davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
MORGAN MUSEUM TO CLOSE

Hartford, Conn, Jan 13.-(UP)-The Nor gan Memorial Museum, given to the city of Hart ford by J. Pierpont Morgan in memory of his father, Junius Spencer Morgan for many years leading local merchant will close its doors to- morrow for an indefinite period. Lack of funds with which to redecorate and repairthe memorial building was given as the reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
PLEDtlIs sUPPORT

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Jan. is ~-ftjp)- -- Political lenders today pledged cooperation t0 General IilanlOD WiHhhip, new hotnFinf general who flleGeedH llober lL fibre, There WAS euilio 1lHnnppllli' mont that nellng Governor DnnM.. mn Horton Of n l0eni man NHA nor sDholnfad,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
ANOTHER WYNEKOOP INSANE

Menard, Ill, Jan 13.--(UP)-Dr Gilbert H. Wynekoop, Chicago, brother-in-aw of Dr Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, accused slayer, was ad- One time a prominent Chicago physician, Wyne- koop was found insance by jury after charges of attacking nurse were lodged against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
MEANY TOOPEN
 UP HIS OFFICE

Hartford, Conn, Jan 13--(UP)- William s. Meany, of Greenwich. whose appointment as Connecticut chairman of the national emer- gency council was announced last night in Washington, is expected to open offices here next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
CATHOLIC PAPER BANNED

Arnsberg, Germany, Jan 13.-UP)-The Catholic uazette of the local church district has been banned for one week because of an article held hostile to the state. it was announced today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Waterbury Work WiH Last Only Couple More Weeks Is Information
Was Supposed to Have Lasted Until February l5- Mayor Hayes and Others Are Working for
 an Extension of Time By Congress

CWA work in Waterbury will not extend beyond Feb ruary 1st another two and half weeks due to lack o funds information received in Waterbury today disclosed although the original plan of Congress to have this of federal relief continue until February 18th Mayor morning from Washington D. C. He stated that he, in cooperation with others interested CWA relief will strive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Markets At e GLance

Stocks irregular; steeIs strong. Bonds irregular.
 Curb stocks cratic in dull trade. Chicago stocks mixe0. Foreign exchange steady. Wheat Of fractions; corn and oats ease. Cotton rises more than 7b cents C bale. Rubber duII ln narrow range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
The Weather

Rain This Evening; Cloudy For Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

(Continueh Ou Page 4.I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
SYNOPSIS

To the household of Doctor Ballard,
in Mulberry Square. youthful DR.. Hugh
Kennedy, comes as an assistant. JAMIE
10 the nineteen-year-old daughter OF
Doctor Ballard. Her older sister. Celia,
a petted beauty. is away from home.
Hugh regards jamie as a small chum,
but she has far deeper feeling for
him. Celia, returning home. accepts
Hugh's open admiration as her due,
Just one more in her train OF admir-
ers. Tom McAllister Is another, and
Carter Shelby is third. Following
visit by Shelby, Celia Is visibly de-
pressed. Hugh and Celia unexpectedly
announce their engagement. JAMIE,
heartbroken, returns to college. She
IL summoned home when her father
Is seriously hurt in an auto accident.
Hugh blames himself, feeling respon-
sible, for allowing the elderly ply
stefan to drive at night, his eyesight
not fitting him for the task. Kennedy
had been at theater with Celia, she
insisting on his going. Doctor Bal
lard's spine Is injured so that he may
never be able to walk again. There
10 hope in an operation, for which he
must be taken to New York. Celia
meets Carter Shelby again. The doctor
is taken to New York, Mrs. Ballard
going with him. The operation is un-
successful, and Hugh announces his
determination to stay "as long as the
physician needs him." even though
that means the postponement of his
wedding with Celia. She resents this.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
INDIAN MOUNDS THEORY

Belief that Indian camp fires are
responsible for the puzzling mounds
of hardened gypsum sand In the
White Sands National monument,
New Mexico, has been advanced by
the Department Of the Interior.
According to word received at the
Nationa! Park service, the theory
has been suggested that when the
Indians camped and built their fires,
the white gypsum sand was cement
ed. AS the wind blew the soft sands
from around these fire sites, the ce-
mented sand remained. Other In
dians following along the trail built
their fires on the same elevations,
gradually building up these forma-
lions.
Although psychologists have nei-
Their confirmed or disproved this the
DRY, ashes, broken pottery, arrow
wheels and other signs of Indian oc-
cupancy found around these mounds
lend credence to the suppo)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

"Murlel and / are engaged. am
leaving for Ashville at midnight"
She was furiously angry. She knew
that anger was not becoming. She
controlled her face with an effort. Her
nails bit deeper into the palm of her
hand.
''Muriel hadn't told u.s." she said
evenly. She bit into a macaroon. It
tasted like sawdust and glue.
'@The engagement will be announced
when the Groves return to Washing
ton," Carter said. at ease now because
she was taking 1t calmly. "Mr. Grove
Is pulling wires to get me diplo.
matte appointment. Muriel thinks 1t
will be amusing y live abroad"
Carter and Muriel living abroad.
She couldn't bear it.! Her hand, re-
leased from the biting nails, tore at
the frills on her blouse. She must
not let him know that she cared.
II hope you will be very happy"
she said.
THANK you, Celia" He looked at
her through the mist Of shaded pink
light. His eyes softened. "You are
lovely" he said.
Her hand fell away from the frill of
her blouse. 1t pleased her to think
that whenever he looked at Muriel
across a table he would be seeing
Celia as she was tonight with a knot
Of violets pinned against her scarf.
She was able, through the diminishing
surge Of anger, to feel a little sorry
for him.
II understand" she said gently.
She wore her saint Cecilia" expires.
sion. She ate another macaroon.
She still felt sorry for him as they
walked, half an hour later, through
the ornate lobby and out into the mild
spring night. Carter called cab.
"What address, Cellar" he asked.
'Tll tell him." She settled back
against the upholstery. A passing cab
stopped for a moment beside the cab
which Carter had called. Celia caught
a brief glimpse Of profile that looked
familiar. Before she could be sure.
the cab had passed and was gone.
where to, Miss?" the driver asked.
She gave him Aunt Lucy's address.
"What shall / do now?" she asked
herself as the taxi threaded its way
through the traffic. "What shall / do
now?"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
American Humane Association

The American Humane association
is a consolidation Of various societies,
formed at Cleveland, Ohio, In 1877, be-
coming a national organization for the
prevention of cruelty to animals and
children. The initial work Of the So
ciety was to regulate the abuses In
cattle transportation by the railroads,
and to secure the passage of state
laws looking to this end. 1t offered q
prize of $4,000 for the best model Of n
cattle car that would make possible
the feeding, watering. and resting Of
cattle in transit, and many improved
cattle cars were brought into use.
Prizes for essays on vivisection, its
abuses and their remedy were also Of
fered for competition in 1900 among
college and medical students. Since
1918 the societies represented in the
association numDer over 800 with an
aggregate membership Of 141.000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

Cecilia =. :"
She looked up at him quickly. She
fancied his voice had an edge.
"Did you come-to see met" he
asked.
All the careful speeches she had
prepared abruptly left her mind. She
saw that he was annoyed. Her nails,
under cover Of the cloth bit into the
palm of her hand.
"Of course not" she said lightly.
II thought Aunt Lucy was home"
''The servants are there" he said.
"Mr. Grove goes back and forth"
She hated him for suggesting the
servants. He wanted to dispose Of
her. But she must not let him see
that she cared.
"Tll stay with Mary Lou Miller"
She had invented the name. She saw
the relief in his eyes.
II have something to tell you, Celia"
He leaned toward her over the table.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
Blissful Error

Blissful Error
"John, do you know what day it Is
today?"
Darling, here's So"
"Thanks. Now, have you enough
for the rent?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

u really want to, JAMIE" Hugh said
earnestly. II couldn't leave him. No
matter what 1t costs"
Costsl jamie was breathless and
still.
sits the disappointment" Hugh
seemed to have forgotten jamie. He
was talking to relieve his own over
burdened mind. at is hard for her.
She loves gayety. She wants to go
abroad"
jamie made no comment. She just
nestled closer until her head lay in
the curve of his arm. He was strok-
ing her hair. She could feel his fin
gers. Like Fathers fingers, gentle
and firm and caressing with touch
that made her tingle as Fathers fin
gers had never done. A wave Of hap
piness swept through her, a wave Of
misery. Hugh was caressing her hair |
II didn't think she would take It
like this" Hugh said presently. II
thought she would understand. But
1t doesn't matter. Even If lose her,
this is something that am going to
do"
jamie saw his lips close in a de-
termined line. She saw the torture
In his eyes. She had to help him
somehow.
II guess" she said slowly, "if you
are as beautiful as Celia you do ex-
pect more from life. You can't bear
commonplace things-like Mulberry
Square. Especially" she added, "if
you've been taught to expect it all Of
your life."
She was thinking of the people who
had taught Celia to believe that she
was sacred and set apart; Mother,
Aunt Rose, the boys who had loved
her. She had often thought that it
wasn't entirely Celia's fault. For
years she had kept that thought tucked
away in the back Of her mind so that
1t might comfort Hugh tonight.
It did comfort him. A look of peace
crept into his eyes.
tits there" he said drowsily. 1.-THE
hidden beauty. I'll find it some time"
He was quiet for SO long that jamie
thought he had gone to sleep. She
glanced up at him. The look of peace
had vanished from his eyes. They
stared somberly over JAMES head into
the glowing flames. Presently he said
only half aloud, "But suppose it isn't
there. Suppose l made 1t up i.
mirage :"
jamie gasped and sat very still.
mo, that's not true" Hugh said
firmly. "Pm not being fair. But jamie
darling, can't play games"
"Games?" she asked, bewildered.
"It's a waste" he continued slowly.
II want to live serenely, honestly. l.
| can't bear scenes"
There would be many scenes. jamie
was sure of that. Celia had a gift
for creating scenes. Hugh would be
hurt over and over again. It made
her wretched to think that Hugh
would be hurt. She loved him and she
was helpless. There was nothing she
could do. She rested her cheek against
his hand and winked back the singing
tears.
"What would I do without you?'
Hugh asked. "How could bear it at
all?"
"SillyW she whispered, happy feel
ing In her heart because there was,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

after all, something she could do for
Hugh. He needed her a little. He
needed her very much.
Don't leave me-" he said, ''if hap
pen to go to Sleep"
Il won't" she promised.
"You're Joy In the world, little
fellow" The words came very slowly.
"There isn't much to you except your
hazel eyes and your lovely SMILE" he
added, smiling at the drowsy droop of
her lashes. "But like you in spite
Of that. You're very good little
egg"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

ton. You can whitens
clear and freshen your
complexion, remove all
trace of blackheads, freck-
les, coarseness in ten days
or less. Just apply Nadi-
nola Bleaching Cream at
bedtime tonight. No mas
saying, no rubbing. Nadi-
nola speeds Nature. purg-
ing away tan and freckles,
blackheads, muddy sallow
n1f.. w., .1rS ~1.xv Lee <4r~~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
CHAPTER Y

Celia wandered restlessly from win
dow to window in her cream and lilac
room.
Hugh was simply impossible. In
all the weeks since be had announced
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

improvement until your skin is all you
long Tor; creamy-white, satin-smooth.
lovely. Get large box of NADINOLAs
only SOC. No long waiting. no disappoint.
ments; noney-back guarantee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
CHAPTER Iv-Continued

Il didn't expect this" he said. II
thought you would both be in bed"
He srSled YEARLY. The smile caught
at JAMES, heart. It reminded her of
Fathers smile. She realized, all at
once, that Hugh was like Father in
many ways. She hadn't thought Of 1t
before.
''You didn't mean 1t, Hugh?" Celia
had left the armchair. Her hands
were clinging to the lapels Of his coat.
SYou didn't mean that you would stay
on here in the Square?"
"Of course l meant it." There again
was that finality in his voice. I'm
tired, Celia. Must we talk about 1t to-
night?"
EYES," Celia said firmly. "You can't
sacrifice your whole life. It's morbid.
It's unnecessary. You can't do it.
Hugh"
Does it matter so very much?" He
led her to the davenport, drew her
with weary sigh down into tie circle
Of his arm. Lets just be quiet to-
night"
"Listen to me, Hugh"
''Please, darling :"
Hugh's weary sigh, his look Of pa
thence was more than JAMIE could
bear.
"Celia" 1t was an almost sound
less protest. But Celia heard. She
looked at JAMIE. There was no mis-.
taking her meaning. jamie slipped
out of the room with Kiltie Rugged
tight In her arms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
Smooth Off Ugly
FreckIes, BIackheads
Natures Way

Here is an inexpensive, quicker way to
skin beauty-a way that has been tested
and trusted by women for over a genera
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
III

"Why, JAMIE Ballard !"
JAMIE, huddled into a heap on the
stairs, blinked and opened her eyes.
II was sleepy" she murmured. II
couldn't get any farther"
ats one o'clock"
One o'clock Then Celia must have
been talking to Hugh for an hour.
'You come straight on up to bed"
Celia brushed past her huddled figure
Her heels made clicking sound on
the steps. A door opened and closed.
The light from the living room fire
shone out across the hall. JAMIE heard
q sound Of somebody moving, the
creak Of the davenport springs, long
weary sigh. Hughl
She walked quietly to the door. Hugh
had flung himself down on the daven-
port. The position of his body sug-
gested complete exhaustion. His eyes
stared at the dying fire.
'Hugh," she called softly.
His eyes turned from the fire,
frightened, were somber again.
@Aren't you sleepy, HughY'
"All but my head. That keeps on
spinning around"
do you want something hot to
drink?"
He shook his head. He looked at
jamie, sleepy and small in the door
way, tender concern In her wide clear
hazel eyes. A brown little girl with a
dog. Sweet. funny kidd s
"Come here" he said.
She crossed at once to the daven-
port. She looked at him with q ten
derness In her eyes. She said nothing
at all
"Stay with me-" Hugh said wistfully.
II hate being alone"
She made nest Of cushions on the
floor and settled herself among them.
BY lifting her eyes little she could
look directly at Hugh.
sam being heroic?" Hugh asked.
'1Tell me, jamie. You always seem to
know about things. You don't really
know" he added. "You feel. How
do you feel about that? Is it morbid
Of me to want to stay here and help
your father7" She knew that he was
repeating things which Celia had said.
''Have I a martyr complex? Is it a
theatrical gesture? Tell me, young
fellow"
II think it's splendid" she said.
He liked that. He had liked her to
admire him doing stunts on the hick-
CRY limbs. He was only boy who
had made q mistake and wanted to
make up for it 1aniA falt very ma
kure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

The Reymond Baking Company MacDermid Chemical Company. American Sheet Metal Works,
 Inc. Elm City Brew Co.,, Old Maestro
 Brew. Howard w. ConnOr Company. Frank Pope, Wholesale Grocer. R. F. Worden & Sons. Inc. Sanf0rd's Overlook Farms, Inc. Merriman Dairy. Phillips Dairy. Brookside Dairy and Truckers. Michael Whelan, Ice Cream. New Haven Dairy. Sharp Mossup Mitchell Dairy
 Bridgeport, Conn. Lane Construction Co.
 Meriden, Conn. GribbOn Lumber Yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

The American Brass Co. The Chase Companies The Scovill Mfg. Co. The Darcey Transportation Co.,,
 Inc. The Thomas F. Jackson Co. J. E. Smith & Co. Apothecaries Hall Co., Altieri Construction Go. M. J. Daly, Inc. The Blakeslee Company Waterbury Clock Company H. J. Carroll Coal. Waterbury Battery Go. Carl M Hanson, Moving and
 Storage. Grove & Company. Rambo & Biello. Sewer Con.
 tractors. Mattatuck Lumber Company. Southern New England Ice COm-
 pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Ford Brothers, Oil. c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, Inc,
 New Haven North East Transportation Co.,,
 Inc. Cooke Street Bus Lines. l.. c. White Go. Waterbury Troy Steam Laundry c. J. Hebert, Awnings. Star Water Manufacturing Co. Watertown Lumber Co. J. L. White Co.,, Inc. Brassc0 Bottling Works. S0mers Brass Co.,, Inc. Forest City Express The T. c. Smith Co. The Bristol Company. John Byron Coal Co. w. J. Megin, General Contractor
 Naugatuck and Waterbury
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
ADMIRAL OFF
TO WAIT FOR
NAVY PLANES

SAN DIEGO, Jan. a. U.P)-Rear
Admiral A. w. Johnson steamed
toward Pearl Harbor, T. H, today
aboard his flagship, the Wright, to
await the arrival of squadron of
naval planes Oh a projected 2l00
mile nonstop mass flight from San
Francisco later this month.
johnson is commander of the base
force aircraft and consequently
chief officer of the squadron VP-10
which is planning the longest nom
stop mass flight in the history of
aviation. 1t. Comdr Kneffler Nc
GinniS will be in direct command
of the six planes when they leave
here for San Francisco next Tues
day.
Before his departure johnson Su-
perviSed rigid test flights of the
flights of the squadron. He pro-
nounced it airworthy and dismissed
the projected venture as a matter
of "navy routine. - The planes
will be permanently stationed at the
Pearl Harbor base.
Johnson IS flagship encountered a
slight mishap at the start when it
rammed a mudbank at the edge of
the main harbor channel. Several
hours were required to make emer-
gency repairs to the ship steer
ing apparatus.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
MRS. MA SSIE.
PLANNING FOR
RENO DIVORCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. U.P)-
Mrs. Thomas H. Massie, victim of
an alleged attack which led to a
sensational trial in Honolulu in 1882
will leave for Reno tomorrow to be-
gin divorce proceedings against her
husband, lieutenant in the navy.
In the Honolulu trial, Lieutenant
Massie, his mother-in-law and two
others were convicted on manslaugh-
ter charges following the Staying OF
youth alleged to have attacked
Mrs. Massie. They served a tech
nical sentence of one hour.
Mrs. MaSSie said she was obtain
ing a divorce at the insistence of
her husband and that the Honolulu
case had nothing to do with it.
81 lam personally reluctant to
take such STEP she added.
Lieutenant MasSie is stationed
aboard the U. S. S. Oklahoma, now
at San Pedro, Calf. Mrs. Massie
has been living here for some time
and said she planned to return to
Washington after obtaining the di-
Vorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
KEISER GIVES
ADDRESS UPON
LIQUOR LAWS

An official explanation of the
liquor enforcement program set up
by the state. was given members OF
the Associated Chambers of Com
merce at their meeting in the Cali
patria high school building last
night by Edwin T. Keiser, district
administrator of the state board of
equalization. KeiSer also spoke
briefly on the state sales tax.
A report was given by Langston
Goree, county head of the Home
Loan Administration that efforts to
secure these loans for valley home
owners are highly successful, bring
ing needed assistance to many who
we're in danger of losing their
homes.
The invitation of the Ell Centre
chamber to the associated group to
hold their next meeting in this
city on January 26, was accepted.
Endorsement of the All-American
canal special edition to be brought
out by the BraWlcy News, CaleXico
Chronicle and Imperial Valley Press
was voted by the meeting.
No action was taken on a request
that the Associated Chambers of
Commerce support Secretary Ickes
in his stand on the All-American
canal construction by contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
BY LYLE c. WILSON

WASHINGTON, Jan. GA S4,-
OOO,0O0,000 increase in the national
debt liability is contemplated by the
administration today to bolster the
mor1 age re-firancing programs
of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration and the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration.
The former is in rather serious
difficulties. Its bonds have sagged.
A federal guarantee is expected to
be proposed for the Farm Credit
Administration and perhaps for
both next week. High councils of
the administration are convinced a
guarantee would lift the bonds
from the 80s to par OF near it.
Each of these credit organiza-
tions has a potential $4,000 900, 900
bond issuing authority.
The increase in the debt liability
OF the nation is potential rather
than absolute owing to the fact
that it must be assumed that the
refinanced mortgages ultimately
will be discharged and the bonds
thereby retired without a call on
the treasury. But if any deficiency
existed, it is the judgment of the
administration that the govern
ment would have a moral obliga-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
TWO SHOT IN
VALLEY ROWS

Two men shot and a threatened
strike at labor camp gave county
officers a busy time in the north
end of the valley last night. When
things had been quieted near mid
night, two men were in the BraW-
ley JAIL, two in the hospital and
three had been ouSted from the
camp at Superstition mountain.
Agustin CaSen, Filipino, was
shot in the thigh during an alter
cation in a card room operated by
Lee Yung, Chinese owner OF a
gaming house on Broadway in
Westmorland at o'clock last
night. According to reports Of the
affair Yung was severely beaten by
several Filipinos in the establish
ment and grabbing gun shot
at his assailants. He failed, how
ever, to hit one of them and the
bullet found it's mark in CaSen who
was merely an onlooker, accord
ing to witnesses.
The second shooting occurred in
Brawley at o'clock. D. K. Mccoy
is in the hospital with a bullet in
his chest. Charles G. Crane, it is
said, fired the bullet which entered
just below the collarbone and went
through the upper part of one
lung. In a statement to police
Crane said that Mccoy who is en-
ployed by him at a second hand
furniture store on East Main
street, entered the store last night
in a drunken condition and attack
ed him. To protect himself, Crane
fired the shot. He was taken to
the Brawley Jail last night but was
released on his own recognisance
this morning.
A threatened strike at the rock
crusher camp in Superstltitlon
mountain was frustrated when dep
uties from the sheriff's office
brought three of the dissatisfied
men back to Ell Centro and turned
them loose. The fact that pay
checks had been held up a few
days is said to have been the
cause of the demonstration.