davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
SYNOPSIS

I|.I SINOM-SAS
 BOOTS lsAEBURN. IS, elopes with RUSS LUND. swimming in- slrucfor. When Russ goes to Florida, promising to send Tor her later, Boots goes to work in q department store.
 Russ docs not write. Months pass and then comes word that he nus been killed in . motor- boat accident.
 way, young author. and ED WARD VAN SCIVER, wealthy and socially prominent. She Is In love with Denis and jealous Of
 beautiful RAY CHILLING
 FORD.
 Boots gets a job in book < sfore md goes home to live In
 order to help her parents imam
 clally. Edward repeatedly urges her to marry him and finally she
 agrees. On Christmas Day they Ro for a walk in the fog and Edward Is badly hurt, saving Boots from a reckless driver.
 Mrs Raeburn learns she has winning ticket in lottery ana nlAns to take her husband to California. Edward tells Boots the engagement between Denis and Kay is broken. Three days
 before Edward and Boots arc to
 be married he finds letter
 (nevcr sent) from Denis telling Boots he loves her and Is going away because he cannot bear to
 see her marry someone else.
 CHAPTER XI>VIl
 NsIt was a bright spring morning Blue flags flew in the sky be- tween cloud patches. There were tipping sailboats on the waters oi the sound, and all along the shore men in rough clothes with caps pulled down over intent brows worked at rigging, tugging at ropes caulking seams, painting hull ana spar.
 s.sTo- morrow - tomorrow Is my wedding day" thought Boots bend ing to the wind, str!ding along the path that led among the rocks The thought did not bring a thrill to her heart nor flush to her cheek. This marriage was some thing she had promised to go into with her eyes wide open; 1t was contract to be fulfilled. That the man who was to be her husband was strong and fine and honorable and young did not matter overly much. She was fond of him; that was all. He had done a fine thinS a brave thing, in risking hls lire for hers. When she had been poor alone and in need of friend he had been that friend. In return for his many kindnesses she was glv- ing him-herself. She would make a go of it. she told herself seriously, as she walked along the arched, rocky pfomontory If it were the only good thing in her life. she would be worthy of it
 Just there, where the twin birch es flung themselves recklessly over the twist of sandstone. she had sat with Denis that long ago summer morning. Just there they had talked: and evcn then she had been blindly. ig- no,antly attracted to him. But she had been an untutored girl then She had not reckoned with the winds of love nor had she known how this great emotion might rend and twist one.
 An, we'll, Denis had gone out o1 her life without word or look or . backward glance. She was surely not the sort of woman tc spend the rest of her days mourn ing after him, regretting wha' might have been!
 She retraced her steps, taking tho path that led homeward. For sythia was yellow on all the slope! and tulip scabbards showed green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

ter how serious he was, Edward talked the jargon of his generation. You never let anyone see you were hurt in Edwards simple coed. You took your blows standing. :.
 Honestly, honestly :" But her protestations dwindled before the honesty of his dark eyes.l Span iers eyes, she had called them once. deep-welled brown, some- how piteous for all their laughter. II was a big oaf not to see 1t be- fore" Edward stated simply, light ing a cigaret. 1T did have a sort of - sort of feeling you two liked each other pretty well. al- thought you fought pretty much or the time. But for while he seemed to be ir Kay's tolls. And then I fell for you with such a hang don't interrupt me-" he protested with a whimsical look. II want to get this off my chest. And then I'm, through for all the
 There's abso.utely nothing to it" she murmured. steadying the trembling of her lips and trying to still the fast beating of her heart. (Rut the words of that letter were written there in flame; | You've been in my blood" he had said.)
 Nothing to it except that you're | inst crazy about each other and haven't sense enough to get to- gether." -
 She made a small gesture of dis sent. Ut looks like 1t, doesn't It? He ran away without even saying goodby."
 "This," Edward informed her tapping the envelope which lay on the table between them explains why.
 Look. Boots" he went on, plant ing his elbows squarely on the chair arms and regarding her with gravity. "T want to get this straight. You're in love with Denis. aren't you? Don't try to save my feelings. Give 1t to me straight from the shoulder" She couldn't lie. Nor could she drive the blow home. But her eyes told him. That's that, then" :.
 Its something couldn't help" she stammered. Its like having a temperature. Give me time I'll get over it. promise you---' | An odd smile twisted his mouth. Sorry, my child. Not good enough,
 You mean-|
 l "Our party's off tomorrow | You're just q baby. my dear.' he told her on a note of tenderness .People are always saving your from yourself. It'll be little Rollc lthis time. No. you go off with your people and I'll take my cruise and when we both come back well be the best of friends
 | Edward, you're the--theT- Sne choked on the words. He was the hest person m tn whole world. but how could she say it?
 A very tall young man in we'll fitting English tweeds got dowr rather painfully from the big opeI car with .he glass wings folded back like planes of giant moth II won't need you until morning McShane. he said briefly. 'Ws make Pier 47 at 12. You'd better be here by H." - :.
 "Yes, sir. And the young lady?'
 A shadow passed over the other'' face. "The-the young lady will b' here, Mac. Just you be at thu Sixty-seventh street door"
 70. K. sir"
 The limping young man slipped into the telephone room. all gra! and silver, at thu foot of the circu
 lar staircase. He called a Brook
 ly exchange. ..
 Miss Kerrisan? Look, I'm sail ing, as I've told you. on the Olym
 pic tomorrow. Will you-er-
 come right overY I've somethini
 rather important to talk to vol
 about"
 He held up the two steamshil
 tickets with a thoughtful air.
 (TO Be Cunclndcd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
COUPLE ROW OVER FARM

Martins Ferry, O.. tUPl-Mrs Mary Kobus must pay her hus- band $25 a mont halimony. or share products of their farm with him. under an alimony order by Judge George o. Canaga in Har- rison County court. The court 70 ruled because Mrs Kobus had run her husband away from home af- ter he had put the property. worth $7.000, in her name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
NEW STAMPS CAUSED nusM

Longmire. Wash Business at the small Longmire postofFice, located inside M Rainier National Park, iH back tO normal after A rush caused by release Of the new three. cent postage stamp depieitnK the mountain peak. On the day the stamps were released ot,bsA letters for collectors were eaneeisd with the Longmife postmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
SHOW SUN-POPPED POPCORN

Little Rock, Ark (UP)-Sun- popped popcorn displayed here by Joe Webber was proof enough for residents that the weather had been warm. Popped kernels cn several ears still in the shuck were found in the garden behind his house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
To-MoRRow's MENU

Breakfast: Baker pears. cereal, cream, waffles with syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Macaroni salad, salmon croquetts, whole wheat rolls, grapes, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Minter honey ball melon, eggs with> Ma deria sauce, broccoli with butter sauce. shoe-string po- tatoes, celery salad, lemor chiffon tarts. milk, biscuits, coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

sgned letters peranns health hygne not dis enclosed shoud brief wrB
 
  Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


 After churning milk from a COW that has tuberculosis. and taking out the butter. will the buttermilk contain any of the tuberculosis bacilli? co. M. W.)
 Answer-The butter is likely to contain them, though I doubt any would survive in buttermilk.
 First Aid in Appendicitis
 Under what circumstances is it advisable to apply heat when a person has supposed attack of appendicitis? (Mrs. P. W. F.)
 Answer-Heat, preferably moist heat. is all right in any case in the emergency. The important thing is to keep the patient absolutely quiet, give no food or water or even medicine by mouth, and above all, do not permit anybody to give a physic before the doctor arrives. This should be the rule in any acute bellyache.
 Hardened Wax in Ear
 Please tell me what to do for dried wax if the ear. It is causing a terrible roaring .. (C. B.
 Answer-It is always best to have the physician syringe it out He can show you how to do so. in case the cerumen accumulates again. Never insert anything in the ear in the attempt to remove such a plug of wax. If you can't have proper medical attention. fill a fountain syringe with luke warm water. dissolve tablespoonful of saleratus in it. and let 1t flow gent ly into the ear canal from a straight nozzle merely directed but not inserted in the canal as you hold the ear upward end back ward with one hand. This may have to be repeated on several successive days to soften and wash out all the wax. The reservoir should hang or stand not over a foot higher than the ear.
 Copyright 1884. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Higher prices are expected to spur coffee grower of Costa Rica to raise a bumper crop next sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

TO.DAY's FASHION FTP Watches eet in crystal and wood pencil FuieFs--thinss @ saks "home'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
5O62

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 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qscl in stamps or coin lscn E -<~lr~redl Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS ana Si HE ss,,ober BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 :, 7. .,~ ,,.est FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS i vour clothes problems minimum of cost and effort H icIIs you how tc make sm, coat as eas,y . s s
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 ps,nacraf Waterbury Conn. ne sure 10 siais s'z' .<.s< r.01@s and 0Eder Pattern Deparincnt'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
5 SEs0SW
, vE50RNo

SESoRo AUTHORS -ciesfitc  morally night
  aI0ye inc individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

into the other shoe, or into all your footwear in succession. The socks, too,. may be given such a bath in formaldehyde. It does not injure cloth or leather. Of course shoes or socks so treated must dry out for a day. or at least over night, before you put them on Better let them dry in the sun if any available.
 If there is actual weakening or falling of the arches, the econom- ical thing is to go to good phy- sician for treatment. and don't try arch props without the doctors advice.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
NEAR
IN kURz DEATH

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
26.-Solution Of the brutal slay-
ing Of Miss Fannie KurE, in Bat
tlefield National Park near here
two months ago, seemed near to-
day as police and Department Of
Justice agents continued their
grilling of c. T. CBlackie'')
Powell, 80, q carnival worker.
Authorities hope to learn from
him more Of another carnival
worker, suspected Of being the
attacker who beat Miss Kurz to
death and seriously injured Mil
ton Brown. her companion, as
they were seated in an automo-
bile.
Mr.. Powell and this man came
to Fredericksburg four days before
the attack. The wanted man dis
appeared shortly after, leaving
his automobile with Mr.. Powell.
Since then, Mr.. Powell said, he
has heard nothing from the man.
Police, however, are hopeful he
may reveal some clue, by which
they may apprehend the suspect.
Powell was taken into custody
yesterday and has been held in
communicate. Authorities said
they are convinced Mr.. Powell had
no connection with the attack,
and he will be released some time
t0daV.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
NAZ| REVOLT.
. STILL. RACES
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page -
only an ad interim appointee.
Schuschnigg resumed his former
position in the cabinet with the re-
turn of Starhemberg.
May Get Post Permanently
Starhemberg is only acti n 8
head of the government. however,
carrying on until President Will
helm MiklaS decides upon a perm
anent appointment. 1t was con-
sidered not improbable that Pres
dent Miklas eventually m h t
name Starhemberg to the post.
The cabinet decided to set up
a military court, composed OF a
Judge and three army officers.
which will try the actual slayers
of Chancellor DollfuSS. There
will be no appeal from the YER
dict or the sentences of this court.
It was reported that IA Nazls
would be tried for the Staying Of
the Little Chancellor"
Heimwehr Men Released
The cabinet also approved a de-
cree of amnesty for all members
of the Heimwehr under arrest.
either for participation in the
fighting incident to last Febru-
ary's abortive Socialist revolt, the
events of yesterday, or other Of
fenSeS.
The only violence reported in
Vienna today was the unconfirmed
rumor that two men were killed
when a mob attempted to storm
trucks transporting a large num-
ber of the NaziS arrested yester-
day from a police barracks to q
railway station. Whether the mob
intended to release the prisoners
or lynch them could not be
learned as it was driven off by
gunfire from the guards.
The Nazis, it was believed, were
being taken to the railway station
for transportation to the Austro
German border, to be dumped on
to German territory.
The death Of Anton Rtntelen,
minister to Rome and alleged in
stigator of the Nazi "putsch," p"
from self-inflisted bullet wounds,
and the arrest of four Of his init
mate friends were the only other
untoward occurrences reported in
Vienna today.
Three days Of mourning were
ordered by the government for
Chancellor Dollfuss, whose body
was lying in state in a flower
banker coffin in the office where
he labored for two years as head
of the government.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

An ideal supper for children. Light and
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Look for the special features buy all
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There's no limit on the number of packages
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Order seOerA packages from your grocer
today, and take advantage of the opportunity
offered by this great summer sale. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. BUY NOW.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Hoover and Purvis Map
New War on Gangsters

Federals are after-and plan to
get, dead or alive.
Baby Face" Nelson, now the
country's Number One Public
Enemy" Homer Van Meter and
John Hamilton, are the three
Dillinger men still at large and
wanted-very much wanted-by
the Government. They are a
hard boiled tribe. Baby Face"
was "small-time" until he met
Dillinger. Mr.. Purvis said:
II came down here for q con.
ference with Mr.. Hoover. I will
probably come down in the
near future for other confer.
ences with him. Any announce
ments you get will have to come
from him"
ALL IN A DAY
Mr.. PurviS is in line for q pro.
motion and an increase in salary.
He heads the bureaus Chicago
office.
The man whose work accounted
for the eradication Of Dillinger
appeared very much unconcerned
over his feat today.
He said simply that the Dill
niger case is closed and that the
Department will move on TO other
work. It's all part of the days
work to him.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
JAIL R|NTELEN
ASSOCIATES

LONDON, July 26 0N.SJ.
Several close friends and asso.
ciates Of Anton Rintelen, the
Austrian minister to Rome who
ended his life in Vienna after be-
ing apprehended in connection
with yesterdays "putsch" have
been arrested, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Vienna.
Among them, the dispatch
stated, is Maj. Gen. Karl Wag.
oner. president of the Austrian
Air Lines.
Reports to the Exchange Tele.
graph from Hungary said other
friends Of Rintelen had COM
mitted suicide.
Fighting continues in Styria,
the dispatches stated, and several
were killed in clashes between
NaZis and the army.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
STORM LASHES
TEXAS COAST

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 26
I.N.S0.-Leaving in its wake o
death toll Of at least ten and
property damage expected to
total millions Of dollars, a tropi.
cal hurricane that battered the
Texas Gulf coast blew itself out
today.
All the victims were drowned
by huge tidal waves that rose
before an s5-mile-an.hour gale to
engulf low-lying coastal areas.
Waves battered the entire coast
Rain Adds to Damage
Rain fell in cloudburst pro.
portions during the storm.
The full force of the hurricane
was visited on the shore line be-
tween Rockport and Port O'Con-
nor, but the storm made itself
felt as far away as Sabine Pass.
Wire communications with the
towns of Seadrift, Port O'Connor,
Port Lavaca, Tivoli and Austwell
were cut off, and the complete
damage in these communities
could not be learned Immediately.
The storm cast hundreds Of
small craft up on the beach and
dashed a $65,000 yacht to bits on
the seawall at Seadrift.
Houses Damaged
Property damage was high at
Port Lavaca, where nearly every
building was damaged, and at
Corpus Christi, where more than
a score of houses were unroofed
Raging tides washed out high
ways and bridges along the coast,
preventing State highway patrol
men from reaching the isolated
towns,
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
~ international News Service

The Federal Governments war
on the gangster, the kidnaper
and the machine gun totin' bad
man" was renewed in earnest
today.
Melvin Purvis, the Department
Of Justice agent who got John
Dillinger, in Chicago, Sunday
night, led the new attack on
lawlesSness in a conference with
his chief, j. Edgar Hoover, Of the
departments Bureau Of Investi-
CATION.
The gangster has kiven no
quarters. He has worked on the
theory never give a sucker an
even break" as the justice men
say, now the long arm of Johnny
Law is operating under the same
system, with the gangster as the
sucker" ...
Refuses to Talk
Out Of today's meeting emerged
the, nucleus Of the plan which
Hoover, Purvis and those who
work with them, hope will serve
to round up the wild crew that
played" with Dillinger, and their
ilk.
And the Dillinger mobsters are
only one Of dozens Of gangs the
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Nazis Shot Dol1fuss,
Then Let Him Bleed
Slowly to Death

He was taken into custody yester
day afternoon and taken to the
Ministry Of Defense.
According to q government,
statement, about midnight police
officials called and asked him tc
get ready to go with them to police
headquarters. They left him alone
for a few minutes and heard Q
shot. They came in and found hin
with a bullet wound under his
heart.
Rintelen left a lote declaring
that as a man of honor he could
not bear the imputation he had
been a conspirator.
Treachery Traced, Four Held
At the same time, the govern
ment arrested four other men in
high places. They are General
Wagner, Hofrat Boehm, the most
intimate friend Of Rintelen; the
editor Of the Weiner Neueste Bet
weide, and Police Commissioner
Steinhausel, former chief Of police
Of Salzburg and until today chief
Of the criminal police Of Vienna
It has now become clear that
there was treachery in police cir
cleS because among the la ar
rested Nazi instructors, six were
active police officers.
Furthermore, it was suSpicioSb
that a police riot squad took a full
hour yesterday to respond to Fey's
telephone alarm from the Chan
cellory.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
Then, in q weaker voice, get
me . priest "
GOT NO DOCTOR
"T tried to speak, but a Nazi
showed me out Of the room, and
1 did not succeed in saying .
word. At the door / cried, but
get him q doctor
"But the Nazis said well take
care Of that But they did
not get a doctor and they did
not get a priest"
Dollfuss' widow. Frau Alwine
Dollfuss, arrived in Vienna today
by airplane from Riccione. AS Fral
Dollfuss landed at Asperan Field
the first sight that met her eyes
was crepe-bordered flags flying ir
memory Of her husband. At the
moment she gazed upon them, 9
big German airplane marked witt
a huge swastika, landed near her
She glanced at the black flags
Then at the swastika. She tainted
Her husbands intimate friend
Hofrat Weber, there to meet her
helped her revive.
Rintelen Denies Blame
DR.. Anton Rintelen, arch con
spirator named by the Nazis tt
succeed Dollfuss, died today
Austrian Minister to Rome, Rint
ellen, although seriously involved
in yesterdays events, had beer
treated with respect by the police
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

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fast fit for king! Delicious for lunch or
bedtime snack.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Doomed Ak Slayer
NOW Denies SQnitu

LOS GELES, July 26
UN.s).-Found guilty and pro-
visionally condemned to hang for
the ak murders of his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Payne. As, and his
brother. Robert, IA. Louis Payne,
81, of st. Louis, Mo-, was to ap-
pear today for trial on his plea
of not guilty by reason Of insanity.
A jury convicted Payne on both
deaths and made no recommends
tion for life imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
POLICE OFFICIAL BACK

Detective Sergt. Edgar Sims,
head Of the Alexandria detective
bureau, has returned from two
weeks vacation in Tennessee. His
newly-appointed assistant, Joseph
P. Butler, assumed his duties yes,
terday.