davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

glashing OF the local FERA
forces, involving over $50 men, the
total being near to 900, will be
eofTlpIeted late this afternoon.
Local FE7A Administrator VIII
liam M. Harris stated today when
talked with that he would not walt
until the end Of the present week
10 start the "chopping" but would
complete tho reduction by the END
Of the present day.
Yesterday over 200 were told
that they had completed their du'
ties under the FERA program.
Tbe remainder Will be told this by
late this afternoon. The result Will
BE- that about 500 men Will be on
The FEIlA payroll henceforth IN.
der the reduced financial quota
given Waterbury by Washington.
All Projects Affected
Those given notice Of dismissal
yesterday and today were dropped
From every lob now proceeding un-
der the FEItA program here, prnc-
tlcaIly. Az stated yesterday, some
Jobs are being wiped out entirely,
other Jobs will have 70 proceed
with curtailed forces.
Il was stated In the Republican
this morning that the total number
OF workers dropped would not feel
the new order until the second
week Of June.
Republican Report Wrong
"rhis III erroneous" declared
Administrator Harris today. The
Democrat last night said that the
cuts would have to BIO made not
later than the last week OF May.
which ID next week. However. the
present months qu0tG has been
over.spont, taking into considora.
lion the fact that workers have
been kept on the Job with the plan
In view Of having thom sacrifice o
day or two TO keep within the bud
get.
II regret that Washington has
ordered a drastic cut In water.
buys quota" declared Mr. Hnr'
ris. However, the orders coming
through must be compiled with and
tho slashey arc In order"
Go ON Mutual AID
The completion Of the slnShing
this week Will throw many OF those
receiving FEitA aid on to the Mu'
tu.!l Aid. Preparations are now be-.
inY made by Mr. Harris, chairman
Of the Mutual Aid, 20 entortpin
added domagds for assistance from
that branch Of the local relief work.
The Mutual Aid committee met
yesterday and received reports
showing receipts of $t2,003 for Inst
week and expenditures over tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
The Romantic and Beautiful
Love Letters Of Charles Dickens
aBeadneM TwoA interludes in His Lite.

ming new books. He was begin.
ming even then TO dream OF Little
DOrrlt.
Then tuo--although carefully
concealed by Mr. Forster. his bio
grapher, and his daughter who
edited his published leuers--he
was at this period devotlng a great
deal OF his time In assisting the
Baroness urdctt-Coutts In the
conduct Of a Home for Fallen
Women. Why this important
branch of his humanitarian work
was deieted IN one OF the myster-
les that surround many abridR.
ments In his biographies, There
were also many friendships and
intimacies with the people OF the
stage that are just now, In the
world wide search for more In
formation about this great man.
emerging from their graves OF
silence.
Giving all this tho slightest
glance, II Ii clear that he had little
inclination TO coquet with Maria
OF course her sudden reappear-
ance had superseded everything
else for the moment; but after the
frst meeting or 30 the novelty wore
off; the rushing tide of his strenu-
GUS life flower on and Mnria's an.
| tiquated little boat was swamped
In the feet of friendships and bust.
ness activitles--a condition o.
which she was becoming painfully
| aware.
The Danger OF Ills lndlscrctions.
And this brings up the tremend'
ousiy vital problem which under.
lieR the whole of the second series
OF letters In his correspondence. In
the indiscreet warmth OF those IN.
Innate .ietters 'nll to herself
Dickens had exposed himself TO hD
en- ba rrnssing danger; and In his
sancr moments after tho first hush
OF excitement he was evidently
hard put for excuses that would
let himself out gracefully, without
antng0nizlng her. In this dilemma
II viii he seen that he used con-
siderable strategy.
Georginn Hogarth wrote that
Dickens and his wife "wore totally
unsulted TO each other In almost
every respect" and that thcy had
"lived unhappily for years, =
quite possible that In 1856 this had
already become more or less nols-
cd about, and had II come to light
that there was 10 be an open rup-
ture, the public, always hungry Tor
scandal, would Of course have
ben curious 10 md out who was NJ
fault. Mrs Dickens being n plain
unobtruslve home body, the Bu8'
picion would naturally fall on til,
more romnntic head OF the family
who was constantly moving about
In theatrical circlos, among al
sorts OF people, and exposed TO nj
sorts Of temptation.
T'0n,0rrOw's episode shows Dick
cns's clever strategy In hnndNni
tho affair, which n growing en-
bRFrasslng.
Copyright 1929. The BIbliOphiic
Society
international Copyright 1870, III,
Blbliophile Society
! Copyright 1894. John II. Ollie Go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

huence In shaping his life, and
Maria Winters letters inspired him
10 write tho second chapter Of "a
human story the like Of which he
never wrote, either before or af.
forwards.
The following letter shows that
Dickens and Marie met again ono
Wednesday evening early In March
and he wondered II he had taken
her cold "by sympathy" Whether
or not he was still under the spell,
no one will doubt that the proto.
type OF Dora" was doing all she
could to atone for her former
treatment Of him, when their
meetings had been little more than
30 many displays OF hcartless In.
difference" on her part and 70
fertile source OF wretchedness and
misery" to him.
TavistOck House,
Saturday Morning,
Tenth March, 1855
My dear, MAFia:.
Your letter was delivered here
yesterday evening ut half past
seven. Being out, / did not receive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

Hard hats. special boots. knee
pads and padded gloves are being
introduced by coal mining cont
pany In Scotland 10 deerease the
number oe aaeldenta IN the mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
This Lady Gained 3 Pounds
In 3 Weeks By Taking Vendol
Was Rundown, Had Poor Appetite, Nervous and complex
lon Was Bad Often Had Backache and Felt Dizzy.

ThOrs In n reason behind the
great popularity of Vondol. II IN
because Wendell IN the most cxpen-
sve medicine TO make that IL now
being offered TO the general pub
lIc. II contains more genuine med
icine to tho spoonful than In found
IN ordinary patent medicines. II
brings results and that In what one
takes medicine for. Miss Violet
GigRie of $50 Congress Street,
Portland, Me-. recently had this to
say:
~ have gained three pounds
since ] started taking Wendell three
weeks ago and 1 am telling bettor
In every way.
II have n good appetite. nerves
have Gained down no that ] sleep
well, the dizzy feelings no longer
trouble mo and the little pimplea
on my face have disappeared. ]
feel stronger and my work never
tires me out as u formerly did and
I never have a baCkache.
II think Wendell In splendid
tonic and have recommended II TO
number OF my friends"
THAT tired, rundown feeling Ia
often caused by the red bio cd cells
becoming lowered. A tired feeling
may be n warning. 10 are pimples,
hollis and loss OF color from the
cheeks. Lowered Resistance al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
Minor Police Cases
Continued in Court

Continuances til Thursday were
granted In police court today TO
Santa CristoiIini, 40, Of 81 Bishop
street, and Della Coiantonta, 81, Of
= West Burton street. The man In
charged with carrying concealed
wonpons and breach Of tho peace
and must also face statutory
count. The woman In held on a
statutory charge.
Mario AppaiIatti. ~, of 40 Ben
nett avenue, charged with oper-
ating without a license, gained a
continuance til Saturday morning.
Patrick Shanahan, 81, Of Oak
vile. was given a continuance Till
Friday on charge Of operating
while under the influence.
Dudley T0mpkins. "a. of WASH
ington, won a like continuance, al
no operating while under the in
nuonce.
A continuance until June II to
pay a fine OF IS and costs was Civ
en- to Anthony Tomahauskas, so.
Of % South Leonard street. The
fine was imposed when tho man
was arraIgned In court week
ago for failure To have drivers
license. Other charges against
him were dropped.
---------------------------
Algiers IL to have an UNDER
grnunH pnllWav p0etin0 s6 900 900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
The previous episodes present.
Ell the amazing "lsE lmteflude"
IN the dramatic life Of Dick.
ems, pOS9PtysstriCken but
brilliant London youth. nc
cnptlyatcd Maria Beadncll,
beautiful daughter of o we'll
70 day banker. After three
years Of ardent couFtsIpIp Mar.
IL rejected him. The "First
lntcrludc" was ended. Heart.
broken and dependent. he Ism.
pulslvc1y married Catherine
HOgarth. Years Of unhnppi.
ness followed. Tw nty.twO
years later began the "SecOnd
fntcriudc." Dickens was now
fOrty.fOur, and the father OF
nine children. Maria had been
married for years to O staid,
small business man and had
two children. She wrote 20
Dickens. He responded with
an aFdOr which reflected the
love be had felt In his heart
I'LL his life for Maria BcadnclI,
We have already printed one
Of tho letters of the "SccOnd
Intcriudc" which has been
pronounced tho "grcAtcst love
letter ever written" and also
the famous COMMONPLACE let.
ter" Apparently MaEin's I'D.
vnnccs were 10 establish an
intimacy closer than that OF
mere plntOnic friendship.
The Lovers Meeting.
Just where and how thoy met
no one knows; nor IN II at oil nee
essnry that we intrude upon tn
privacy Of that meeting. II sh
we're still attractive In appearance
and was as handy with her voic
M she had been with her pen 4
yetting herself Alright, we coul
perhaps assume that she Nigh
have convinced Dickens that her
wns his chance TO retrieve the l0s
opportunity OF his youth. All TILL
IN highly improbnbl.
She was no longer n part OF nj
for more than twenty year
no had gone steadily forwart
whiio she, handicapped by an IN
romantic husband and the house
hold cares incidental to an increat
Ing family, had made no progress
The only thing In common be
tween them was o. twenty-five yea
old "Reminiscences, which must hav
been u little embarrassing, not I
say painful TO both.
There IN No Road Back 10 You'll
Tho impression Dickens got q
her at their first meeting In bcl
determined by the letters whic
follow. IL In u point on whic
there In Bome conflict OF opinion
The case presents q rather interest
Ing psychological problem, while
the reader will perhaps enjoy fig
uring out for himself. At all event
no matter what DIckens's mood q
may have been, or
fact stands out undeniably cleaI
Maria Beadnell had q powerful "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
Slashing Of Forces
To Finish Work On
Many Projects Here
200 Were Let Go Yesterday-OnIy 500 to Remain on
Payroll Republican Story That Cuts Would Not
Be Made Until June Erroneous, Says Harris

Csane period Of s4,949. The balance
on hand as OF yesterday In the fund
was S40,048. ,Ct
Going NO Hartford
Tomorrow, Mr., Harris said, he
viii attend the conference OF FERA
administrators In Hartford called
by Miss Eleanor II. Little, state
FERA administrator, for the pur-
pose OF discussing the problems
now at hand. The meeting Will take
place In the NAH or the house at
2:30 o'clock and VIII bring togeth.
err many Of the officials OF the
state, also. Mr. Harris and other
local FERA administrators are
expected TO voice protests against
the very great cut In apprOprln.
lions for the month OF June under
the FERA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

lows disease and sickness to get
hold on w.
Begin now. take few bottles
Of Wendell and youll be feeling
like a different person In n short
time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
EPISODE NO. IA

ann No busy that ] have not had
tIme 20 cOnslncr wnctnsT suUh
syc,.,cvhm, \ him. ~. ~ sn','r.
body sneexlnr nj my desk half the
day yesterday. who sounded like
the lncOntpnrnblc author.
Vs., mar. ,.oss,,l,c ,.,,cu vo,,
,,,c."r. !" vo,,rsc,s ho~ ,v"nI
,,.i~ss hc .rd ,vi,"t ,,s,or thnurh,s
r,i.,,' ."c amI in .,I,nt nm.
.y,.ss,., ,,rI..s 4, ,,,iwh, hc ,,,v
s.,,,I"y ,.ns".o -. s,,".. ,,,yscif WIFI,
Sn"iss .,,".'ms. y, .ms,,cr s"r 1 hc.
,in." ,.."c ..n,.. ,,"cr ,In, Limd
80 ..."n., ~. aev
ps'son ~. "''
Little EiIn shaI near from we
on MONDAY.
In the gh0stly unrest Of gOiDR
10 begin O new hook, my time H.
like one OF the spirits " MncgeilL
ana "wiU not DC cohs"'nhoc" -
even by me.
You may Dc pcrIccIS sure tlht
In writing 10 me- YOU wrltc 10 ho
one else.
EVERY ahcctIohatc'y yours,
~ ~
-. =. NsI t.
Maria Pursues
II would be immensely interest
Ing 70 reod the letter that gave rise
49, r,..ans,s .arsarL a. ,ho ,our,n
m m Urn nh 81 m" forogoinv hut I'm
Sortunstelv n" deatroved n. His
com mani mivht cnsilv proyoke IA
svsnIcion tint sho md strained the
hnmnSs ~ nronrictv. and wa,
rrosslng Tho intn,ncv 10. fnst. nnd
n trige Zoo far" csnSeioIlv in view
- III. c,o.inr nnrouro M which nm.
vanr 80 =" havn h"en in answer Ia
nonna enxious Ino,iirv M 10 the
%onwor nc hnr iHtcr heinu seen h,
n.hnra 70 what"ver q Contained
n,aLnn. ,sons mo, ~ havo recin.
rnca,n% Win Ma ,.wh,in soui." n,
10 H,d i" no c,o.,nu sentence al
W. Io,,,r - Tohr,""rv %
"'' 49,. "a. ~ w. ,, u.s. 40, s..,,.
Ana 10 TINS roinnhtiG arnir SEEM
lilo aho ,cment IN his nart M lens,
until nearly n month later when
he had occasion 10 answer another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
COMMISSIO NEXTENDS
OAK ST. BUS ROUTE

An extension OF the Walnut street
bus line has boon authorized by
tho public utilities commission. A
week from today the busscs, In
stoad OF stopping nj tho corner OF
Wood md Oak streets, Will run M
far aB the corner OF Oak and
Howard streets. This will give
practically all OF Ohk street bus
service. Tho extension Of tho route
measures about 1000 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

II until I returned home NJ mid.
night. This answer IN necessarily
very short. for ] have % fear that
u may not reach you otherwise.
I think we nre pretty sure 20 be
nc home before three tomorrow. ]
cannot positively speak for myself,
ON ! ann one Of u committee on
some public literary business.
which may have 10 make an Of.
fcial representation s0Ine time to-.
morrow. have undertaken 10 say
what In necessary 10 bc said, when.
ever the interview comes OF; AMI
II IN not impossible (the matter
prcssing) that sunday may be pro.
famed for tho purpose. do not
think II In very likely, however
Your cold II very well.dis.
posed one, TO improve In sucI
weather, ard u hns ny warincsl
commentator for being 10 good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
INSTITUTE CLASS
TO STAGE PLAYLET

Older pupils OF the Waterbury
Hebrew Institute will present n
one-act play Kingdom Come
followed by a musical program to-
night at the institute auditorium on
Kingsbury street for the benefit OF
the German Jewish refugee fund.
Included In the cast OF the play
are Anita Hart, Harry Seyman.
Reuben Fucker. Charles Young.
Max Lebon and Jack Brownstein.
Vocal solos will be given by God
frey Lebon, Anita Hart and Louise
Greenfield. Tap dances will be pre-
scented by Myrtle and Muriel Fan
diiler. accompanied by Charlotte
Fandiiler. Stanley Friedman viii
give q piano solo and Harry Sey'
mon and Charles Young viii DO
violin duet. Miss Sylvia Goldman
In 10 he piano accompanied,
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
AL CAPONE' BROTHER
 RELEASED
tBy The Assoctated Pressl

UNDATED, Feb. 2S = Capone, brother of Al Capone who is still in Leavenworth Prison, has been released from McNeil Island on payment of a ten thousand dollar fine. having served two years and five months time in prison. He is motoring to California to meet his wife, both of whom are en- route to the East to enter "legit- innate business which will pro. bably be horse racing.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
BORE AND SMITH IN LEAD FOR SAMPLES MAYOR
tBy The Associated pressl


 SEATTLE, Feb. 2S Mayor John F. Dore and Charles l.. Smith are in the lead in the votes cast during the present primaries. Charles L. Smith IS a former Ass istant Corporation Counsel.
 Ninety-seven thousand votes being cast, facing former Mayor Fitts third and Harlin d bad fourth. Former councilman, James scavotto and V C. Web Ister. and Ralph--Nichols--a seek ing re-elect on Former Judge Griffiths and former Mayor Geo rgeesDilling. and those seeking re- election, are all veterans. David Lockwood aged 26. is candt- date nominated to the council, and is member of the new order known as the Cincinatti Young Mems Reform Organization The run-o6 for the election is to take place March thirteenth.
 Both the Dore and Smith pro grams have been well cut out and already city expenses have been cut. The final complete un-. official count for the mayor giv- es Dore, 30,245; Smith. 26,033: Fftts. 24.S72; Harlin. s,554. The other candidates trailed far behind in relative number of vot- es. The present vote doomed. Stevenson's political efforts to back Fitts.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
PAN.AMERICAN ARWAYS
 OFFERS ALL ALASKAN PLAN ES TO RESCUE RUSSIANS =
(By The Associated Press ]

NEW YORK, March 1 Pan Am erican Airways. Thursday, plac ed at the disposal of the Soviet Government all ther facilities Tn Alaska; even any emergency ass istance required for the rescue of one hundred and one marooned Russians who are adrift on ice foes near Berng Straits. J, T.. Tripp, president of the company. said he had plane in Nome, with sufficient food and medical sup piles aboard, which is ready to fly to the marooned party Other planes can be made available. and officials estimat ed that their planes could reach the Russ ans within three hours.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
NOME WILL BE REsCCE BASE
(By The Ass ociated press) )

NEW YORK, March Nome will be used as rescue base by the Soviet aviators under plans outlined to- rescue the. 101 Rus sians adrife on the ice near Der Ing Straits. The rescue party will be in charge of Prof G. A, Ush- akov, Arctic explorer. The pilots will be s. A. Eevanevsky and M. D. Slipnev. who arrived Friday.
 Leyanevsky aided Pilot Mattern on his round the world flight from Anadyr, Siberia. to Nome, Alaska. As soon as permission is given the Soviet party will go to Nome. It is undecided yet whether the plane will be com missioned here and flown to Nome Tor that the party will go over
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
RUSS RESCUERS WILL
 BASE AT NOME

land to Seattle and fly north. Ush- akoy said that the rescue could be effected better from AlasIa than from Siberian points. as t,a- tatively proposed, The rescue at tempt will be made - in "a large Transport plane if possible. Land ings8wii be made on the foes and thes%sstranded people taken of in small groups to the Siberian shores, thence via dog -team to sfit tsse'll ntsss-gr s.44-e-a1lss -
 The party has food for two months. but fear is felt that the ice may drift south thru the Straits to the ocean, The rescu- CTS speak no English 4..-,zz
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MOSCOW, Feb. 2S Three of Russia's foremost arctic hiers are -enroute to the United States to participate if necessary in the res- cue of one hundred and ono per sons stranded on ice foes in the Bering Sea. The pilots who may work from Alaska include s. A. Levenevsky, who aided Mattern who was forced down at Anadyr last summer. G. A, Yshakov .atr5 NJ slepnev.
 The. fiiers are aboard the s. s. .Olympe bound for New York where they will then report to Washington to await further or- ders Those not carryins ths i, cwn planes will probably use Am erican machines. Soviet officials said While U. s. ad is not specifically asked by the Soviet, the Soviet government said that they would appreciate any help from American quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PREPARING FOR FUTURE
(By The Associated Press,

SEATTLE, March 2 - Because of President Roosevelts ability to smile. he came through the first year of his administration health fer than ever, White House phy- sicians say. Roosevelt recognized the MIRA as a permanent force in the industrial life of the nation last Monday when he directed his address to huge assembly of code authorities. With all the s0lemnity of State occasions, he gave his address over nation wide broadcast at eleven pm, Eastern Standard Time. A fight to the bitter end confronted Roose yelt's tariff proposals made yester day as the embattled republicans apparenly made ready to carry the issue into the fall campaign. A plan. which would give the Pres- ident wide powers to raise or lower tariffs in negotiating recip- rocal treaties with foreign nations is ready for submission to Con- gress.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
By The Associated Press

(By The Associated PresS)
 MIAMI. Fla, March Pr- -CCaFnera, weig hing n at two hundred and seventy pounds, sue cessfully defended his heavyweight cham pionship crown against Tom my Loughran of Philadelphia, who weighed one hundred and eight-four in fifteen round bout by decision.
 Although Carrera ra sSfd to ! win by fairly wide margin. there were no knockouts. The bout drew about ten thousand fans and brought ill gate receipts of forty thousand dollars.
 Carnera won unanimous dec sion practically all the way through, according to referee Leo Shea and the two judges In if ghting the last three rounds, Lou ghran fought manly to keep off the floor so as to avoid knock- out. As result Camera was credited with ten rounds, Lough- ran four, and one was an even round. Carnera was warned many times by the referee against his roughness which was probab ly result of his boast made when he stomped down the gang plank upon h.s arrival in Miama, saying, "Ho. ho, feexs the Tom my Loughran, quick, I knock him out in ten rounds. sure" Show CTS marred the evenings card. but there was "a good crowd not withstanding.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
EIGHT DIE IN PLANE CRASH
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 25 = A United Air Lines transport plane, missing since Friday after noon with eight aboard, was found badly wrecked on top of Farley's Canyon last Sunday. The plane was only about twenty miles east of Salt Lake City enroute to Cheyenne when 1t crashed, kill ing all occupants The body of Miss Mary Carter, stewardess was the only one found intact, the other passengers and two pilots having been so badly mangled that parts of them were scatter- ed about the cabin.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

were drifting in northern dir tction towards Wales on large
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
NOME READY AND
 WILLING TO 60

well as for the best interests of civilization which is bound to bring better understanding be- tween the people of two great nations
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
Honorable A. J. Dimond, House Office Building,
 Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. C.
 Please call personally on Soviet Ambassador and assure him Nome stands ready render every aid poss ble relief Soviet citizens ship wrecked and reported adrift ice foes Bering$ Straits Stop Nome strategic base for rescue work has landing fields, hangars, mech anics Stop While Nome not able render financial assistance such large undertaking we anxious do everything our power reciprocate for aid and assistance given in past by Soviet citizens to Ameri- can flyers wrecked the.r territory. If. possible keep us informed
 Northwestern Alaska Chamber
 of Commerce