davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
WELLESLEY OPENS
 INSTITUTE TODAY
International Rela [ on s Group to Hear Famed
 Peace Educator

WelIesley, Mass---- More than . hundred students Of international relations from nll pgrts of New England are gathering here today 10 attend the third annual New England Institute of fnternati0nM fteiati0ns which opens officially to" night with m address by Dorothy Caniield Fisher, novelist and penco educator of Vermont.
 Speakers from many sections or tho United states including one from England, will address the ton day school on pertinent world problems of tho day. Among them will be; George IT. Blnkesloe pro. fess0r of history and international relations, Clark uBiversityj Devers Alien, editor of the World Tonor- row; Harry D. dideOnsc, asst. prof. of economies. University of Chicago, and Samuel Uuy inman sec. committee on cooperation in Latin America, New York.
 Tenchera. minister's lecturers, Y. M. c. 4. and Y. W. c. A. ofn- cihis, college and graduate students and even several housewives will make up tho unique gathering which will be featured by lectures in the morning and informal aft- erno0n group discussions on the lawns of beautiful Wellesley col. lege, by the shores of cool lake Waban or under the shade 0f one of the historic campus elm trees.
 Tho institute, which comes at a time when tho world perhaps is experiencing one of the most crit. idai periods In its history, might Do called n model ieague of AntiOns assembly with delegates from soy. eral foreign countries represented. This year sees the largest enroll. mnts since the school was founded by the American friends service committee three years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

stairs. Az she stood undecided as Co whether or not she should go any farther, the sound sof munled strains Of music came from above. instantly her in6ecinion van. ished. She marched up the stair. way determined now Co face him at the scene Of his inc0nstancy, whether it turned out Co bo q cheap dance hall or even worse. There was only one door at the ton of the stairway, and Q glance nt this door made Millie stop short, while the tears which she had been 50 proudly suppressing all evening weiled to her eyes. But instead of tears of dejection and mute nlis. cry, they were tears of hyDtsricai joy and relief at the sign which she read over the door:
 MADAME OIA5A'S MUSIC
 STUDIO Piano, Accordion taught by world.
 famous experts.
 --OnIy 9e easy lessOns-- Play as y0u pay. We guarantee
 satisfaction. Night classes every Tuesday and
 Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

| impression on you at least. l'vo never soeD any one quito NO cold bl0oded nB you are, Ill admit"
 Well, really, Mlllie, if thutH tho way you feel about it, I'll go down tonight and toll hor that Pm through" Mlllie got panlGky ngnin, No plonHo don't, Bort, not evon for that. l can't bear it. I'm nfrnld you'll wenken."
 No, l promise you. This ig the last time. ltB only n few bl0okl down tho street, and fll bo back In no time."
 "piease, Bort!" she pleaded "thon lot mo go with youW "N0," he Bnld firmly. "it'll Dc embarrassing enough ns it iH, with. out having you along" "l suppose you're right, bui plehhe hurry back I'll Do waiting for you"
 "All right, Hon." nuid Bert. put. ting on his hat. 'lt'll b0 hard tt brenk off nt this stage, but if you Insist, I'll do it."
 "I can't underHtnnd you nt hll Whnt on earth over made y0u Btnri anything Iiko this"
 'TT WAS THAT
 MOVlIc". IyIs kAID. "it was that movie" ho con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Did vou ever stop Co thinkY

Did vou ever atop Co MnkY There 'smt tree bloonag aong East Man street until Vou get out past the Sucred Hurt church uess vou count those the Peck pvopertv beweem School strect amd South El'n You could alnost sav this the bc0mminO of Cole street, anhough the directory hGers On Bamh street the Grst tree you attcr lcnDinO E1cham0e Dlace is at Plun,e 4 Atwoods West Main stred takes tue prse for the mont ccs ErchanOe place
 On North Maim vou oniy havc Co 70 as fur as tho First Methodist church on omc sde nnd thc En0leS Club On the other Go seo trces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

"Why, what's the matter, Hon z" he asked, staring at her white face.
 "NothIng, except that 1 don't want you to leave me-" "Oh, I'll be back shortly" ho anid, carelessiy. You can finish your book in the meantime"
 A wave of resentment at his cnllousness swept away her con. cern. She overcamo a strong i'm. . pulse to cry; she would rather have died than to show tears in front of him now. If you 70 out that door without me tonight, 1 never want to see you againl" sho said. hotly.
 She had expected him to be ovnslve, to attempt to squirm out of it. Instead, he nared up sud- denly. Look herel" he cried. "All day long I'm down at the office while you're horo alone. doing whatever you please. like some time to myself, tho same as you do. Pm going out tonight by myself, whether you like it or not!" MILLIE WAS SPEECHLEgR FOR A MOMENT.
 Mlllie was HpecchlesB for mo. mcnt, Why, of all the dcceitful unfair-------" she began.
 "Whnts unfair about it? I never ask you what you do with your spare time, or try to check up on you, and l expect the snme consid- crati0n from you"
 You don't think you've been fooling me, do you? Why, I've known it all alongp know what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

you're doing each night whom you sneak out this wayl 1 know how you're spending your money! 1 thought you were more Of manl"
 "WoIl, it's your own fauitl" no countqrGd. "I know plenty of men who do tho same sort of thing, and who have 10 70 about it in the same way d0."
 "That doesn't excuse iti Besides, I thought you wor0 different. Hut you're Just liko all the rest of thcml"
 "i don't sec why you're taking it this way" he said. "i had no iden you felt so strongly about t."
 Don't you think l have any pridn2 What will all my friends thlnkY What will the nelghb0rs say? They're bound t0 And out about it sooner or later"
 "WclI, it's none of their darn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

What the wel-dresscd fireman will wear.
 Brdgeport frcmen are now in the midst of hot debate to the style of dress uniform they'll in the future
 A smart, three-button, open necked coat has been suggested. Chambray shirts go with the outfit.
 Chambray Is gngham woven in plain colors with linen finish We had to consult Webster on thiS the Society Ed itor having left for the day) No city should compel q uniformed official whether it is fireman policeman to wear anything but comfortable uniform that s suitable to the weather yet at time allows the to make good appearance Since the police and fremen much in the public eye by day and night they should present neat appearance Ths however be attained as Waterbury has found by combining comfort with appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Editor, Tau Towcr Topics: On Monday morn'm0
 discovered had sent wo diamond rin0s Co the aum- drv in am apron pocket Mr Council called om the phone-the Imperial Laundrv-and told them, so hev immediately sopped the wash and found one ring |" the tank and nude complete search Co find the other one on the flooy 7 svomdev # vou could thank thcm for me n TaH Toer Topics for their honestly Thank- ino you in advance Sincerely yours Mrs Charles Con- nen <. Comsider yourselves thamkcd, bovs, a"d 2" proper fnshioa, tOo. The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Have ynu heard it?

Have you heard it? Winnie Mulhall, who for rrery resided on South Main street. has been guard at the Northeastern Penenary Lewsburg Pa for the past two years. Mr and Mrs Albert s. Jourdan and chiI- dren spent the weekend with relatives at Branford Mrs Edward w. Goss and children are at their summer home in Madison for the season. Representative "Ned (;oss is expected to join them this week. The Rev Arthur Ventura ofcated at the commal services for Antonio Lopres father of the Rev Salvatore Lopres in Ansonia last week. J. Edward Peterson, president of the Waterbury Lock Speciality company, and Leroy t. Brown superintendent of the firm attended the an nual gathering of the Milford Wheel Club at Seven Gables last Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Miss Katherine Campion, member of the staff of the Bronson Library of long standing has sister Mrs Mary Canpion Adolph who resides in Highland, N. Y.
 That's the introduction necessary supply the background for this story which links Highland with the White House. son of Mrs Adolph, also Miss Campions nephew, Ray rnond is forester Bear Mountain State Park This is one of Mrs Franklin D. Roosevs favore resorts and on trips there she had spoken times to Raymond Adonh learned his name in fact She went far as to invite him to visit her at the White House which he did at his first available opportunity. When Mrs Adoph un. derwent critical operation Mrs Roosevelt remembered the mother of her forester friend by sending basket o fruit accompanied by 6 note And that links Highland M Y with the White House and also by relationship with Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

business, and besides I've never bothered them yet. That's why l started out this way. The neigh. borB always start in, the minute they hear anything unusual.
 'I'm glad something makes m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
BY ROBERT WINSTON.

TIER two years of extraordinary happy married life "A which had been unmarred by major quarrel with her husband Me Adams found herself haunted by the spectre of dstrust She dated it from the time she and Bert had gone together to musical moving picture that had been very popular mad exravaganza based upon impossible love affair in glamorous South American setting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
The Cast of Characters in
 showdown"

MILLIE, . loving wife who suffcn, the bangs of jealousy. BERT, her husband who acts strangely since seeing . certain motion picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

TyaGtc on the bwer WaterviLe road from West Man street up Co Homer street is TO wpdsabe o~ the new concrete. first used iast Frtdav wth heav- fer traGc ben0 noted Saturday and o courSe Sn"dav acheu otorists disc0veyed tat the route Wns open Co them Construction through the Vte is st pro0ress- sng sith chances 0f he entire yoad betng reGdv probably tn Au0ust And wM Watervine be 0lad, not to mention hnndrsds Of dvtveys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Our 0wm Americana. Hcddhne tn Fr'ddys Democrat Cheshire News. |. . Waterbury Man Wins At Bridge Reading the honors ecom were loav score Oh, weu! Play. Don mean, Frdnk. Make I Jimwav |. i. |. Better stu, skip h ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Tall Tower Topics
CORN ON THE EAR
nm ! Ss7O ux THE MAN IN THE TOWER

CORN ON THE EAR Summer has it's thrills galore Its soda pop and beer; But what joy when it's time For good old corn on the ear. You can have your cones and hot dogs, Juicy broilers for the mob, But of all the summer delectables Give us sweet corn on the cob. Spread all over with butter, A sprinkling of salt, oh dear And sink your teeth if you have any, Into succulent corn on the ear.
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Answers to Previous Questions RRYANT'g most famous con. ~ temporary was Washington irving, although there were others who have been worthy Of consideration. The first fFigate was the Limited States" . yes. sci of 1876 tons, commended by Commodore Harry. it was de. strgged af Norfolk. Va, about ise0. q. T. Aidsn of fIncInngti, O., received lhe ysast Datent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-09
On
Teeth. beware of it

harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth OF
children.
Don't expect the same results
from old-time dentifrices.
Aceept PepsOdenf 7est
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-09

EILM, the great enemy of teeth
II and gums, is the chief cause of
most tooth and gum disorders. 1t
absorbs the stains from food and
smoking and gives that cloudy look.
Il clings to teeth and hardens into
tartar. Germs by the millions breed
in it. They, with tartar, are the
chief cause of pyorrhea. To remove
Aim, use the special flm-removing
dentifrice called Pepsodent. 1t acts
TO curdle film and easily remove it
In gentle safety to enamel.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-09
AUCTION
Al the request of Licensed -Auctioneer
Arnold M. Golden
THE WELL KEPT
FURNlTURES
THE WELL KEPT

of Bankmaster l. G. SCHlOTT of he
National Bank of the Danish West
indies, Chrstiansted consisting of
Small Mahogany ables. Wash Stands.
Bedroom carpets, Bed Spreads and Mat
tresses, Mahogany Presses, Chars,
Bridge Tables,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-09
Cne develOing Outfit for
Pictures

Mahogany Sewing Table. Writing Desk,
y ECKER ard Mahogany Chairs, Electric
Desk Lamps, Mirrors. Linoleum Mats.
Parlof Curtains, Beautiful hand Painted
Pictures. Mahogany Dining Chairs and
Tables. Crystal Flour Vases. Coffee
Spoons. lea Spoons. Knives. Forks,
Kitchen Utensils, China Plates, Ice
Cream Freezer, Mahogany Table and
Ash Trays. CARPET CLEANER"
Aluminium Sauce Pans, Enamel Picture
ard Basins. Two dozen Fish Shells, Elec-
trio loaster. lea Pots, Egg Cups.
AN ASSORTMENT OF LASSES
Desert Plates. Mahogany Center Table
Upholstered Ann. Rocking and Straight
Chairs. SIaIoifg Brass Lamps, One
Antique MahC gary lnaid Table With
DIaVs, AlsLasteI Ornament for Flow
ers, Silhouire pictures With MohagaDy
Frames Etc. Etc Etc. will be offered
for sale at No. 3 Hill St Christiansted
st. Croix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-09

The houses at M 2j King Street, for
merry known as Beackles Property,
APPLY AT
ST. Johns Rectory
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Larry Aurie of the Detroit Red
Wing hockey team, who was K. O'd
twice by falls on the ice in New
York, tries out a new skull cap"
invented by Frank (Honey) Walk
er, trainer of the Detroit team,
which is designed to lessen the dan
ger of such injuries as was suffered
by Irwin (Ace) Bailey of the Toronto
Leafs when he crashed to the ice in
a scrimmage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

In came one of the prettiest crea
lures ne had ever seen in his life.
A skin like that of a child into
which came little rushes of color
from time to time with the most
astounding ease; eyes friendly and
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Fifty Famous
FrOntiersmen
The "Original Buffalo Bill"
SCOTT WATSON

A SIX the average American who
1 \ was the original Buffalo Bill"
and he will answer, why, William
#. Cody, of course =" But he's
wrong. For there were at least
two men who bore that title long
before Cody made 1t worldfamous.
One of them was William Mat
thewson of Wichita, Kan. Accord
ing to the story, in 1860, the year
Of the great drought, when grass
hoppers blackened the skies and
ate up all the crops, the early set
tiers of that section would have
starved had 1t not been for Mat
thewson, buffalo hunter, who went
out repeatedly and sent back wagon
loads of buffalo meat to feed them.
In gratitude for this they gave him
the title of Buffalo Bill"
Another just claimant TO the title,
in that the application Of 1t to him
antedated its application to Cody,
was William Comstock, a native of
Wisconsin who was something of
a mystery man" Of the frontier.
COmstock had been a pony express
rider and in the late sixties he was
owner of a ranch on Rose creek
near Fort Wallace, Kan. He served
as scout and guide during the In
dian war on the southern plains in
1S67-69 and had gained such re-
nOwn as a buffalo hunter that the
officers at Fort Wallace called him
Buffalo Bill" Comstock.
In the meantime William f. Cody,
who had done some scouting for
the troops at Fort Ellsworth and
Fort Fletcher, had become a hunter
for the contractors who were sup
plying the meat for the laborers
then building the Kansas Pacific
railroad westward. Cody's sue
cess as a hunter led to his being
dubbed Buffalo Bill' by the labor
ers.
Then followed the famous buff
falo-killing match between Cody and
Comstock. arranged by the army Of
ficers at Forts Wallace and Hays,
for "the championship of the world, -
and Cody, having won the match,
was hailed as THE Buffalo BILL" a
title which the public soon con-
firmed. But this does not mean
that he was "the original Buffalo
Bill" Both William Matthewson
and William Comstock had a better
right than Cody to that title.
The end Of Matthewson is un-
known, but Comstock's career ended
traglcally a few months after his
match with Cody when he fell a vic
tim to Indian treachery In the camp
of Chief Turkey Leg of the Chey-
ennes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Mother Jailed 90 Days
for Helping Girl Elope

Genoa, Neb.-For helping her
daughter, Marjorie, to elope, Mrs.
E. T. Travers was sentenced to
spend 90 days In JAIL
Marjorie's new husband, John
Wallace Young, twenty-one, Of Den
yer. Colo, was sentenced to Jail in
definitely, and his sixteen-year-old
bride was held in the custody of the
sheriff's wife at Fullerton, the
county seat.
The girls foster parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Lytle, of Denver, to
whom Mrs. Travers gave Marjorie
for adoption when she was fifteen
months old, are beginning proceed
ings to get The girl back. Marjorie
ran away from the Lytle home with
Young. They were married after
a touching reunion with Mrs.
Travers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
A Modern Marathon Runner

HISTORY has recorded imper-
i ishably the name of Pheidip-
pides. the Greek who carried the
news of the victory over the Per
SLAMS to Athens, dropped dead at
the end OF his 26-mlle run and gave
to the world the expression Mara
thon runner" But his journey was
nothing as compared to that of Jean
Baptiste Lagimoniere, a noted hunt
er and courier du bols in Canada.
In 1915 the growing hostility be-
tween two great fur companies, the
Hudson's Bay company and the
Northwest company, led to a crisis
which called for quick action. Early
in the winter Colin Robertson, who
had charge of Fort Douglas. Hud-
sons Bay stockaded stronghold In
the West. found it necessary to get
a message to Lord Selklrk in
Montreal as soon as possible and
he asked Lagimoniere to carry the
letter.
1t meant a journey of 1,SOO miles,
most OF it through a wilderness
filled with dangers of wild animals
and winter storms. not TO mention
the presence of hostile scouts for
the Northwest company. But the
courier du bois did not hesitate a
moment. Leaving Fort Garry he set
| out on foot and headed in the di-
rection of Pembina. Then making
wide circle he started east.
East of Detroit he was overtaken
by sleigh driven by mail carrier
to whom he. felt safe in telling the
story of his mission. Then the
mail carrier offered to take him all
the way to Montreal, provided
Lagimoniere would allow him to de-
| liver the letter to Lord Selkirk. But
the courier du bOis refused, saying
he had promised to deliver the let
ter into Selkirk's hands himself and
he would do it or die.
On and on across the wintry
wastes of Canada he made his way
| and at last, on New Years eve.
two months after he had left Fort
Garry, he arrived in Montreal, there
to receive a warm welcome from
both Lord and Lady Selkirk who
were amazed at the feat Of the
hardy messenger. After resting for
two days in Montreal. Lagimoniere
started back
In the meantime the Northwest
company had learned of his journey
| and were on the lookout for him
Near Fort William he was taken
prisoner by a party of Indians in
the pay of the Northwest company
and was held at Fort Williams for
several months.
That summer occurred the famous
massacre of Seven Oaks near Win.
nipeg. but a short time later peace
was made between the two warning
fur companies and until his death
in 1855 Lagimoniere was known far
and wide for his epic journey t.
Montreal.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Texas Minister Reweds
His Father and Mother

Texarkana, Texas.-Rev. James
r. Wright, Christian minister, re-
married his own parents at the
Miller county courthouse recently.
Mrs. G. Wright. sixty. was united
with her former husband. ]. R.
Wright, sixty-fve. Each reside at
Fort Worth. Texas, but came here
for the ceremony.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Jailer Jailed

Gushing. Okla.-The tables turned
on Howard Baldwin, former Payne
county jailer. Baldwin Is serving a
60-day sentence In the jail he re-
Gently managed. he was convicted
of killing n deer out Of season.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

on his trail. 1t was a mysterious
John" who took the $4,000 from
DR.. Condor.
New Jersey State police expressed
more interest in tracing about SIS 900
of the ransom money which was paid
in $50 gold certificates. Most of the
money thus far recovered has been in
$40 and SIS bills.
Former Convict Sought.
In this connection, Federal agents
are seeking former convict of Ger
man parentage who tried frantically
to get a parole from the New York
City Prison when President Roosevelt
ordered all gold certificates surren-
dered. He explained he had a large
amount of cash in a Montreal bank
vault, an agent said. The prisoner
was released several months ago.
Efforts to trace the chisel found out
side the Lindbergh home led to the
factory of the Buck Bros. Co. in Wor-
cester, Mass 1t had been made there
in 1892. Police also found the Bronx
hardware store where Hauptmann
bought tools and will check to see if
the chisel was sold there.
"Jafsie" had support in his pre-
diction Of another arrest, J. Edgar
Hoover, chief of the Federal division
Of investigation, saying additional ar
rests were expected. Hoover declined
to amplify his statement.
Prisoners Taunt Hauptmann.
Lindbergh studied Hauptmann for
10 minutes yesterday District At
torney Foley said afterward. that
whether or not Col. Lindbergh iden-
Evening star., 1934-09-28

tifed him as the man to whom the
ransom was paid will not be disclosed
now"
Hauptmann's haggard look was
ascribed by attendants at the Bronx
County Jail to constant booing and
haunting by other inmates. His fellow
prisoners give him almost no chance
for sleep, they said.
Hauptmann's affairs came before
Representative Samuel Dickstein's S
one-man Congressional Committee on
NaZi Activity in America. He heard
Hauptmanns landlady yesterday and
announced he would subpoena Mrs.
Hauptmann.
Il have found that Il aliens con-
nected with the friends Of new Ger
many were using Hauptmann's house
as hangout," Dickstein said. II have
reason to suspect strongly that this
place was an alien nest"
Mrs. Rausch testified that she had
tried to dispossess the German car
penter because of the many late parties
he held.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
HAUPTMANN HOME
IN REICH SEARCHED
New York Detective Visits
Kamenz Residence In
Mothers Absence.
By the Associated Press.

KAMENz, Germany. September
2S.-Detective Arthur johnson Of the
New York Police Department today
entered and searched the home Of
Frau Hauptrnann, mother Of the sus-
pect in the Lindbergh case, in the
aged woman's absence.
Guarded by a solid wall Of local
police and accompanied by plain.
clothesmen from Berlin and Dresden.
johnson had the small apartment
opened by q locksmith, according to
police, and entered to search for clues
that might lead to further evidence
concerning Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, held in New York.
Visits Son In Dresden.
Frau Hauptmann was visiting an
other son in Dresden.
A throng of curious citizens filled
the narrow street to get q glimpse
of the famous detective"
The crowd Of Kamenz citizens, who
for several days have been following
with avid interest developments in the
case Of their former townsman. grew
so large that 20 or more gendarmes
had to be called to hold back the on
lockers and keep . small lane open
| for traffic.
Police also took every possible pre-
caution to keep newspaper men away
from the American detective.
Takes Police by Surprise.
you'll hear later what steps he has
taken in this matter" q correspondent
was told.
Coming by automobile from Baut-
zen. johnson took local police by sur.
prise. After stopping an hour and
quarter he left again for a destina.
ton which was not made known.