davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

playfully and unfolded the rosy fingers one by one Git was little trick that had served him well fn the halcyon days of his bachelor hood) as you would open the rosy, clinging fingers of child, and had taken the check away from her. At that, it was only forty cents. ' Tonight. as he sat with Marigold in her cozy little studio apartment and gazed with her into the heart of glowing wood fire, they both re- mem bered that first luncheon and 1oked about it tenderly. He showed her just how he had done 1t and she showed him how she had re- sisted, and as a result her hand, som chow, remained in his, careless ly. as if neither noticed it. To- gether they stared into the embers and a silence fell between them. A long sileEee. An electric silence. The rain drove against the win dow pane. chill and keen, and Cal lahan reflected that he lived very far out in the suburbs indeed. He hoped he had missed the last train. He could call Ella up in the morn- ing and tell her that the wisdom tooth had been grumbling and that he had dived into hotel for the night. She would approve his good sense in getting in out of the rain. But as he pondered this act of perfdy the wisdom tooth did, | in truth. grumble, as if it were the voice of conscience.
 What are you thinking about, l Big Boy?" murmured Miss Moran. You" said Callahan. tensely. That had alwayh been a good line. he remembered.
 CALLAHAN FORGOT ELLA.
 HE FORGOT EVERYTHING
 Callahan forgot Ella, He forgot everything. He drew Miss Moran to him convulsively and kissed her. It was a moment of dark rapture But it was cleft by a blade as keen and bright as the blade of the Angel in the Garden of Eden. A sword of pain that shot from Cal lahan's wisdom tooth and tracec his spinal column with flame, clear down to his heels.
 With a groan of agony he put Miss Moran from him. And she. naturally, misunderstood. She wound both white arms about his neck. Don't, Jerry" she whis- pered. Don't feel that way. It had to be. Love like ours-!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Wilson School Girl
 Attains 98 Average
Margaret Yutzer Seventh Grade Pupil, Heads Febru-
 ary Honor Roll-Attendance Marks Issued

Di Leo. Diega Lo Ciiudi'e. Mary Santosiero, Carmella S3ntoro, Rose Spadafore. Dorothy Melicn, Mar garet Santoli.
 Grade ), room 12-James Caf- frey, Armand Di Nergilio, Robert Embardo, Anthony Finelli. Vincent Goffredo, Arthur Knauf, Paul La pira, Daniel Mangini, Joseph Mar siotti, Raymond Mucci.
 Grade Ga room 8-Maty David. Rose Garafino. Mae Guffie, Lncy Santasiero. Ruth Woloshinsky. George Holzer, Louis Inturissi, Francis Johnson. Michael Koval. Michael Levegnale, Victor Lom- Eardo.
 Grade 6b, room 11-Nicholas Di Nicholas, Michael Gentle. Eugene Giusto, Reginald Jannelll, Ray mond Krajewski, Antoinette La bella, Concetta Levegnale. Diego Lo Guidice, Nellie Lushinsky, Hen rietta May, Carmella Mecca, Jessie Merrilees, Henry Rossi, Rose Rot ella, Michael Samusevich, Irvine Upton,
 Grade "a. room 7-Madeline Card, Anna DiMichele, Beatrice Hennes, Phyllis Mangini. Mary San tarsiero, Elizabeth Verrastro, Mar garet Yutzler, Paul Covillo, Andrew DeCapua, Joseph DelCioppo, James Embardo. Charles Johnson, John Noonan, Walter Pachinok, John Romeo.
 Grade 7b. room 6-Adam Bosco, James DelCioppo, Harvey Hen dricksen, John Kushwara, Harry Liebeck, Edward Lowe, Michael Orient, Charles Place, Maurice Sherman, Palmena Balena, Carmel la DiLeo Alvina Karklin, Lena Pad ula, Julia Smokey,
 Grade room 9-Michael Gugli- otti, Vivian Miller, Raymond Bee man, Edward Maruszewski, William Baer, Domenic Scalzo, Anthony Mecca. Concetta Amato, Helen David. John Buill, Mary Kalinou- ski, Domenic l.. Mecca, Eleanor MerriSees, Domenic N. Me0c&. Ed ward Tarask edich, James Gu,rH. Joseph Inturrl.1. Albert Fallachia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
A Daily Story
 Real Life

"Loye-helT' yelped Callahan, with a hand at his jaw. It's my tooth! Baby, have you got any aconite and iodine?"
 Miss Moran had no aconite and iodine. She said so, fiatly. She said more. She laid him out. good and plenty, as he later recalled. At the time it was all yelled in a mist of pain and confused by his frantic search for his rubbers. For a glance at his watch had told him that if he hurried, he could still make the last train! Back 70 Ella-and the toothache drops. But of course the rubbers were not to be found. He hadn't worn them. That was why he had the tooth ache. Wet feet.
 He tried to say good night to Miss Moran with some decent show of feeling. but by this time she was laughing hystericaIy, rock ing to and fro with both white hands on her hips. She told him to get the hell out of there. And he left her not only in pain, but in bitter disillusionment.
 He made his train and suffered torment all the way. But at hls own door the toothache left him as suddenly as it had come. He tip-toed cautiously upstairs. Ella was asleep. In the amber glow or the bedside lamp, she looked almost young. Almost pretty. She sat up and stared at him. Her hand darted to the table beside her and caught up small, black bottle and little swab of tooth pick and cotton. "Jerry- she walled. "Your jaw is swollen. knew it. Come here this minute and open your mouth! Put your head way back
 He complied, meekly.
 There" said Mrs Callahan, h- nally. "Is that better ?" She looked at him with adoring eyes, passionate1y concerned.
 "Much," said Callahan. Thank YOU, honey" His face was pale with the intensity of his remorse over the Marigold business. Ella he began. 'T got something to. tell
 She laid warm palm over his lips. T know" she said. You wish you'd worn your rubbers. But don't talk The air might get into the cavity. Close your mouth, Jerry" He closed it.. dutifully.
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
PROBLEM HUSBAND

in the world-but he couldn't. He was a truthful man. She wasn't. There was another woman; Mari gold Moran.
 The affair with Marigoid Moran was in that intern ediate stage in which a man is determined to be fair to both women-a hairsweight balance highly difficult to maintain.
 Callahan was loyal to fault. He hadn't told Ella about Mari gold. because, after all, there wasn't | any reason for upsetting Ella yet. But he had told Marigold all about Ella. right from the start. That was what he called being fair to both" And the start had been the very first day on which MarigoId had called herself to his notice by stating enthusiastically within his hearing. that when he smiled he looked for all the wrolG like Lewis Stone.
 Her perspicacity had impressed Callahan at once. He said to him. self that here was girl to be reckoned with A girl with brain as well as larkspur eyes and hah the color of gold with a dash of copper.
 HE DIDN'T TAKE
 HER TO LUNCH
 | He didn't actually take her to lunch. He just happened to be lunching at the same table in the restaurant at which the whole office l tabitually gathered at the noor 1 hour. Marigold was receptionisi
 in the firm which Callahan served i as chief mailing clerk. He thought it proper to annex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
'MODERN PARENT"
 LECTURE SUBJECT

Mrs Marion M. Miller, on Tues- day evening at Davenport hall will speak on What It Means to Be a Modern Parent. She has made child study her life work. Mrs Miller has edited the child training department of the Delineator and is at present associate director of the Child Study Association of America.
 She knows whereof she speaks as she is the mother of two sons. The fact that her husband, is well known practicing physician in New York. city has given her an added insight into the problems confront ing those whose task it is to train children.
 Mrs Miller's high position with the Child Study association. known throughout the country for its sound work with and for children and parents, thoroughly comments her to any audience. As an edu- cator. lecturer and an intelligent parent. Mrs Miller will unquestion- ably have a pertinent message for the parents of Waterbury and oth- CTS in the city less vitally concerned with child training and education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
ROYALS HAVE SMALL SQUAD

Montreal (UP) When the Montreal Royals. of the Interna tional Baseball league, opeR their spring training season at Orlando. Fla, in mid-march. Manager Oscar Roettger will have the smallest squad in the history of the club under his wing. Only IS regulars will be taken to camp. The Royals will carry on with this squad untif about April when five players are due to join them from major league clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Callahan tied his tie in front of the bathroom mirror that morning he couldn't help noticing that he wasn't actually bad looking He wasn't all through yet He still had something. He thought he what Marigod Moran when she said that he looked good deal like Lewis Stone Especially when he smiled
 Callahan laid forefnger his upper lip to create the illusion of mustache and smiled expermentally sow gallant, whimsical sort of smle-doggone it. he did look fhn rtl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion

Don't let tf1m get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulsion combines z major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas ant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist l. authorized to re- fund your mercy on the spot if your cough or cold is no. relieved by CteUtnulsiun. fadv.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Pulitzer prize for the best novel published in 1893 by an American author went to T. s. STRIBLING, author of "The Store" Fire damp Is known commonly as COAL MINE GAS. Capital of Minnesota is ST. PAUL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

MT Tall Tower Man: The name was originally "abras eado" In Orcus History of Derby the opinion was eX- pressed that the not of Indian origin put was Spanish -abrigado-meaning place of shelter Dr Trumbu also of the opinion that it was not an Indian but later research proved to him that 1t was for m his Indian Names Places in Connecticut he derives it from abrgad" or "abrigucet meaning hiding place. so it remarkable coincidence that it should correspond so closely to Spanish word having the meaning. It is
 first mentioned then existing in 1899 when 50 of land granted to John Rchason William lckoA and John Gaylord provided they improved and inhabited it. And in 1903 another land grant recorded from John Nichols Stephen Judd and wife Of tenement of land lying Waterbury aforesaid at place called Abrigador y all the lying within the great described by the Mad River just before its union with the Naugatuck never known to the inhabitants Abrigador In process ot
 time the name has undergone numerous changes as rom abrgado to abrgadow and finally to it's more widely known form of abrigador. Although well-knoWn local sports writer who speaks of it the abgaor he not so remss after all that also of the numerous conractons of the at one time e regon now @ ss ingon streets Hamilton Ave in the last decade was Dublin St., fine old which never should have been changed Previous to that it Columbia and the bridge the Mad River at Dublin St. Cannon bridge At time, and yet old timers referred to Pemberton St. the Green Road but Baldwin St. with the three side streets of Bridge Pleasant and Martin always the Abri gador of which rghtfuly proud And 100 years later we another age and another will look with pride as we the of Union Square and the snowad glory of Abrgader hill remembering the happy hours spent picking the wild mayfower tramped to it's summit to look out the owying surroundings the glores that were the Abrigadors but not it's memories it's traditions Our school was Abrga school when Bernard H. Fitzpatrick principal It's Merriman now with descendant of of the old Abrigadors finest citizens and kindlest, most courteous
 Christian gentleman it's principal Even to those of us who have grown up established homes in other sections of the city, who have helped develop commun tes still speak of the section the Abrgador it to did back in the days of the Longworths and the Shearons and the McCarthys the Rileys and the Releys the Sulvans Thompsons Caeys Killougheys Phelans, Higgins Coughlans, Amans Car modys McGraws Caseys Leeneys Owens Ryders, Stevens Bowes. etc, that region encompassed by Hamilton Ave- Bridge River, and Washington streets While there are still of that fine old stock existing still will be not Washington Hill but the good old Abrigador Etaoin Shrdlu..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
The Cast of Characters in 'PrObIem Husband"

JERRY CALLAHAN, ,.ilO Is mar ried. but has an ''aifair.' ELLA. his atiOring wife.
 MARIGOLD MORAN. Jerry'~ affair"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Deay Ed-Aboye is an excerpt from the Knights of Columbus Boyology eaflet. Try aud get ouer to eao sessions o the Boyoogy course !ohich e0 be hed at the Alderdnc chamber in tue Caty an every ere- uiuo from March 12 to 16th iuclusive. a0H be under the direction of Stephen Mroy Feld Secretary ot the Knights of Columbus Boy Life Bureau and greduate ot Course at Notre Dame Every man interested in boy welfare pou find the Boyology institute most interest ing No "dry" lectures, assure you.-W1llaam J De1- 4rin, Chairman, K. of c. Boys Work Comm'ttee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
WANTED-A MAN TO LEAD

There isn't lad but wants to grow Manly and true at heart. And every lad would like to know The secret we impart. He doesn't desire to slack or ,shirk- Oh haven't you heard him plead? He'll follow man at play or work, If only the man will lead. Where are the men to lead today, Sparing an hour or two, Teaching the lad the game to play Just as man should do? Village and slums are calling-come, Here are the boys indeed. Who can tell what they might become If only the men will lead? Motor and golf and winter sports Fill up the time lot. But wouldn't you like to feel you'd taught Even boy knot? Country and home depend on you, Character most we need How can lad know what to do
 If there isn't man to lead? Where are the men to lend hand? Echo it far and wide, Men who will rise in every land Bridging the Great Divide" Nation and flag and tongue unite. Here are the boys who WOULD do right
 Joining each class and creed, But where are the MEN to lead?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

His wife sighed and went about her homework. wondering. But she told herself that she didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Stray notes =. Archie Sneider is now managing Car rolls w. Main street after several years in Lowell Mass The Exchange Place shop also has ne" boss in the of Harold Knight former manager o the Providence branch. William Harris Jr son of Bill Has rs who handles Waterburys relief work of all was home over the weekend Young Bill attends the Uni versty of Virginia Friday afternoon he started to- drive home He dropped classmate in New York; where he was to attend wedding Saturday afternoon early Saturday morning He then made the rest of the trip to Waterbury in two and onehaf hous The entire trip took him twelve hours Late yesterday afternoon Bill started the return trip and expected make his first class at the University this morning. :. What man!. Joe DVto, popular youngster of the Brooklyn doing fine Job as chairman of the social committee the Y He has arranged for the first annual dance be given by the Inercub Council of the April 12 the proceeds to be used to dera ban oue for the Inercub Basketball League Joe also just started class in singing in the main lobby the wouldbe Carusos gathering every Tuesday night at 7.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

her.
 her check at that first meal to- gether, because he was an old fash toned sort of guy, as he admitted to Miss Moran. And she responded in kind by acknowledging that she was old fashioned, too. But she protested against his paying for her lunch, so he had to use force. He seized her small, soft hand
Evening star., 1934-08-19

crusaders tomb of Banbrooke Chapel
are a few of the startling events of
Death and the Dowager," by Bertrand
Huber. Murder in Church." by
Babette Hughes, shows that even a
church is an unsafe place in these
days, or at least that st. Barnabas
proved so for the visiting English
scientist, Sir Arthur Quinn. The
King in Check" by Talbot Mundy,
reveals French plot against the Arab
chief, Emir Feisal, and tells how it
was thwarted by James Schuyler
Grim, "Jimgrim," American secret
service agent. In Smash and Grab" +"
by Clifton Robbins, Detective Harri-
son finds one of his toughest and
most interesting problems when q
brick is heaved through the window
of a Bond street jewelers. shop.
Hollywood Is the scene Of Shadows"
by Florence Ryerson and Colin Glenn
ents, and Jimmy Lane, author and
scenario writer, is the amateur de-
tective. Marked Man." by H. C.
Wire, is another Western detective
story, in which two murders take place
on &C Ranch in Central Nevada, and
Walt Candy and his range partner,
Bill HOLSTER, defend the ranch against
the attacks of a mysterious enemy.
Any one who reads all is of these
thrillers will be in possession of most
of the possible situations involved in
murder and theft and their detection
that is, he will be until he has forgot
ten the plots. And forgetfulness comes
rapidly in the case Of mystery stories.
That is one thing which keeps the
market SO good.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Shuster, managing editor of The Com
monweal and former head of the Eng
liSh department of Notre Dame Uni
versity, does this frankly in Strong
Man Rules" He says: During 1882
I wrote a treatise on Germany which
seemed at the time to incorporate q
certain amount Of knowledge Of that
country. Today it is evident that In
several respects I was quite mistaken.
Will the present work share that fate?
Perhaps it does not greatly matter.
The times are not favorable to that
serenity which enabled De Tocqueville
and Lord Bryce to describe national
trends in a way which assured the re-
liability of what they said for a num-
ber of years." Since the writing Of
Mr.. Shusters book, Hitler's ''liquida-
ton" and the assassination of Dollfuss
have taken place. But, though some Of
his judgments might now be altered,
he Is right that sit does not greatly
matter" His book contains much in
formation, obtained while he was
working in Germany under the Ober-
laender Trust, and his interpretations
are unusually measured and fair. Fun
damentally they are not greatly i'm
paired by events of the past few weeks.
Mr.. Shuster denounces Hitler's die
tatorship on many grounds, but does
not consider his rise to power incom-
prehensible. 1T is for numerous rea-
sons Just as easy for a man Of ex-
perience to trust brown-shirted flag
waver with the rights of man as to
believe that professional advocates of
the cause Of the worker are in the
business for the moral satisfaction 1t
gives" The failure of the German re-
public Is attributed to the inexperi-
ence of the German people in democ-
racy. Under Wilhelm II there were
prosperity and employment, but nei-
ther universal suffrage nor popular
representation. Hitler provided the
means of escape from an 'undesired
experiment in democracy" The anti
Semitism of the Hitler program, one
of its greatest mistakes, is explained
as the outgrowth of many influences,
among them the hatred on the part Of
the old soldiers because the Jews were
supporters of the republic, memories of
Marx and Lasalle, both Jews of the
kind which patriots especially dis
like" the association of Jews with
Russian communism, Jewish hostility
to chauvinism, the ruin of the small
merchant by the large Jewish mercan-
tile organizations The boycott of Ger
man goods has not proved successful
weapon, Mr.. Shuster thinks. against
anti-Semitism. The remedy lies in the
hands of those great numbers of Ger
mans who look upon what has hap
pened as injurious to the nations well
fare and good name" Christian Ger
many has also not escaped form of
persecution, and for that the remedy
must be the same as in the case Of the
Jews. Christian Germany has been
left without press and virtually with
out a pulpit. And in the back
ground there looms the possibility that
a national church, with an outspok-
enly Germanized creed, may be estab-
lished and recognized as quasi-of1cial." /"
Mr. Shuster's chapter What Saw in
Germany" which could well have been
prolonged, gives few Of the personal
experiences and observations which
Evening star., 1934-08-19
TRADE EXECUTIVES
TOHEAR KENNEDY
N. R. A. to Be Discussed at
Convention Here Next
Month.

The objectives of the securities act
and its expected effect upon business
will be told by Joseph p. Kennedy,
chairman Of the Securities Exchange
Commission, at the fifteenth annual
convention of American Trade Asso-
citation Executives, which meets at
the Shoreham Hotel, September 20-22.
The program was made public yes
terday by DR.. Alfred P. Haake. chair
man Of the Program Committee of
the association. On the same pro-
gram with Mr.. Kennedy, DR.. Jacob
Viner, economist, OF Washington will
address the convention on Whats
Ahead in Taxation"
Three major topics will occupy the
three-day convention. These are The
Trade Association Executive as
Leader in This Changing World"
What Will Happen After N r. A. Is
Scrapped or Modified?" and Lets
Think About Labor"
These subjects will be discussed by
such trade association executives as
Charming Sweitzer, managing director
NHtlOuhl heCdll DTy GOOQS ASSOClh-
ton; Charles J. Brand, secretary
treasurer National Fertilizer Associa-
ton; w. J. Donald. director National
Electric Manufacturers Association;
Charles Garvin, secretary and general
manager National Stationers' Associ-
alton; D. S. Hunter commissioner
Steel Barrel nufacturers' Council,
and c. A. Pickett. executive secretary
the Insurance Exchange of Houston,
Inc.
Scheduled originally for Werners-
vile. Pa, this years convention was
moved here, in view Of the scope and
Importance of the convention pro-
gram. Those attending the meetings
will comprise executives from associa-
tions Of every important industry in
the United States, according to Haake.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
COURT RULES ON WILLS
or PULITZER HEIRS
Forbidden to Bequeath Inter
ests in Newspaper
Trust.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 18.-Surro-
gate James A. Foley today ruled that
the heirs Of the late Joseph Pulitzer
have no right to dispose of their in
terests in his newspaper trust through
their wills.
The surrogate held the newspaper
trust was still controlled by the pro-
visions Of Pulitzer's will, which were
not nullif1ed by the court order per-
mitting the sale Of the World and
Evening World.
The ruling was requested by the
heirs because Pulitzer's will had
given them the right to dispose
through wills other trusts left to
them.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BOOKS RECEIVED
NON-FICTION.

THE BEGINNING OF MIND DIS
ELIMINATION THE END OF So
CALLED CRIME. Analysis and
Synthesis of a Nation. An Inte-
grafton. Edited by Charles J.
Clarke New Hampton, N. Y:
The Mind World Organization.
POEMS OF WILLIAM GAYLE.
Montgomery. Ala: The Paragon
Press.
THE SOUL OF AMERICA. An Ore
gon Iliad. BY Eva Emery Dye.
New York: The Press Of the
Pioneers.
FICTION.
EAST AND WEST. The Collected
Short Stories Of w. Somerset
Vaughan. Garden City: Double
day, Doran g. Co.
THE WHITE PARADE. BY Rian
James. New York: Alfred H.
King.
SECRET WAYS. BY Andrew soutar
New York: Claude Kendall.
DEATH OF A BANKER. BY Anthony
Wynne. Philadelphia: j. B. Lip
pincott Co.
ALL THE SKELETONS IN ALL THE
CLOSETS. BY Keith Fowler.
New York: The Macaulay Co.
USEFUL LADY. BY Evan j. David.
New York: The Macaulay Co.
THE QUEENS WIGS. BY Naomi
Royde-Smith. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
GRAMMAR OF LOVE. BY Ivan
Bunin. Translated by John Cour-
nos. New York: Harrison Smith
& Robert Haas.
WILD STRAWBERRIES. BY Angela
Thirkell New York: Harrison
Smith g. Robert Haas.
THE RED TIGER. BY Don Skene.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

so RED THE ROSE. BY Stark
Young. New York: Charles Serb
par'S Sons
Evening star., 1934-08-19

NIATCHEz. Miss, is the scene of this
realistic novel of the South before
and during the Civil War. The tradi-
tions and method of living in the
South before the tragedy of bitter di-
vision between the States and the
events of the war itself are delineated
through the medium Of two families,