davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-09
WOMEN'S-
II FOR ST

Lansburgh's special band
ed package of a dozen dainty
white 12-inch Erin" linen
handkerchiefs, with 1-16-
inch hemstitched h e m S.
you'll be needing extra ones
for vacation!
Evening star., 1934-07-09
KEEP cool IN MESH

Looking for the coolest undies
made7 Try mesh it's hum
dreds of tiny holes catch all the
breezes and actually lets your
skin breathe" It's cooler!
MESH LASTEX CIRDLE
The practical Tight as feather" Sum-
mer eirdle-12 to "a inch width with
shaped waist Small, medium @1 00
and large e....................
MESH BRASSIE RES
Cup and uplift styles with narrow tape
straps and low cut back. White OOc
and tearose color, in sizes 80 to SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Barbs. . Dilnger is yellow, says former convict who knows him, and the bandit will surrender when sur prised But how to surprise him! It's the boy wht takes the initiative love affairs says Professor Rober Wray Pennsylvania State college But let them just start and the girls will take of the rest A horse lay down Broadway New York, and tied up traffic for three hours Must have been the bet on. One of tho Samese twins say they've learned to shut off their minds from each other That's not much Many people shut off their minds from themselves Ohio has announced that it will cut the price of liquor That be because the liquor can't be cut any further. Here Senator Boraf enounces the democrats for fostering monopoes and th republicans for not doing anything about it, and he's mon opoly all by himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

boned fingers of the other when Ia low chuckle in the doorway wheeled him about.
 "Hi, Graham" he said, cordi- ally, "I thought you were the cen sus taker, I had all the dope on the tip of my tongue for you. Color, white; age, 32; occupation, ouse-husband-"
 Don't" said the man in the door, quickly. He was large and brown, likewise; weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Good Evening.
CASEY, THE FORGOTTEN MAN

Take me out to the ball park Take me out with the crowd. want to see Ruth and Jimmy Foxx My favorite Al Simmons who plays with the Sox We'll see Carl Hubbell and Gomez, And Jackson and Gehrig you bet. With Manush and Dickey and Cronin there, It's an attraction as big as any Worlds Far. Traynor, Terry, and Cuyler Medwick, Warneke, and Frisch. It's Ott Klein, Mungo of fame At the old ball game.
 Bee Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
THE OCRAT'S
 Daily Short Story
Complete in This Issue

my pocket. Old bozo with a planta- tion in the West Indies. Wants to commute in his own amphibian. You're the boy for the job, aren't your"
 Warren smiled. He couldn't speak. His eyes flew to the win dow where the blue sky beckoned. His smile broadened slowly, an acstatic. secret grin of perfect understanding with small whitc cloudsthat was scudding by. Then he reached for the telephone. He called a midtown number.
 "Lissen. honey" he said, softly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

humorous of eye and nervous of mouth; a trifie grayer at the temples than Peter Warren. He came forward quickly and wrung the outstretched hand. "Job for you." he said, succinctly.
 "Get outE' Peter Warren col lapsed weakly into a chair. He was shaking, sick. Notifying. Il guess?"
 "Higher'n a COW over the moon," said Graham. Contract for you in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Editor TaU Tover Topics: No'o that Lake'0ood beach is becoming such rendezvous tor the somers of Waterbury the city ought to incest atte mo"ey 90 paraphernala to make aquatic sports more enjoyabIe There is fine float at the beach but no ladders to c'o up i It's easy job for husky boy or man to get up on tue ru but not for the youngsters girls a0ho frequent the beach, Also there is plenty of room tor couple of divng boards Do you knoa0 there tsmt one spring-b at LakeWood? Thats c condition thdt ought to be remeded NoaOs tue time aOhile saVimimg is being enjoyed by old and youmg rich and poor at this melting pot of the city. Sa0immer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Dear MT Tall Tower Have you been thinking that we very ungratefu it that got the signals crossed
 clipping was sent to me recently from home and the gs of was that Tall Tower fans had responded gener ousy to the appeal for stamps and that they to be sent to Weston soon have kept keen for your bundle and have not found it far. It may be that Bureau received it. In every the usual method is to cut the address and send letter of thanks to the donor It may be that you haven't sent the stamps yet and may be that slipped up the letter ot thanks So, I writing you to anticipate With sincere thanks if the first is rue to apologize for the slip and express gratitude at ast To each and every of the Stamp fans wish give thanks in the name Of men the Missions whom they have helped We do hope that they will continue to be and apply tho N R. A. motto "We do part for the sake of the who have to distant lands to spread the faith should come from us Father The stamps all packed up ready go, but neglected to inform shipping department and they simply rested shelf However tho delay simply doubled the number to be sent which you may have by the time you read this item. The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

"So long now--SnOOks Is in the ink wcll--hey you!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
|HOUSE-HUSBAND|

By CAROLINE APPLETON and BOB BOHAN
 WAS the regular monthly visit to the baby doctor Peter Warren was very def very expert about the whole bus ness He whisked the baby cut of her clothes and affixed the pins to his lapethe right lapel where they couldn't prick she cried suddenly and he had to put her up his left shoulder and pat the gas off her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Shorts Jimmy Sheehan, popular manager of the First National market in the East End, and Al Kiesslng another resident of Fairlaaon Manor, have returned from emoyable trip au the 'Oay @p to Cape Cod. Jim IS noO back behind the counter and hts many friends are comgratulatng him his fine tan Bob Moriarty, acith Paramount in New York, return trip from Maine and Novu Scotia and vsited sUith his tather and mother, Mr and Mrs Michael Moriarty om Meriden road. "The countrys fne," Bob said, "but missed old Times Square"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
The Cast of Characters in "HOuse-HuSband''

PETER WARREN, whose prin- .clpal occupation seems to be that of nurse. MRS WARREN and the two little Warrens. GRAHAM, one of Warren's old- est friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Here and there

Here and there. . Kay OConnor Rose Mccarthy,
 Isis" McGrath Peg and Pauline Razier recipients of envabe after pleasant vacation at Bay View last week. Jerry Flynn, intrepid Oakvlete begins two weekng it Saturday with New Brunswick as his des tination. . Plans for testimonial dinner for Major Thomas J. Banngan director of the U S. Veterans bureau in Connecticut, will be made at meeting of Disabled American World War ex-servcemen in New Haven Thurs day night The second of series of duplicate bridge matches conducted last evening by Calvin Hurbur of this city the Indian Point House in Stony Creek The
 matches by the Stony Creek League of Women Voters Ed Lazar popular East Main restaurateur, is recuperang after recent operation at the Waterbury hos pital. . Rev Wilbur Ruggles of St Johns Episcopal church is vacationing in England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

In retrospect. Remember the stunning open car that George Pandajis drove around Waterbury avhem motorists discussed the respective oorh o the tary and sliding gear shfts. the bag garage on East Main street the Garden Theater O'NelPs blacksmith shop on BroUn streSt. the red-br0Wn stone that stood at the o Grand and Leav enUorth streets aOhere the Chase office building no0 is aUhen the Chamber of Commerce office a0as On Bank street. picking chestnuts and aoa1uts just cbove Driggs school om the bouevard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Answers to Previous Questions MISS EDERLE made the chan 1'A mel swim in IA hours and 34 minutes. By using the cold swaging process. needles. of uni form size and shape were made at a price much lower than the cost of the crude needles pre-. viously made. The first shipto. shore telephone conversation was between Walter s. Clifford. presi. dent Of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. and Comm. H. A. Cunningham of the q S TAviaAhan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Sunny skies and smiling aveather in general greet ed the clerks o the cty yesterday the occasion o her hol;dag this summer Wonder ho10 many of 'em oave e thought for the individual than any yesponsbIe for this innovatiom m Waterbury mercan tie circles Need introduce to his public Dan For rgu It aUas Dun 9oho to the bat for the clerks nony long years ago and persuaded both company ot fciais and the Chamber of Commerce that they '0ere acting i the gise of good samartans by granttg one nfteyS,oon soeek as free time to du store employees ds,inq the long and sutrg summer months Stand up cnd luke bos DGn, sce k'so0 yo"
Evening star., 1934-08-22
New Wharves Added.

setubal, Portugal. has enlarged its
port by adding new wharves and EN-
bankments covering 100000 square
yards.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Murder a Day in Finland.
BY CECIL JENSEN.

With population slightly less than
100000, Finland has an average of
800 murders q year, nearly ! for every
working day. At present there are
5000 convicts in the country, as COM
pared with about 1000 in Sweden
The number Of sentences for political
offenses is steadily decreasing, but
larceny and burglary with violence ia
increasing. These facts were disclosed
at a congress of prison oficials from
Finland, Norway. Sweden and Den
mark held recently In Stockholm,
Sweden.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

Louise Jeppesen, Ogden, Utah, girl
was added today to grand jury in
dictment.
Although the evidence Is not COM
plete," read the verdict, 1--WE recon-
mend that Hickman be held for trial"
Companions in a party attended late
Saturday by Hickman and Miss Jep-
pesen were among witnesses appear
ing at the inquest. One Of them,
Tommy Dee, said that when the party
broke up at am. Hickman and the
girl remained behind in Hickman's
apartment.
It was not long after that. police
charge, that Miss Jeppesen was mur-
Evening star., 1934-05-16
WOMAN BITES OFFICER;
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Brought Into Court on Charge OF
Biting Another Policeman,
Ty111A

Biting policeman on the knee and
cursing q Police Court Judge cost
Margaret Wise, colored, q $40 fine
yesterday.
The woman was taken into court
on a charge of biting another police
man on the neck when he tried 70
Evening star., 1934-05-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY,

TODAY.
Card party, benefit Sodality of the
Holy Name Church, Holy Name
School, West Virginia avenue near
Neal street northeast, pm.
Dinner, st. Johns College, Univer-
sity Club, 7 pm.
Dinner. Northwestern Alumni, Uni
versity Club Z pm.
Meeting, Washington Alumni, Delta
Tau Delta, 1924 K street, pm. Sen
ator Barkley, speaker.
Supper dance, South Carolina State
Society, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting, Delta Chi Alumni, Shore
ham Hotel, pm.
Gard party, Naomi Rebekah Lodge,
No. l, l. o. o. F., 1888 Meridian place,
$3.50 pm.
Meeting, Chamber of Commerce,
Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner meeting. Lions Club, May
mower doteI, o:5U pm.
Meeting, American Institute of
Architects, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Atlas Round Table,
Hamilton Hotel. l2:l5 pm.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, Mayflow-
er Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Aid Board of Lady
Visitors, Garfield Hospital, II am.
Luncheon, Holy Cross Academy,
Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Lun cheon. Washington Transporta-
tion Club, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
|LAFF00N GUARDED
ON NEW THREATS
JobIess Men Seeking Relief
Throng Frankfort-Tax
on Sales Protested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, May 16-Un-
employed men seeking relief legislation
and merchants and their employees
protesting proposed per cent sales
tax converged on the Kentucky Capt.
tol today while a Gordon of National
Guardsnen patroled the executive
mansion because Of death threats re-
ceived by Gov. Ruby Laffoon.
The Governor has been under guard
for two weeks because Of letters
threatening his life unless he par
doned Neal Bowman, Ohio fugitive,
charged with two Kentucky murders.
The guard at the mansion was
strengthened last night after leaders
of a group of 100 unemployed were
refused an audience with the Gov
ernor. It was learned later that a
new threat received by the Governor
was the cause of the bristling Of
armaments around the mansion.
Details Of the new threat were not
divulged by State authorities. The
unemployed men, told that the State
would not feed them as was done
when jobless visited Frankfort during
the regular legislative session, went
to bed hungry In a downtown build
ing, also guarded by troops. Other
National Guardsmen guarded the
State reformatory, where Bowman IS
confined
The merchants arrived from all
parts Of the State in response to an
appeal by w. Reed Embry. president
of the Kentucky Retail Merchants
Association, that they assemble to
protest the proposed sales tax, which,
with State income tax bill, was up
for final action in the House today
During the 1882 regular session, while
merchants were here protesting the
sales tax, group of men invaded the
Governors mansion, made themselves
at home and damaged the furniture
before leaving.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
FIRE DAMAGES THEATER

PARIS, May 16 R.-The stage
and lobbies Of the fashionable Daunou
Theater. which specializes in slightly
naughty plays" were destroyed by fire
yesterday.
The theater, which has been show
ing 'The Reign Of Adrienne," with
the matinee idol, Andre Dubosc, will
be shut down for a month for repairs.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
C0R0NER'S JURY HOLDS
MAN IN SLAYING OF GIRL
Body Recommends Hickman, AL
ready Indicted, Be Held for
Trial in Killing.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-The
verdict of the coroner's jury recon-
mending that Millard Hickman be
held for trial for the staying of pretty
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Auxiliary Names Leader.

TORONTO, May 16 P.-Mrs.
Robert Whelan of Oklahoma City yes
terday was reelected grand president
of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Order
of Railway Conductors Of America in
annual convention here.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

arrest her for disorderiy conduct
about q week ago. i
Judge Ralph Given refused to try
the case, however, on the ground the
woman was intoxicated. After call
ing the magistrate q wide variety Of
names, she was taken out by eight
policemen-but not before she had
stopped and sunk her teeth into the
knee Of Oficer j. j. Cullinane, who
was with Policeman W. @. Shipman
when the latter was bitten.
Judge Given held the woman in
contempt, and, not having the $40,
she was remanded to Jail for 20 days
Or until the fine Is paid.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
PAINTS
WALL PAPER
WALTER MORGAN
COMPANY, INC.
421 10th St. NV.
Ma. 1888
O. X. AT FORTY
-. except

any woman may OCCASION
ally notice a certain little tell
tale odor. Keys Powder
(hygienic)- two teaspoonfuls to
two quarts of warm water
promptly subdues odor-
soothingly cleanses the folds Of
tender tissues-and makes you
feel fresh and healthful. Three
sizes; 35c, Csc and $125-drug
stores everywhere carry it.
Every woman needs it.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

dured. Her body was found in Golden
Gate Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY jeffrey FarnoI

corner. the table creaked as Barna-
bas leaned his weight across 1t,
nearer and nearer, but. save for
this. the place was very quiet. Then,
all at once. upon this silence broke
another sound. a distant sound this,
but one that grew ever nearer and
louder-the grind Of wheels and the
hoof-strokes Of madly galloping
horses. Mr.. Chichester uttered a
gasping cry and pointed toward the
window
"Cleonei" he whispered. IT'S
Cleone! She's coming, in God S
name-wait,"
The galloping hoofs drew rapidly
nearer. stopped suddenly. and as
Barnabss, hesitating, glanced to-
ward the window, it was flung wide
and somebody came leaping through
"a wild, terrible figure; and as he
turned in the light of the candles,
Barnabas looked into the distorted
face Of Ronald Barrymaine.
For a moment he stood, his arms
dangling, his head bent. his glow
ing eyes staring at Mr.. Chichester
and as he stood thus fixing Mr.
Chichester with that awful, I'M
watering stare, a smile twisted his
pallid lips. and he spoke very softly:
It's all Fright, Dig" said he,
the luck's with me at l-last-We're
in time-Ive g-got him! Come in,
D-Dig. and bring the tools-I-I've
g-got him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY ONE

HEREUPON, Mr.. Smivvle stepped
Il into the room; haggard of
eve he looked, and with cheeks that
showed deadly pale by contrast with
the blackness Of his glossy whis-
kers, and beneath his arm he car
ried a familiar oblong box: at sight
Of Barnabas he started, sighed and.
crossing hastily, set the box upon
the table and caught him by the
arm:
stop him. Beverley-stop hint"
he whispered hurriedly "Barry's
gone mad, I think, insisted on COM
ing here. Devil of a time getting
away, Bow Street Runners-hard
behind us now. Means to fight!
Stop him, Beverley, for the love of
All! by God, what's this? Barry,
look-look herel" And he started
back from Barnabas, staring at him
with Mortified eyes. Barry, Barry
look here!"
But Ronald Barrymaine never so
much AS turned his head; motion
less he stood, his lips still con-
torted with their drawn smile, his
burning gaze still fixed on Mr.. Chi
chester-indeed he seemed oblivious
to all else under heaven.
Come, Dig" said he in the same
soft voice get out the bankers, and
quick about it, d. you hear?"
But. Barry-oh, my dear fellow
here's poor Beverley, Iook-look at
him!"
"G-give us the barkers, will you
quick! Oh. damnation, Dig, y-you
know G-Gaunt and his hangman
are hard on my heels!" So saying
Barrymaine crossed to the hearth
and stood there. warming his hands
at the blaze. but, even so. he must
needs turn his head so that he could
keep his gloating eyes always di-
rected to Chichester's pale face
I'm w-warming my pistol-hand,
Dig" he continued, mustn't be cold
or s-stiff tonight. you see. Oh.
tell you the luck's with me at last!
He's b-been so vastly clever. Dig!
He's dragged me down to hell, but
tonight I'm ggoing to-take him
with mo"
Mr.. Smivvle busted himself with
the oblong box.
Wen g-give him first choice. eh,
Dig?" said Barrymaine. "Ah-he's
chosen. s-see Now We'll t-take
opposite corner of the room and
f-fire when you give the word, eh,
Dig?"
ITO be continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

RaTushas EsrtY son oi Jonn sarty
former English champion prizeagnfsr
determines 10 Become a gentleman after
receiving a. inheritance % zoo. 900
pounds s. 500 GOO Against the wishes
o. his father and Nstty Bell also 3
former puzlHst re leaves for London
he changes hiT surname 70 Beverley.
on the way 70 London he meets LADY
Clfcne Meredith sits whom he falls IN
love. and finally succeeds IN winning
her promise 20 NARY him. Her hand
g. sought also ~ Chichester. roGle
and Sir Mortimer Caruabv. Chichester
has "a strong influence over Ronald BaTrv-
maine half brother Of Lady Cleone.
BarTYma}ne f. bounded bT Jasper Gaunt
a wouev lender.
Beverley seeks n pay Gaunt IN sn
EFFORT 70 Keep q promise % Lady Cleone
that he ull hep her k!nsman. Gaunt
refuses the Offer
Beverley Guys 3 nome IN london IN
which he instaiis John PeteTbY. for
ucr Doacher aE valet. Beverley. re-
sorting 10 force 70 prevent being snot ny
EarrVmaI1e IS interrupted BY LADY
Cie7ne. she declares her love Is dead
John EastY appears a. banquet
leaving Beverley The guests leave on
learning ~ BcTerlrv.s IoWlT origin.
BaEreu1atre 7laws GaHnt.
NOW co on WIN THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
n n

DUT Mr.. Chichester yet stood ut
ID terly still save for the petulant
action Of those nervous, tWitching
fingers.
Sir" Barnabas persisted, "sit
down, bcgi"
I'll fight you-here-and now"
said Mr.. Chichester, speaking in a
strange. muf1ed tone, "yes-I1l fight
you wherever or whenever you wish
but not-not across a tablet"
4 think you Will nodded Barna-
bias grimly. Pray sit down
mol"
why. then, wcu stand up for il"
sighed Barnabas rising. Nov, sir,
take up your pistol"
mo"
Then" said Barnabas, his teeth
agleam. "as Gods above, I'll shoot
you where you stand-but first I'll
count three!" And once more he
leveled the pistol he held
Mr.. Chichester sighed a futtered
sigh, the twitching fingers fell from
his mouth and with his burning
gaze upon Barnabas, he stepped for
ward and laid his hand upon the
chair-back. but, in the act of sitting
down. paused.
The Candles-a little more light
the candles he muttered. and turn
ing. crossed to the hearth and raised
his hand to a branched silver
'andlestick that stood upon the
nantel But in the moment that
lis left hand closed upon this, his
right had darted upon another OBJ
jet that lay there, and. quick as a
fash. he had spun around and fired
pcnt-bl3nk.
Vnile The report vet rang on the
air. Barnabas staggered. swayed,
and, uttering gasp. sank down
weakly into his chair But, as Mr..
Chichester watched him, his eyes
wide his lips parted and the pistol
vet smoking in his hand, Barnabas
leaned forward, and steadying his
elbow on the table. slowly, very SLOW
~ raised and leveled his weapon.
And now, as he fronted that dead
" barrel. Mr. ChicheSter's face grew
suddenly liyid and haggard, and
looking. while upon his brow the
sweat had started and rolled down,
gIstening upon his cheeks.
The fire cracked upon the
hearth, the clock licked softly in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Besides" he continued slightly angry, ct is only
the perversty of a spoiled woman that keeps ME
here even though she is your Queen You had
better not tell HER that, nor let another than me
hear you say it." cautioned Common. Il may tell
her" said Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

"Nemone is furious over this attempt upon your
life, Tarzan" said Common, and blames me be-
cause it happened in my quarters What am to
do?" 7 sorry to be embarrassment to you"
the ape-man replied, lightly But how am I to
help it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

She has sent me to summon you and I warn
you to use little Judgment, even though you have
no diplomacy" replied Common earnestly. "She Is
like raging lion and whoever arouses her further
will be in for a mauling." What does she want?"
demanded TarZan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Now co o. WIN rHE STORY


Come. sir" said he. drawing an
other chair up to the table. be
seated saving which. Barnabas sat
down. and. keeping one pistol
leveled, laid the other within Mr..
Chichesters reach. They are both
loaded. sir" ne continued, but pray
assure yourself"
But Mr.. Chichester stood where
he was. his eyes rowing swiftly from
Barnabas to the Unmatched window,
from that to the door, and so back
again to where Barnabas sat, pale,
smiling, and with the heavy weapon
levelled across the narrow table;
and as he stood thus Mr. Chichester
lifted one white hand to his mouth
and began 10 pun at his lips with
tWitching fingers.
Come repeated Barnabas, "be
seated, sir"