel, and at II business
session will be held in the tabernacle
and guests will be presented. Lunch
con will be at 1890 at the hotel.
In the afternoon a federation
round table will be held, and re-
ception on the lawn will follow DR..
SchutZ's talk.
Invitations to attend the meeting
were issued today by the district
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

ward the children has changed,
and while she hasn't said anything
definite against me in their
presence, they feel that something
is wrong. Occasionally one of them
shows sympathy for my predicament
in being so tied to a sick wife. She
always has a bad attack afterWard.
I've had her to doctor after doctor
without being able to find anything
definitely wrong with her. I'm
getting fed up on the situation but
have no idea what to do. Can you
help me? TIRED HUSBAND.
Answer-Your wife's behavior is
obvious. She is one of those
women who contrive to make
the entire family into a slave
through their fear of her emo
tional upsets.
She is the kind Of woman who
is dependent on the love and
affection of her husband for her
health and strength. Her plan of
life collapsed when you were I'M
faithful, and she hasn't been able
to replace it with new plan.
A drawer woman would have
met unpleasant reality without
resorting to weakness in order to
gain power. She does not know
how to force you to your knees
except through her own dis
abilities. Her attempt to bind you
with sweetness and light failed;
now she will plague you into SUB
mission through illness.
If your physicians are right in
their diagnosis, and there is moth
ing organicaIly wrong with your
wife, then her illness must take
the form of neurosis. The first
question we ask concerning such
a condition is, What does this
person hope to gain by neu-
rosis?" 1t would seem like a good
idea to let the neurosis fail in its
purpose, but to give her all the
love and attention which she
Graves whenever she behaves like
a normal, healthy woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
SOrOrities

Miss Frances Watkins, 4430 Cen
trail avenue, will be hostess for a
supper meeting of the Thesi Club
at 6 tomorrow night. Members are
asked to bring guests.
Independent Euchre Club will
meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
E. E. Dorset, 1858 North Belleview
place, for an all-day meeting.
Miss Mary Louise Stitch, 1923
North keystone avenue, will be
hostess tonight for a meeting of
Gamma chapter, Alpha Beta Phi
sorority.
Misses Alberta Taylor and judy
Sitter will entertain members of
the Chi Tau Alpha sorority at
bridge party tonight at the Riviera
Club.
Beta chapter Iota Psi Omega
sorority, will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Frances Hickey, 825
North Linwood avenue.
Miss Norma Fields, 1105 Ewing
street, will be hostess tonight for
meeting of Alpha Theta Chi
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

Bend her friends and future patrons visited 1t, to
admire the distinctive Chinese setting, planned and
decorated by Miss Virginia Lloyd of the L, S Ayres
g. Co. interior decorating department.
The salon has a reception room, lounge and
drawing ROOM done in colorfu Chinese fashion.
Ceilings are of Chinese vermilion, and walls and
woodwork are off-white grained to appear as
bamboo. Floors are covered with rich blue carpets
color scheme of yellow. vermiliOn, blue and white
Hand-cut Chinese fretWOrk is seen over the
windows and hangings are Chinese blue chlntz
over white Venetian blinds Eight booths, each
equipped with a telephone for the convenience OF
patrons, are paneled in Chinese Chintz.
In the lounge is a large mirror, on a blue
glass frame in bamboo. The doors are paneled
to give a pagOda effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
MISS TRIDLE TO BE
BRIDE OF MINISTER

The marriage of Miss Florence
Tridle and the Rev. Victor Griffin,
Melbourne, Australia, will take place
July % at the University Park
Christian church. The bride, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tridle,
attended Butler university and is a
member Of Delta Zeta sorority.
Mr. Griffin was graduated from
Glen-Iris college, Australia, and
from the London School Of Express
sion and received his A. B. and
B. S. L. degrees from Butler and
will complete his B. D. degree this
fall. He will continue studies at
the University of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

This suggestion is something
like applying home remedies to a
physically maIady when the serv-
ices of a physician are needed. 1
should think that a good psychia-
trist would help you out Of your
difficulties much faster.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 18 years
old and have been going steady with
a boy for over a year. He seems to
think a lot of me and 1 think lots
Of him He doesn't want me to go
with other boys and is very jealous
if 1 do. But 1 know he has other
girls. He wants to correspond reg
ularly, and while 1 write regularly,
he sometimes goes three or four
weeks before answering. How can l
get him to be more faithful?
LONESOME.
Answer wish I knew, but 1
do not. The best thing you can
do is to order your life without
considering his wishes until he
learns to consider yours. If you
were more elusive, he WOulQ put
forth more effort.
z 4
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 20 and
going with a boy % and have been
for six years. He is working in
northern state and comes back to
see me every year. We write all the
time. I do not have dates with
other boys and he says he does not
go with other girls. Do you think I
should go with other boys of my
age? Do you think we should get
married? WONDERING.
Answer-If you are content as
you are there is no good reason
for making a change. If you are
not, it is your privilege to increase
your circle of friends, and leave
him free to do the same. I can
not see why two people who are
in love but separated for long
periods should live like couple Of
hermits. I do not know whether
you Should marry him or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Sun DrY of Hair Aruildble

built pool IN
benches arranged that patrons may
sun-dry following a shampoo if they prefer.
formally opened from to and from to Satr"
and open inspection from to 8 yesterday
gOfng played IN the Woens
the Highland Golf Country Club OF
which South Bend AS
president indianapolis active in
held Avalon
try Club now Hilcrest Country Club in 1881
AWCS Store to Install hScdtdt0TS
probably their first in Indian
apois & installed
shoppers this contract appoXmatng
the nstaua
ton of six which will provide
the fourth Of
provide additional INTERIOR traffic in
addition to already maintained
moving will be installed in the store following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

approximately at that time also.
The screen is decorated further
with small marquetry flowers and
leaves made Of colored woods,
such as pear, holly and maple, or
the more eXatic amboyna, thuya
and palisander
Undoubtedly some of the woods
have been tinted delicately to sup
ply the variant tones. The re-
verse side Of the screen is equally
as beautiful. On each section are
two large baskets of flowers
which have attracted birds and
butterflies. The designs are SINH
lar, yet vary as do the figures in a
Persian rug.
Although the marquetry screen
commands first attention because
it is unusual and arresting and
appeals both to furniture collect
Ors and ceramic enthusiasts, the
aura Of romance which surrounds
the old desk makes it equally as
interesting. It's marquetry is ex-
tremely intricate and unique, and
presumably it was made for
wedding gift, since the slant top
is decorated with a marquetry
picture Of a wedding party of four
couples, each riding in a two
wheeled horse drawn cart. A
large tree at the roadside shelters
a group of spectators. The work
is very delicate, even the eyelishes
being shown clearly.
n
A COAT OF ARMS, the sigma
n ture 'Noord-H Holland 1903"
and the inscription, "Eene Hol-
landsche boerenbruiloft," Dutch
wedding, accompany the picture
in minute inlay.
On the side panels of the desk
are bust pictures of a young man
and woman with the inscription
"Kostuum Seeland AXel," meaning
a costume as worn in the town of
Axel in the province of iceland.
The desk is made in the style
known as bonnie bullying and is as
fat and opulent looking as doubt
less was the rich burgher who
purchased it originally.
The drawer space in the swell
ing lower section reaches to the
low ball and claw feet and the
handsome pulls and key holes are
hand wrought from brass.
The three-legged desk chair, al
though reminiscent Of the TRAN
gular boofet chairs. is semi-cir-
cular to comply with the newt
able rotundity of Dutch design,
and inset in the seat is the figure
of Mercury and the inscription,
SYMBOL de Mercurius Koophan-
del" the sign of the MercuriuS
Trading Company.
Mrs. Sterne knows very little
about the history of the furniture
and Jonkeer H. M. van Haersma
de With. the Netherlands minister
at Washington who supplied the
inscription translation, could give
no further information. These
beautiful pieces, however, need no
authentic history except that they
cleared the United States GUS
toms as antiques. Since conjec-
ture is an enjoyable adjunct to
antique collecting, certainly with
the inspiration of rare porcelains,
foreign woods and enlightenirg
inscriptions, an active imagination
could create a delightfully."- ro-
mantle and thrilling background.