davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Cried Windy. "see him got"

Cried Windy. "See him go!"
 The next thing that the Tinies knew, the turtle disappeared from view. "Ha, ha," laughed pretty Goldy. He knew he was much too slow"
 ::
 Soon Scouty let out quite a roar. Look, tots! We're heading to- ward shore. Let's keep on going till we land. Then we can look around.
 'We'll likely hit sand with a bump, so all be set to take a jump. Then We can pull the boat until it's far up on the ground"
 When they were just about to jump, there came a jarring and a thump. Up went the boat, high into air. The bunch began to shout.
 One of them cried, "A gators here. He'll bite our boat in two, I fear" The gator shook the boat and hurled all of the Tinies out. Copyright, 1894, NEA Service.
 Inc.)
 (Scouty proves how brave he is, in the next StOry).
Evening star., 1934-05-31

river banks on the edges Of the town.
The moist smell of water and rotting
wood hung on the hot afternoon.
A strange feeling of coming home.
Restful, this, after the color and squal-
or of Shanghai. That little vacant cot
tage there in the patch of unkept gar
den Suppoe she and Kitten were
living there. Not more than three
rooms-four at the outside. Hot rebel
lion yelling up within her. Surely
that wasn't much to askl A chance
to work to make home for her child
She would find work, Rose told her.
self angrily, as she turned back to the
business district of Main street.
Two hours later she was back at the
hotel, tired and discouraged. The back
bed room was like a furnace Kindly
Bertha Harris took look at her white
drawn face when Rose came for Kitten
and spoke impulSively.
"You look all in, for fact. Now, ]
tell you what you do: You must set
out here on the porch with the baby
It's cool; that's more than your room
is this time Of day. Won't nobody dis
turb you: herself is gone to card
game" Herself" being the wait
ress' withering designation for the
proprietor's wife. Usually she's
snoopin' around, seein' what she can
see, but won't a soul bother you
today"
Left alone on the shaded porch
courage deserted Rose. The stimulat-
ing anger had ebbed, leaving fear in
its wake. The tears, which would not
come in the chapel that morning, now
welled into her throat She was beaten
Evening star., 1934-05-31

place. Mrs. Therrold and her daugh-

place. Mrs Therrold and her daugh-
ters had accounts at the Bon Ton.
Down Main street. dropping in the
heat, feeling the asphalt sticking to her
heels as she crossed the street. Feeling
curious stares. as she passed the Cath
erwood Hotel, passed the pool hall,
where ranchers in blue overalls and
mill hands In cheap suits congregated
about the cigar counter. Stares follow
ing her as she left the candy store.
after an unsuccessful try. The curious
eyes of a waitress at the High Life
Cafe. A pair of masculine heels 60
ing down as she passed a real estate
office and pair of eyes coming up to
watch her.
Rose was accustomed to being stared
at. All her life it had been like this,
as she swung around the cheap cir
cults; but always before it had been
impersonal. She found herself flushing
at something she read In these glances
found herself clenching her teeth,
hating them.
Yet, contrarily, she found herself
merging into the town itself, giving
herself up to the leisurely pace of it..
A block of Main street either way, and
she found rambling old houses mel
lowed by years of weather and framed
in high arching elms. Broad, comfort
able porches holding porch swings and
hammocks. Even the meaner streets
down by the river were lined with
small weathered cottages, where house
wives peeled vegetables under the
shade trees in the overgrown gardens.
Rambling wooden sidewalks in a pic
turesque~ state of decay followed the
Evening star., 1934-05-31
SHANGHAI ROSE
By ANNE FORESTER
Author OF Spite Wife"

, fering; knowing a little of the
wretchedness she and Harvey had
known in those humiliating years .. &.
No tears in her own eyes. Her tears
had been shed weeks before in a cheap
Shanghai hotel. Tears did no good.
Life was hard. You had to meet it
dry-eyed and stare il down.
She knew now that she had never
loved Harvey; she had pitied him. She
had wanted to help him. Perhaps she
had only formed the habit of looking
after people. All her life first
her father. Then Harvey. Now she
had Kitten to worry about After all,
toward the end Harvey had changed
to some pitiful stranger.
She was recalled from her bitter
thought by rustic. They were stand
ing up across the aisle, the two girls
supporting the bowed figure of the
older woman.
Well-that was the end of Harvey
Therrold. Why did her knees feel so
queer? +. 1t took all her will power
for Rose to walk steadily down the
aisle in the wake of a plainly en-
barrassed attendant.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

to face with jeffrey Therrold. Her
eyes plunged into his watchful gaze
and, for a moment, when the others
seemed not to exist at lall, they ex-
changed a look of bitter dislike.
Once. when Rose and her father had
found themselves stranded in an East
ern city without work, Rose had earned
enough money demonstrating" cold
cream to tide them over three gloomy
Winter months. This memory was in
the back of her mind when she set out
that afternoon to find work in Gather
wood
1t took the impersonal stare of Mr.
Woodruff, manager Of Caselle's Drug
Store, exactly four minutes to kill the
hope.
In a carefully colorless voice he ex-
planned that the manufacturing house
sent out their own demonstrators and
that they needed no extra help in the
store. Sorry.
But the impersonality dropped from
his face as she left.
That's her" he said in an un-
dertone to his clerk. Can you mag
inc her coming in here and asking for
work? Wonder what her game is?"
The clerk. youthful echo of his
boss, nodded wisely. "She's a slick
baby, all right. Say, I'll bet she could
tell plenty If she wanted to, huh?"
At the drug counter in the Bon Ton
Department Store she received the
same answer. The manager, recovered
from his evident surprise, was curt, bis
manner seriously preoccupied. He
seemed anxious to have her leave the
Evening star., 1934-05-31

down by q sense Of utter desolation.
wretchedness. She caught Kitten up
suddenly, burying her face in the
child's blond hair, holding her so con-
vulsively that she cried out In alarm:
"Momnlie :. don't kwy-don't kwy.
-. be goodi"
With the quick sympathy Of child
hood, Kittens small face was pucker-
ing for an echoing roar, when 1t froze
to surprised stare.
Unheeded, in the storm Of emotion.
a man had appeared in the screened
door Of the porch and had paused, star
tied, in the entrance.
(Tomorrow-Introducing Larry
Morgan.)
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, COOL
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching stops the moment Zemo
touches the tender and inflamed skin
because of It's rare ingredients. To
clear away Rashes. Pimples, Eczema,
Ringworm and restore the skin to
normal, always use clean, soothing
Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo: its
worth the price, because it brings
relief. 35c, 60c and 81. All druggists {.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Brace up. Put up your chin. In a
minute now 1t would be all over. She
felt a queer colo feeling in her stom-
ach. the way she used to feel before
Evening star., 1934-05-31

she went out to perform before hos
tile audience.
She raised her head proudly. The
] movement brought her squarely face
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Midsummer Night's Dream
THE cast Of the forthcoming screen
version Of Shakespeare's "A Mid

THE cast Of the forthcoming screen
version Of Shakespeare's "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" to be directed
by Max Reinhardt on an even more
elaborate scale than his stage produc-
ton Of the immortal fantasy, has Just
been announced by Warner Bros.
Eighteen of the nineteen principal roles
have been definitely assigned to what Is
practically an all-star cast; the actress
who will enact Hippolyta will be an
nounced within the next few days.
Some Of the best known names in
Hollywood appear among the dramatic
personae. James Cagney will be seen
as Bottom, Dick Powell as Lysander,
Joe E. Brown as Flute, Jean Muir as
Helena, Mickey Rooney as Puck, Hugh
Herbert as Ounce. The role of
Theseus. Duke Of Athens. will be por-
trayed by Ian Hunter, London stage
star. who is now on his way to the
United States. Donald Woods will
appear as Oberon, Frank McHugh as
Snout, Otis Harlan as Starveling,
Grant Mitchell as Aegeus, Anita Louise
as Titania, Hobart Cavanaugh as
Philostrate, Ross Alexander as De-
metrius, Eugene Palette as Snug,
Arthur Treacher as Ninny's Tomb, and
Olivia de Haviland will have the role
of Hernia, which she has played for
Reinhardt in his stage productions in
the Hollywood Bowl and in Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Orchestra's Guest Artists

has been active for the past two
years in the radio field, conducting
over 200 symphonic programs, repre-
senting 1000 symphonies. tone poems,
suites, concertos and other items from
all composers.
Music lovers will welcome the op-
portunity Of hearing the composer
conduct his own work this afternoon,
for which event he was invited to
Washington by DR.. Kinder.
Blanca Renard, who will interpret
the solo piano part in Manuela de
Falia's brilliant fantasy, Nights in a
Garden of SPAIN" was born of Spanish
parentage in Chile. Because Of her re-
markable talent she was sent, at the
age of IA, by the government Of
Chile, to study in Germany. She
graduated from the conservatory in
Berlin and was awarded the diploma
of honor and the Hollaender Medal.
She has concertized successfully in
Germany, Canada and the United
States. She made her New York
debut three months ago and received
the unqualified praise OF leading
critics.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

The following concert dates will be
included in the schedule Of the United
States Marine Band and Symphony
Orchestra for the coming week.
The Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra will give concert on Wednes-
day at 8 pm. The following program
will be presented:
Overture, Russian and Ludmilla,"
Glinka
Cello solo, ave Maria" 80. Bruch
Soloist, Musician Melvin Bendel.
La Dernier Letter de Manon,"
Fantaisie de concert, "Une Mutt
Sur lie Mont Chauve-(A Night
on Bald Mountain)". .Moussorgsky
"The Messiah. "...............H Handel
Second Indian Suite. Opus 49,"
Mcdowell
Band concerts will be given on
Monday at 8 pm, Friday at 3 pm,
and on Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock the Patriotic Shut-ins Dream
Hour program will be presented.
All the concerts are given In the
band auditorium at the Marine Bar
racks. Capt. Taylor Branson will
conduct.
Concerts by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band, Stanley Hall John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An
ton Pointner, assistant leader:
TUESDAY EVENING $50 O'CLOCK.
Moorish March. Arnold
Overture, "Sicilian Vespers". ".... Veri
Suite, Three Quotations" Sousa
/. 'The King of France with 10000
men marched up the hill and then
marched down again."
2. Il, too, was born in Arcadia"
8. In darkest Africa"
Excerpts from musical comedy THE
Evening star., 1934-12-16

DH1LIP JAMES. American com
- poser; Blanca Renard, Chilean
pianist, and Christmas music
i from Russia, Italy and France
are leading feaures in the pro-
gram to be given this afternoon at
Constitution Hall by the National
Symphony Orchestra, Hans Kinder,
conductor.
DR.. Kindler's complete program fol-
lows:
"Overture on French Noels" Philip James
Conducted by the composer)
ssconcerto Per la Notte di Natalie"
..Pastorale'' Manfredini
Largo
"Allesro"
sHunsarian Dances" Nos and 2 Brahms
Intermisson)
s.Nishts in a Garden of Spain"
for piano and orchestra. 80. De rama
EN- eli Generalife"
'.En los JaEdines de la Sierra de Cor
BLANCA Renard. soloisD
sTntroduction and Polonaise From Christ
mas Eve. .Rimsky- -Korsakov
Philip James first commanded at
tention by his compositions, which
have been performed by the leading
orchestras in this country. After
serving a year in France in the In
fantry during the World War, he
was made commanding officer Of
Gen. PerShing's Headquarters Band.
In letter to Mr.. James, Gen. PERISH
ing spoke of the band and its con-
ductor as the greatest example Of
military music in the United States.
In 1922 Mr.. James founded the
New Jersey Orchestra and was its
conductor for seven years. He has
also been conductor of the Brooklyn
Orchestra Society and has appeared
as guest conductor of the Oratorio
Society of New York and the Manhat-
tan Symphony Orchestra.
In addition to his work at Colum-
bia and New York Universities, he
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Show Boat" Kern
Two popular songs:
(a) It'll We Meet Again. Whiting
(b) Dear Old Blighty". Mills
Waltz song. Wyoming" (request),
williams
Finale, Mister Buzz Saw" .Kastowsky
"The Star Spangled Banner"
THURSDAY.
March Of the Nations" .Lenzberg
Overture, 'Sakuntala" Goldmark
Duet for flute and clarinet ."Taran-
telle" ................S .Saint-Saens
Melange, Popular Songs Of Scot
Fox trot, IAN Old Guitar" 80. t .Moret
Waltz de concert. woodland
Dreams" ...'............W Waldteufel
Finale, MY Spanish Rose. .Padilla
THE Star Spangled Banner"
SATURDAY.
March, "The Masqueraders" Morris
Overture, "Tambour der Garde" It'll
Suite Romantique, three songs from
"Eliland". Won Fielitz
(a) Silent WOO, (b) Secret Greet
ings, (c) Anathema.
Excerpts from musical comedy "The
Student Prince" ........ .Romberg
Italian dance, "Tarentella" .Monti
Waltz petite. when Knighthood
Was In Flower. "....... Gustin
Finale. Miss Mardi Gras" Stoughton
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The weeks schedule of the United
States Army Band includes the fol-
lowing concerts to be given in the
band auditorium Of the Army War
College:
Monday concert at 6 pm, Thomas
F. Darcy, associate leader, conducting.
Vitality March" ...... .Haenschen
"The Sea and Sinbad's Ship" from
the suite "Scheherazade"
Rimzky-Korsakov
"Minuet" from Violin Sonatina."
Schubert
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" from

Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" from
Roberta" Kern
Waltz, "Sobre Las Olas". ..... .Rosas
March, 1.-THE Southerner" Alexander
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Wednesday concert at 11:30 am.
1890 pm. concert in connection with
the Land Grant College program Of
the National Farm and Home hour.
Friday concert at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Service Band Concerts
THE United States Navy Ban,

THE United States Navy Band
L Symphony Orchestra, Lieut..
Charles Benter conducting, will
play at the sail loft, navy yard, Tues
day evening at o'clock. The pro-
gram will be made up of selections
appropriate to the Christmas season
and will include Rapee's Christmas
Bells" Humperdinck's fairy opera,
"Hansel and Gretel," and Rimsky-
Korsakow's Night Before Christmas. :"
Other concerts at the sail loft this
Evening star., 1934-12-16

week will be Monday morning at II
o'clock, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at 1880. There are no
concerts scheduled for the evenings
of December Is or January !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Meeting Tonight


 An interesting meeting of the committee in charge of formation of a Young Republicans club here tonight is expected. 1t will be held at the Y. M. c. A. at the dormitory club rooms there. Har- ris Whittemore, Jr. former war den, will address the group. Fran cis P. Schiaroli is temporary pres- ident of the society. Plans for an intensive drive to secure members will be made.
 Delegates Go Tomorrow
 Naugatuck Democratic delegates will leave for the state convention at Groton tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock. Warden John Sher- idan, chairman of the local dele- gation, has announced. Delegates to the affair are Warden Sheridan Mrs Annie Calvin, Jeremiah Cal lahan, Richard Parkinson, Joseph Jackson. George Fellows, Matthew Scully. Delegates have the priv ilege of appointing their own al- ternates if they are unable to go.
 The Naugatuck delegation will probably be for Francis T. Malon- ey of Meriden for the position of U. s. senator, Warden Sheri- dan said. MT Maloney is at pres- ent congressman.
 Naugatuckians will favor Frank Hayes Waterbury Mayor, for the office of lieutenant governor if he announces his candidacy, 1t is be- lieved. They are awaiting devel- opments on the nomination for governor with definite stand yet taken as to supporting Governor Wilbur l.. Cross for renomination. The convention will also be on Thursday.
 Quiet Week. End
 A comparatively quiet weekend was enjoyed in town. Many resi- dents spent the holidays out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

has resumed her residence in the borough.
 Christopher Moroney of Meadow street was a visitor in Florence, Mass, yesterday. is.7, MT. and Mrs. Maurice O'Connell of Washington are visiting Mrs. Catherine Gormley of Carroll street. A Mrs. Caine Reelected
 Mrs. Mary T. Caine of Nauga- tuck was reelected state central committeewoman at meeting of delegtaes to the 14th senatorial district Friday in the town hall at West Haven. Frank McDermott was reelected state central com mitteeman.
 Warden John Sheridan of Nau- gatuck was chosen honorary chair man of the delegation to the state convention in Groton. Mrs. Marga- ret Mahoney of West Haven was named honorary secretary. Robert Soden of Orange was named to the committee on permanent organiza- tion, and Bernard J. Pagan of Mill ford was appointed to the commit tee on credentials. George W. Char man of West Haven was placed on the committee on resolutions. Jer- emiah Callahan of Naugatuck was elected sergeant at arms.
 MT. McDermott presided at the meeting and Mrs. Caine acted as secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

and daughter, Dorothea, of Hill crest avenue avenue, returned yes- terday from Deer Island, Bantam Lake, where they vacationed dur ing the summer. i.
 MT. and Mrs., John Caskey and daughters, Jean and Dorothy, have returned home from Bantam Lake where they have been vacationing during the summer.
 Harold Larson of Walnut street has returned home after spending the weekend in Watertown, Conn.
 Miss Helen Kundrot of Glen Cove, l.. l., has returned there after visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. August Kundrot of South Main street during the summer. Miss Kundrot is a dental hygienist.
 Alfred Huband of New York state was a visitor in the borough over the holidays. Harry Olson, Jr., of New York city has returned there. after hay ing visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Olson of New street over. the weekend.
 Henry Cieslewski of Golden Hill steret has returned from Spring field, Mass, where he took part in the New England public parks tournament. He drew a bye in his first round match and won his sec ond round contest on Saturday, but was defeated in third round game played Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Caul- field of New York city were week. end visitors in the borough.
 The Misses Agnes and Peggy Erwin and Betty Boylan of New ton, Mass, have returned there after having visited in the borough.
 Miss Louise Grainger of Boston, teacher in the local high school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

fsnecial Dispatch to Democrar)
 Nauratuck, Sept. - Daniel Whelan of PIT Scott street, well known local young man, was found not guilty on a charge oI driving while under the influence of liouor on the night of August lfE in borough court this morning. .Tndge Claremont I. Tolles, who nresided. said he considered the most important testimony In the case was that of Officer Raymond Carlson.
 z whelan was driving his auto on Bridge street and he testified the back wheel of his car skidded as he was turning the corner at School and Bridge streets. His auto went across to the left of the road and into the gas station yard there, It hit pole and Andrew K,napik of Elm street, passenger in the machine, suffered danger ous injury to his cheek, an artery being severed.
 Officer Carlson said that Whelan seemed all right then when he ana Officer Walter Lysiewicz investi- gated. He said the driver told the police to take Knapik to the doctor which they did. Whelan was backing his car away from the pole at this time. It was upon this testimony that Judge Tolles ruled the state had not proved its case.
 Whelan admitted having two glasses of beer at S:30 and two more at 10:3O. The. accident oc-. cured at 11:50. He said he had been going about 25 miles an hour but slowed down at the turn to 10 miles an hour. He said he was perfectly able to drive, depyine being intoxicated, s
 Fixed. Bumper He said he fixed the bumper of his car, which had fallen down, while waiting for the officers to return. As they did not return and being anxious about the condi- ton of his passenger, he started toward the police station but on North Main street his bumper fell down, He fixed it with the assist ance of August Barbiero and pro- ceedei to the station where he was put in a cell and arrested by Ser geant John Gormley who was on duty at the station.
 : Barbiero testified Whelan seem. l ed in normal condition and did not appear to be under the influence Knapik said he thought the car had been going about 30 miles an hour but slowed down for the curve. He said he did not think | Whelan was under the influence ot liquor although he smelled beer on him.
 Offer Lysiewicz said that about half an hour after the accident he
 saw Whelan in, the cell and that he was then under the influence of liquor. Officer Carlson said the pavement was dry but Whelan and his lawyer, Joseph Talbot. testified the night was quite rainty and IL misted we'll into the night.
 Tn summing up Prosecuting At torney Caine said the state had proved that Whelan apparently affected by liquor, was going too tiyes Joseph Bender and Connie Shanahan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Borough Luther League Wins Athletic Title at Outing
Daniel Whelan Wins
 Discharge From Court
Not Guilty of Driving Under Influence Most ln-
 portant Testimony Considered Officer Carlson's

fast around the curve but Atty, Talbot rointed out that only one state witness had testified the de- fendant was intoxicated, whereas three persons said Whelan was not under the influence.
 Waterbury Case
 , The case of Antonio Martinez, 3f, of 41 South Main street, Wa terbury, accused of violation of the rules of the road and arrested August 29, was nolled on payment of costs of $10.20 by the defendant on recommendation of Attorney Caine. Martinez was in an accident and had paid for damages to the
 motorcycle involved, the lawyer said. Chief Atkinson arrested him.
 The cases of Harold Hollister, 3 Church street, Clarence A. Isbell, 15 City Hill street and Robert Scally, 10 Coen street, all arrested
 by Chief Atkinson and charged with passing stop signs, were noll-
 ed on payment of $5 each. The case of Harold T. Brew of Hillside av-
 enue, Oakville, Conn, accused of
 passing a traffic light, was nolled on payment of $5.
 Sentence Remitted
 The case of Edward Hull or Mer- iden was reopened on the recom- mendation of the prosecuting att torney. Hull had been given a SO day sentence in New Haven county Jail on July 29 on a charge Of operating car while under the | irfiuenc eof liquor, and was fined E$5 and costs of $15,26 on a count of driving an unregistered car. "A letter had been received by
 the local court from Emma Gray stone, relative or friend of Hull,
 asking the remainder of his sen-
 tence be remitted because Hull lcould obtain work if released now. She sent a money order for $20.30
 to cover the fine. Judge Tolles or
 dered the balance of the sentence
 remitted on payment of the fine. | The Chinese are of carving jade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
CRIPPLE ASSAULTED
 BY YOUNG BANDITS

Detectives were today continu- ing their investigation into the as- sault of William Baltrush, a crip- pie, who was found beaten about the head in the back room of his store at 34S South Main street Sun day afternoon. Two youths are re- ported to have been the attack CTS.
 Patrolman John Donahue found the man beaten up at the store. Baltrush told the policeman that he had not been robbed. A watch. believed to be owned by one of the assailants, was found on the floor. The probe Is in charge of Detec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Cleveland, (UP)-Mrs Pauline
 tortrsS gysar Sy od tWo rosSer
 who applied lighted matches to her bare feet to force her to reveal hidden money. Mrs Golaboff had none and her assailants got only