davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
What's Wrong M0ryag7'-4tids No Wed For Spite And Pay Bitter Penalty;
 Actresses Soon Repent Rash Adventures
Janet Soon Tires Of Her Prince

old romance started and we decid-
 ed to get married"
 Then Comes Awakening
 But five days later. after the honeymoon had come to an abrupt end, she was sobbing brokenly: T married him for spite. not for love. I'm broken-hearted with grief. I am preparing to consult
 my attorneys so can obtain an annulment. If that is impossible, will seek divorce. "The prince is a nice enough fellow, but l do not love him and
 can not learn. am through with
 him forever.
 "The truth is, l love another man. I have loved him for years. He Is older than am, and last week I learned his affection has turned toward another woman. "I learned this while the prince and I were visiting my sister and her husband, the Princess and Prince Rospigliosi. They urged my marriage. The princes have been friends since their childhood in Italy.
 Wine and Jealousy "We had been dining and I had taken wine-I'm not used to it. So between that and my jealousy and the urging and all, I consented to the marriage" The princess left the apartment of her sister where she and her husband had been staying. Accom- panied by her maid, she taxied to the home of friends. A few days later she filed suit for annulment, but a New York supreme court justice denied her plea.
 So now she marks time = and repents some more.
 NEXT: Hollywood Marriages and DivOrces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

A navy and white messy crepe
 print made the original model. The slimming becoming V-neck is ac- cented by a touch of white crepe. It's a dress you can put on for breakfast and wear throughout the day, and for innumerable occa- kions.
 Note the softly falling jabot that
 hides 8 full bust and has a tend ency to diminish undue waistIine
 breadth.P ointed saeming sims the
 hips.
 Sheer plain crepe in back with
 green trim. navy with powder blue or brown with bisque is stunning
 for 1t.
 For resort, choose pastel silks or
 cotton prints.
 Style No. 25OS is decigned for sizes 36, 38, 40. 42, A and 46
 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material with 3-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting. Price of Pattern IS Gents Get your copy of the Spring book today!
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to caver. There are morty-eight pages con- taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride
 and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveliest, but it shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar a second time should look. It contains beauty article by a famous Fifth Avenue beautician. We could go on at great length, telling you all the features of in- terest. But see for yourself! Don't tarry another minute. Send for
 your copy today. Enclose 10 cents
 and address your order to Fashion Departm ent of this newspaper. Be sure to fill in the cize of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

1.--..o, if we except religious poetry which is very largely the expression of the longing for free- dom. But great architecture, mu. aic, drama. dancing, oratory. paint ing and secular literature are tha very expression and outcome of freedom of Q dynamic social life and q sense Of power. in lraeiue the cycles of civilization Eiadtr1 petrie. tho ngyptoiogIst and hiss torian. shoWs fhat great aFf arises about one hundred Co one hundred ana fifty years after q oiyiiiz1fson haeassss ss's,' sstshiished. fidh aHa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-"White Lily" is the name Patou gives to one of his
 most striking evening ensembles in all white. The gown itself is made
 of white mat jersey, sleek and slender, In line to the knee when fullness' appears from nowhere and floats around the legs to the floor. The front decolletage is, of course, high, while the back swoops down to the waistline. The accom- panying coat Is three-quarters III | length, falls loosely and when wrapped across the body is held in pIace-there is no fastening. The sleeves from shoulder to elbow are full and shaped like double morn- ing giories, while from the elbow I to the wrist they are tight with deep cuffs of white chenille, close- ly clipped but slightly curly to re- semble astrakan. There is also e collar If the same with wide revers.
 Edmond Courtot does queer little quirks with fur. On dress of gray wool with steel spangle em- l brOidery at the neckline he runs l a strip of black astrakan material around the throat, two narrow arms of it out and over the tip of
 each shoulder, and two more strips the same width down the front,
 swerving outward ct the waist toe
 ward the hips. Effective to say the least. Again, on n dinner gown Of sa pphI. t silk velvet with tho neck line and sleeves of silver lam0 om- broldered in sapphire, he uses strips of silver fox from shoulder | tlp 10 elbow of the accompanying Jacket, which is also trimmed with
 a fun Of the same fur as n diminu- tive collar.
 TODAY's FASHION TTP Tine nIl.white evening oogiume-- paleu's ldea Queef gulrks with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
s@ GLORIFYING YOURSELF vBy Alicia Hart t.'E
YOU'RE MODISH
 WITH A CORSAGE
0i95ssS NeA sERvicE Nlc

YOU'RE MODlSH
 WITH A CORSAGE There was a time when girl wore fresh flowers only when her escort sent them. Nowadays, many an evening gown is so designed that a corsage is an essential part of 1t. If you own such a dress, don't attempt to wear 1t without flowers.
 Corsage fashions allow for great individuality this season. You can wear flowers at your shoulders, around your neck, pinned low at the front of a gown, fastened in the center of the low back decol- letage or almost any other place that strikes your fancy. But it's
 smarter to wear them than to car- ry them in your hand.
 The wax-like whiteness of gar denias makes them appropriate for vivid-colored dresses. And they're beautiful with black. There's quite vogue for car- nations. A cluster of red ones is hattering to the sophisticated type
 of girl who wears white gown. Orchids. of course, are luxurtes that the average woman adores. These h-in-the-front evening fashions fairly cry for simple
 row of fresh flowers across the.
 throat. If you carry huff. per-
 haps you'll like to pin your huge orchid on it and then transfer the frock when you've left the muff NEVm. A rlauF alrtpn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

powerful. A downtredden people are too much overwhelmed with their own poverty and woe to ex- press great art impulses except in their songs and folklore which res cite chiefly their own misfortunea.
 e.--Mo. rt greatly decreases e1fis ciency f anxiety goes beyond . mere love Of successful peFfors nance and delight in the work. Jnst notieo any higb school or cole ioge C q on examination. 4 feH students are quietly working aWhys wholly absorbed i1 tho iaeIs. but n large percentage are pale, anxious, hai9 ''Fhillas. 7fvinns'v ss'sEaFips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
SWALLOWS FALSE TEETH

Evansville, Ind. (UP)--Sharp palms similar. to a heart attack awakened James Eblen from q sound sleep Ht hla Mclsennsb0r0. ill, home. His lower set of false iO Welb0rD- Walker hospital hore and .nn X-ray revealed tho dontnI plato about 10 Inches down ln hle esOphngus. feblen suffered no lll effects after the obstruction WAS removed with Ions probing in- slFument
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
gE6 6kN6

from loss of sleep and everything that decreases success. Notice also the saIeswomau oF machinist who 4 confantly afraid the boss will criticixe. Ali worry blocks effis 0zenoH.
 s.----No. they are Of equal im- portance. The wholly selfish man could Do neither happy or eifee- tive, nor could the one who took no thought for himself, neglected hIe health, nafefE. mental and epiF- ftuai development. The whole duls of man consists In q pfOD0ffionaff balance between the two,
 fcepyfishi John r. Uiiio Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
NEXT: A clear skin.
FROZEN FISH REVIVED

Medford, Mass. ,UP)--Drring a recent cold spell, Mrs Henry Cam eron found her two goldfish encas. ed in ice in their globe in the sun parlor. She took the bowl into a warm room and 30 minutes later both fish were swimming around, unconcerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

letters peasng heath hyEienc to
  in to   uem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Merry Fallrney In
 Mad Escapade

This Is the fourth of six stories on "What's Wrong With MarriageY' Y'-stOries Of bizarre rOmanccs and sensational mar riage vcntures-wOveD into an absorbing series by Laura Lon BFOOkman, author of "The Unknown Blond" "One | Love-" and "MAd Marriage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

Returning to Chicago, the sedan in which the wedding party rode dived through signboard at a highway curve and turned over.
 Donald Eiszner was killed and two other young men injured The bride went to hospital. to be treated for bruises and shock
 She denied she was married md her husband likewise denied 1t. But the truth leaked out.
 Involved in Air Tragedy
 Then Hugh Pickering, from whom Merry was divorced Sept. 27, flew from New York and had Q long conference with her. She told him, 1t is reported, that she mar ried Eiszner "just for spite"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

Send yOus tmney and Vrtler Go Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be aurq tO state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

ured in the Florida plan. To-mor- row was her last day with the books at the Broughton library.
 She would go to him. Marko would have her final check waiting. She would end the association once and for all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

TODAY's FASHION TIP
 The nIl.white evening oosiume~- palou's Idea Queer nuirks with fBfa-f,nDFlOt'n contribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

THERE O killing a throat Mecs learning this his The boxing commission referees to handle of $500 and lot of hungry wresers for whom to buy Peer his pockets the aries of the two referees It understood that the commission intends double officials all of Pfeers shows hereafter and later triple set The commission feels that since wrestling level it will take twice three times officials to watch his shows for signs of sIuilduggery at the crossroads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

All 5J0 0IO IITI
 High single-Maryin. 134.
 High three-Donavon, 35S.
 High game-Ambroc, 42S.
 High team-Tin, 123S. president of the popular circuit. According to present plans the first scheduled games are to be played on the 27th of November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
HARNESS HORSE RACING SPORT HAD A GREAT SEASON
Attendance of 1884 Sea- son Best in Years;
 Thrills Were Many

New York, Nov. z. (Spjecial)- With the hot-stove league of Amer ican harness racing almost kindled into flame, early figures corralled on the 1894 season indicate that not only will horsemen and fans have plenty to chin over in the feats of the past season, but they can hold mutual admiration ses- sions devoted to tossing bouquets at one another.
 standpoint, the most memorable year in the sport for record smash ing footwork was chalked up. One hung out on the Grand Circuit. Every major Astake long known to the; sulky-palling game, and many new ones, were raced according to schedule, with such features as the $40.OOO Hamletonian Stake and the $14,00O Kentucky Purity both re- quiring four furiously fought heats to settle.
 Heartening
 With the horsemen doing their part to provide thrills and, here and there. a spill, fans came back to the sport of their grandpappy with a rush gainst turn-stiles that has not been seen or heard in many years. One additional track to the 1883 Roaring Grand, at Toronto, Canada, made nine-city loop at which crowds vied with horsemen to show their appreciation of the other fellows efforts.
 Such conclusions were reached by E. Roland Hartman, president of the Grand Circuit, and William H. Cane, "CZar" of the major har- ness circuit, when they scanned latest available figures prepared by the Trotting Horse Club on the past season. With such a favorable year behind them, and the forth coming Old Glory sale in New York Thanksgiving week giving promise <of bringing the highest prices since 1929, officials or the sport declare efforts are already underway for putin trotting and pacing on an even higher plane in 1895.
 Launched the middle of June at Cleveland and closed at Lexing- ton, Ky. the first week in October, the Grand Circuit surpassed our best hopes this year." MT Crane declares. We tried to give the pub lie what they want. They evidently got it since definitely increased support for the game was clearly demonstrated. Next year an even greater program, now being form ulated. should put trotting hack on the pinnacle it once enjoyed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

watched the impossible happen in the first quarter of that game, as Nevada scored against the Gaels and actually outplayed its stronger opponent. They sat stunned throughout the game as the scorn- ed underdogs repeatedly turned back scoring threats to emerge victors by a 9-7 score.
 While the glorious fight of these Staggmen and Nevada for a place in the football sun was talk ing place. University of San Fran cisco-coached by Spud Lewis. for mer Dick Hanley assistant-jour- neyed to Corvallis, Ore, and there earned recognition by defeating a strong Oregon State squad. 10-0.
 It's the year of the Purple Snow on the Pacific coast. Anything can happen when College of Pacific gives U. S. c. and California mighty tough afternoons; when Nevada beats St Mary's; and when another despised underdog, Con- zaga university, of Spokane, de- feats Washington State, 136, on the heels of the Cougars victory over the Trojans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
NEA Service. Staff Writer BY SHERMAN MONTROSE

San Francisco, Nov 6.-The old order passeth in Pacific coast foot ball. The mighty are tumbling from their thrones; domination of the Big Three has ended, and a new, more colorful grill era has token its place.
 Football coaches, in nation wide poll, recently voted Howard Harding Jones of the University of Southern California the All America coach of them all. But were the poll to be taken now on the Pacific coast, Headman Jones would rate no better than second string.
 Navy Bill Ingram of California wouldn't receive this mythical honor. Nor would Tiny Thornhill of the mighty Stanford Indians. Few coast conference grid men, tors would receive many votes on the strength of this years show ings.
 Almost Alonzo Stagg, footballs grand old man at 73, is the No. man on the coast at this writing. and Brick Mitchell of Nevada rates pretty close second. Consider, too, Mike Pecarovich of Gonzaga university. and Spud Lewis of the University of San Francisco. They are toasts of the football minded far west. It's not of the close 7-6 score to which College of Pacific Stagg's team-held University of California that the boys are talk ing. Nor of the scoreless tie it is said they were officiated out o1 against U. S. c.
 It's the way the Pacific boys play; their aerial attack-"wild' passes that click. the color and spirit they inject in their games
 Stagg has brought a new kint of coaching to the Pacific coast There is no barking, no shouting in his system.
 Before a game his boys are on | the field warming up. A whistle is heard. Stagg walks on the field gets down on one knee and his is, giving last-minute instructions right on the playing field.
 Spectators laughed at the antics of Staggs ends in the California contest. Like a whirling dervish. one would suddenly arise from the line as signals were being called. He'd dance off few feet to the right, then backwards. tlren cut figure eight-and while opposing linesmen watch him. the ball would be carried through center.
 Another cannon fodder" coach was Mitchell. University of Oregon end in '16 and IT. For years the Nevada WOlfDack provided breath CTS for California, Santa Clara, and St Mary's.
 This year Santa Clara drove the Nevadans all over the field, scored at will and rolled up 40 points to Nevada's zero. California admin istered 33 0 thrashing. Then came St Mary's which beat Cali fornia, 70. for a workout against the Reno squad on the eve of the Gaels' departure to play Fordham.
 Ten thousands kids-at dime each-and 10000 St Mary's fans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

A highly attractive card of seven races has been lined up by Secre- tary Jack Campbell, and race con- ditions indicate strong desire on the part of the track management to afford a chance to all non-win- ners at the meeting. The feature is race over one mile and seventy yards, styled "The Legionaire,' open to horses of all ages that have not won a race since April 1st. A purse of $1,500N is added and as the scale is based on al- lowances, with all claiming clauses eliminated. many first class thor oughbreds are likely to be found listed among the eligibles.
 Losers Get Break"
 In five of the other six races listed, especial provision is made for non-winners since the meet opened on October 9th, and the smaller owners and trainers, to whom feed bills and transportation costs loom up a sa formidable problem - are high in their praise of the thought that is giv- ing them much needed break. Races of this type mean big fields and keen competition, something that will be appreciated by a great crowd taking their last chance of the season to see the running horses in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

461 504 516 14S1 High single DiLeo, .150. High three-DiLeo, 354. High game-Welders. 560. High team total-Welders, 1870.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
OF ALT, THE CANDIDATES proposed for tn,

CANDIDATES presidency of the 
  
 
   a various of uphold
  to  ideal fol - kingE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Of all the against his wilt the weeks while his blame boxing stick Jackson written criticism
  public of matchmaking
 
 aren't there o go?
 JACK COFFEY graduate of athletics Fordham. commenting item effect football No. though it died, discontinue a his memory, writes folOws
 "n column of today stated that Forlam ball players the of Connie Murphy authorities FOrdham. Comics w of the football the 1932"
 IT ISN'T NECESSARY to bowler, riding brooches What used to be strictly society welcomes stratum which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Present Meeting Will Run
 Into Next Week After o. K.
 From Racing Commission

Narragansett Park R. l., Nov 6-Racing at Narragan- sett park will be continued through Monday November 18th
 and the day will be dedicated to the World War Veterans of the state of Rhode Island This made possible this morning when the R. racing commission granted the ne cessary permit at the request of President Walter E. who will donate part of the track receipts to the organza tions representing all veterans of the world conflict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

High single-Balanda, 133. High three-Adams, $40.
 High game-Kinikas, 557. High team-enibas. -1473.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

566 $50 573 1889 High single-Adams, 143.
 High three-Adams, 376.
 High game-Campbell's Beans. 576.
 High team-Campbelrs Beans. 1703.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
LEET FooTERs oN C. U. TEAM

LEFT HOOTERS ON c. U. TEAM
 Washington, Nov 7.-The Cath- olic University football team has two sophomore backs that pass and kick from the ports. Two lefties on a squad of 30 is quite unusual in college football ranks The lads are Bob Jefferson, of Shenandoah, Penn, and Bob, Ma kofske, of Hampstead, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
CURTIS TO HEAD
 INDUSTRIAL LOOP

Representatives of the Water bury Industrial league will meet at the Central Y. M. c. A. tonight at o'clock. It is expected that Bill Curtis will be reelected as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Rhode Island War Vets To Benefit Fron, w
Blaming It On Boxing Writers
By DAN PARKER

be naneu-
 
 Young Peter Jackson Garden debut last Friday night. sE ' " N~1 Tony Falco subituted for oung Sammy Fuller informed immediately after decision 
 The Garden promoter didn't want TaIco but cooked up the shallow subterfuge of hay' the Garden while writers daily ration of ripe and beg the Old chance 'T the mor but I'll leave it these lads the match" AzA 5:sss:s;s5s s:s Ssss s;;s q sG.s s@ r- EiX @
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Seeking to carry out the real spir-
it of Christmas, the Young People of
the Presbyterian Church will present
a beautiful Christmas Pageant on
next Sunday afternoon at S o'clock
in the Church auditorium. The pag-
cant is called "The Coming of The
Christ Child" and the special must
cal numbers will be given by the
choir of the Church. At the close of
this Dramatic service, the children of
the Sunday School and members of the
congregation will present their gifts
before the Manager "for those we
would wish to remember at this seas
on in the name of Christ and the
Church" On Christmas Eve, these
gifts will be distributed to the less
fortunate in the Community by a
Committee of the Church.
At II o'clock on Sunday morning
special message and music on the
Christmas theme will be given. The
people Of the Town are cordially in.
vited to attend these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21
DR.. MATHEWS WILL
CELEBRATE COMMUNION

Rev. DIR. R. B. Mathews will preach
in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, next
Sunday morning, December %, at II
o'clock. Church school at the usual
hour before the service.
On Monday evening, 1880 o'clock,
DR.. Mathews will celebrate the Holy
Communion, to which the entire COM
munity is invited, regardless Of de-
nominational connection. This bids fair
to be most impressive service. It
will extend through to the close, Of
Christmas Eve, into the early hours
of Christmas Day and is a most fit
ting commemoration Of the event
which is so universally noted. There
should be a large attendance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21
1. M. E
CHRISTMAS DAY

Christmas is Jesus Christ's birth
day. l just wish every person could
have heard Rev. Mrs. Stewart of Sails
bury, talk on Christ's birthday at the
Baptist Temple. 1t was wonderful
and reminded us of our duty to Christ
Whovere heard of a birthday of one
of our families that did not receive
gifts; and when we celebrate Christ's
birthday, we give gifts to one an
other, when we should give gifts to
Christ and his work. Have Christ
first on your list. You might think
"Well, what can I do?" Just think
on the subject. After our Church
and Mission expenses are taken care
Of, think again, "Is there anything ]
can do to help some one?" A visit
or tray to the sick or needy, oftimes
if only smile, kind word or a glad
good morning.
Remember, Jesus said "Inasmuch as
you do it unto one of the least of
these my brethren, you have done it
unto me-"
Christmas is Christ's birthday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

Dowell Harrell and Mary Bonner
Harrel, his wife, from Teresa M. Ros-
off and husband, the "Ebe Gray Farm"
containing about 100 acres, more or
less, near Taylorville, in the 3rd Elec.
Dist. Consideration 81 &c.
Edith M. Folger from George H.
Hill and wife $4,000 Acre, more or
less, on the east side of the State
Stone Road leading from the Ocean
City Boulevard to Friendship, in the
3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.