davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-04

~ Joy take person 'e like Tad, Tad coons. ...
" You just take a person
like him, for instance
MY DEAR" said Drika Smith,
II know what you mean"
But the degree Of insight on Miss Smiths
Her friends ear was merely preferable to
vacuum-Amy had need to voice her thoughts
What I mean" she went on, "is you take
person like Mr. Bailey. person like that
can be terribly sensitive and at the same time
he can be terribly masculine Tad Coons is
Just plain masculine-wthout any redeeming
feature whatsoever. Drika, I'm going to tell
you something that I wouldn't tell another liv-
ing soul!'
There was pause
"Drika,' continued Amy, in a low, husky
voice, I'm simply crazy about Mr.. Bailey. I
wouldn't tell living soul in the world but
you-but it's an absolute fact"
Il knew it, said Drika, "an the time"
"Oh, for heavens sake, my dear! How did
you know I was that way about Mr. Bailey?"
You talk about him all the time" said
Drika And besides, it's the way you act in
his class. You act in kind of daze.'
MY dear, I feel in kind of daze," said
Amy. I'm just going around in kind OF a
daze the whole doggone time I never knew
it would be like this. It's terribly different
from the way I thought I felt about Tad
Coons"
"Of course Mr.. Bailey must be about %
years DID," said Drka
Il know" said Amy simply THAT doesn't
make any difference to me-"
Amy arose and walked across the room She
pressed her nose against the windowpane The
Evening star., 1934-02-04

two girls we're In the Winslows' dining room,
ON the pretense of doing their home work to-
gether. The dining room window looked out
upon a filling station across the lot; . harvest
moon rode high over the filling station and in
vested It's spurious Spanish facade with glamor
"On such a night as this" murmured
Amy wretchedly "On such a night as this"
Il feel sort of sorry for Tad" said Drika
OF spiritual passion you have for Mr. Bailey
He really can't"
Il know said Amy but that doesn't make
any difference either You don't think it's my
fault, do you? You don't think want to be
crazy about Mr.. Bailey do you?"
] crazy about Mr. Bailey than there was de-
Bailey was professor in the high school
doing out the history and English literature,
in dry and tasteless bits-was enough to put
him completely apart from those pupils who
were fed with his literary crumbs But, by
paradoxical circumstance, he had aroused all
the maternal in Amy Winslow
William Bailey was very lean and dark
sallow of skin. melancholy of eye. He did not
appear to be in the ruddest health And there
was certain lovable shabbineSs about his
tweed suits that wrung Amy Winslow's heart
Upon the morning that followed her con-
fession to Drika Smith, Amy hurried along the
school corridors at such speed that She ar
rived, flushed and breathless, at the door of
Mr. Bailey's room before the last class had
been dispersed. This confused her. She
dropped her notebook and three ink stained
and musty volumes at Mr.. Bailey's very feet.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Winslow lifted her eyes above this mundane
scene and regarded the slanting downpour with
Q sort of awe.
"Oh, rain!" she murmured "Oh rain!"
Tad didn't quite get the gist OF this.
1T Is comm down." he said, affably.
I'VE might park at one Of these joints for a
while-until it clears. 1 could take whack at
banana split, myself"
Amy came down to earth and shuddered--
perceptibly.
You cold?" he demanded
mo"
"Well-So what?"
"Its the way you talk" she said
1.-The way l talk?"
81 could take whack at a banana split,
myself" she said, repeating his words as if
she were picking up unpleasant objects with a
pair of tongs. Il could take a whack my
gooness! It's simply barbarous; 1 mean the
way you treat the English language-which is,
after all, our heritage"
She paused in some confusion. But for
tunately Tad. who had been in the class room
when the original sponsor of these ideas had
given them voice, had not been in the least
attentive at the time
well, gee" he said now. II didn't mean
well, gee, Amy!'
But this pleading had no effect
I've really got to go home" said Amy
politely. I've got something I've just thought
of that I've really got to do
Nor was she moved by the dumb bewider-
ment which was, in its way rather pathetic
2 UT ordinary task consumed the rest of
= that evening When Amy came into the
house she was more than little distrait: she
bore the good -humored pleasantries of her
father with forced and feeble smile, and
escaped to her own room as soon as possible.
She locked the door behind her and turned
on a single light. She adjusted the brass neck
of her students lamp until the light fell in a
honey -colored cone over a new green blotter.
Then, tossing her red beret and her soaking
wet red slicker to a corner of the floor Amy
seated herself at the desk by the window and
looked dreamily out upon the wild Winter
night. After a little while she bent over the
desk nd-quite feverishy-began to write
In that moment Amy Winslow was one with
all the great who have labored to make the
hearts outcry beautiful-for the beloved one
The fact that Amy Winslow's name win not
thunder down the ages with the names Of
Keats and Shelley detracts not in the least
from Amy's ardent sincerity
She had copied her poem respectfully dedi-
Gated to Mr.. William Bailey) upon sheet Of
her mothers best oyster -colored stationery
She had avoided Drika on the way to school
that morning-and in the cafeteria that noon
in order that she might carefully rehearse the
simple, modest statement which she intended
making to Mr.. Bailey. His class was the last of
the school day
Evening star., 1934-02-04

She stood transfxed, With her hands pressed
over her heart while Mr.. Bailey picked up
MI Bailey gave her one Of his slight, in
scrutable smiles.
Ihere Amy r I mean Miss
Winslow. A slip Of the tongue!" He glanced
at his wrist watch. You're early, Miss
Winslow-commendable zeal"
An hour later she was in the school cafe
terra, leaning across small table TO whisper
her breath taking announcement to Drika
Smith.
He called me Amy" she said. MY dear.
he called me by my first name!"
We'll" said Drika cautiously, that's
somep'n'"
Amy glanced about for possible eavesdrop-
pers.
My dear" she said then solemnly, '1m
tell you just exactly what happened and what he
said. He-Mr Bailey-pcked up my books
He sort of smiled at the same time. And sort
of smiled too when took the books, but
didn't say anything. I didn't say single
solitary thing. But he said-he said There,
Amy-oh, I mean Miss Winslow!' Then he
said, my dear, that he guessed it a slip
OF the tongue-his calling me Amy oh,
Drika, I'm going to pop, my dear! I'm going to
absolutely pop!'
But Drika, by this time was rather bored
"O'course it may have been slip of the
tongue" she pointed out. Just the way he
told you it was
Amy looked at her old friend coldly. She
said nothing.
Don't be sore" begged Drika in swift con-
triton. Il didn't mean to be a cat. But
don't see what you can do about situation
like this anyhow. 1t would simply rock this
whole school to the absolute foundations. Sup
posing Mr.. Bailey were to ask you to be en-
gagged to him, my dear"
But this was too much. Amy turned An
alarming scarlet and-so merciless the i'm
pulses of youth-she burst straightway into q
fit of giggles. She giggled until she choked
IN EARLY youth the emotions have not yet
been trained to caution. For the adolescent
there is no counSelng wisdom, slightly jaun-
diced of eye, to guard the tender emotion from
disaster And so, contrary to popular opinion,
the average adolescent has a greater capacity
for feeling than has the average adult Older
people are deceived, perhaps, by the fact that
the emotions of the 16-year-o are likely to
change color from week to veek-and even
from day to day.
In any event the emotions Of Amy Winslow
pursued no logical course. Swiftly they had
f1uttered between ecstasy and . very real de-
spair-swiftly, now they turn from scorn Of
Tad Coons to q great and overwhelming pity
for that individual Tad Coons, himself, could
not possibly have known that Amy was sitting
by his side in the neighborhood picture palace
solely because William Bailey called Amy by
her first name that morning.
Amy included not only Tad Coons but every
other member of the audience, as well as every
speaking shadow Of the screen, in an embrace
Of spirit. BY coincidence, the feature picture
presented problem Of passionate love-at
first misunderstood and rejected, later rec0g-
nized and returned in full measure
They came out of the theater to a rain-wet
street Laughter and the good-humored babble
of the theater crowd floated up from innumer-
able bobbtnk black umbrellas. But Amy
Evening star., 1934-02-04

But when she saw him she turned very red
and the simple modest statement was stran-
gled in her throat. Mr.. Bailey's sophomores
were almost entirely seated; Mr.. Baiey's eyes
rOved with a sort of resigned despair, over
these sophomores.
They roved back to Amy-who gulped, and
thrust the oyster-colored sheet under the roll
book ON his desk.
THIRTY minutes had drifted away in the
! class room. Several times MI Bailey's long
slender fingers had come perilously close to
Amy's love-offering. But ON each occasion
something occurred to distract him; and Amy
ground her palms together, in disappointment
and in relief
When would he find the poem? What would
familiar sounds of the class room droned on in
. meaningless buzzing. Amy Winslow's imag-
ination began to fit past the boundaries of
sense and probability. Her first book of COL
lected verse was now being published The
volume was slim one, bound in black and
silver. It's dedication was carefully worded:
ITO William Bailey, Professor of English Liter
ature to Whom Am Indebted for Everything
I Know and Everything Am" Mr.. Bailey was
opening the black and silver book with reverent
hands. and at the same time sending her .
Deep appreciative glance
We'll, well!" Mr. Bailey was saying, aloud
well. well. WE'LL"
Evening star., 1934-02-04

HE called me .Amy,'"
she said. MY dear, he
called me by my first
nnn,e.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

church, Norwich, of which Mon. signor May Is the rector, is partly as follows: Sunday, December 16, the women of the parish will re- ceive Holy Communion, as a spirit ual bouquet in honor of their pastor and for his welfare. We'd nesday morning, the 18th. the par. ish children will go to Holy Com-
 munion with the same intention and that afternoon they will have exercises of jubilation as their por- ton of the parish celebration. Thursday, the goth, the actual an- niversary of Monsignor Mays or. dinatioi at Grand Seminary, MOn- treal, in 1884. the honored jubi. larian will sing a solemn mass of thanksgiving in the presence ot the Bishop of the Diocese, Most Rev Maurice F. McAuiiffe. D.D. The deacon of the mass will be Monsignor Mays brother, Rev Francis A. May, of New Haven; the sub-deacon will be Rev John J. McCabe, of Shelton, and the master of ceremonies will be Rev Myles P. Calvin. of New Hartford. The sermon of thanksgiving will be delivered by Rev John J. Reilly. Sunday, the 23rd, there will be a demonstration by the men of the parish, who will attend the 7:a0i o'clock mass, receiving Holy Communion, as did the women and children, in the pastors honor. That evening, there Is to be solemn vespers in the church, when the final event of the celebration will be the bestowal' of the Papal behe- diction by Monsignor May. Although the rector has prohibited any formal testimonial from his devoted flock, certain members of the parish of 4,000 are sponsoring a dinner in his honor, to be given on the evening of Tuesday, Decet1l- Der. IS, at the Norwich Inn. Incl dental to the celebration, hand- some souvenir book is being pre- pared under the supervision of Rev John Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
Norwich To Observe
 Monsignor's Jubilee
Many Former ParishiOners Residing Here to Attend; Father Calvin to Officiate as Master of Ceremonies

Many Waterburiahs, especially former residents of Norwich, will visit the latter town between De- cember 18th and gard, during which time "Monsignot May Week" will be observed. The special per- iod has been set aside in observ- ance of the golden anniversary os Monsignor Mays ordination to the priesthood. Interest in the ceTe. bration is especially great here be- cause of the fact that on Thurs day, the goth, the actual 5Oth ans niversary of Monsignor Mays ordination, a solemn mass of thanksgiving will be celebrated in Norwich with Rev Myles P. Gal win of New Hartford, native of Waterbury, as one of the officials of the ceremony.
 Jubilee Mass
 The mas son Thursday will have as its deacon Monsignor Mays brother, Rev Francis A. May of New Haven. Rev John J. McCabe of Shelton will be the sub-deaeon. and Rev Myles Calvin, the Water- bury native, will be the master- Of-ceremonies. Monsignor May was ordained at Grand Seminary, Mon- treal, in 1884.
 The Program
 The program for St Patrick's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
CIVIL SUITS FOR FALLS IN STORES
Defendants Verdict Re- turned in 20 Minutes; : Second Action Starts

One trial began in the superior court and another was ended with a defendants verdict in the com mon pleas court yesterday. The defendants decision came in the case of Mrs Anna Olson against the First National Stores, Inc, in which the jury deliberated 20 min utes. In the suit started in su- perior court the plaintiff Is Fred eric Simons, suing as administrator of the estate of Margaret Slmons against Michael Haddad and Mar tha Ferris. Both actions are based on falls in stores.
 Mrs Simons died Jan. Eth and 1t Is charged in the suit that her death resulted from injuries she suffered in a, fall in the store owned by the defendants at Baldwin and Madison streets. Oct. 28, 1883. Judge John A. Cornell is hearing the issues with jury. The case went over until next Tuesday morn ing. AttQv..ey Michael V. Bransfield and ARrney Harry J. Beardsley represeh the plaintiff. Attorney Walter E. Monagan appears for the defendant.
 Tn the suit ended yesterday. Mrs Olsen sued for injuries she sus- tained in a fall in store of the defendants on North Main street, March 29, 1888. Attorney Patrick Healey and Attorney Edward F. Sweeney represented the plaintiff: Attorney Walter c. Jainsen of Hartford appeared for the defen- dant. Judge Edward J. Finn pre- sided. It is expected a motion ask ing the verdict be set aside will be filed by the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

redeemed foreclosed property by paying the city $1,983.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
vMnaa naanf Nl1HfWM LWAL MAN EIIsED
 IN ASYLUM CITY
No Signal Device on Truck Costs Ginseppi L0nlbar-
 do S5 and Costs

Middletown, Dec 7.--F'inen of S5 and costs each were imposed Thursday in the cases of Fred Ma zanek of Higganum, driving with faulty brakes; Giuseppi Lcmbardos Waterbury, no signal device on truck; Charles Rothstein, Hart ford, faulty brakes, and John z. Burke, this city, illegal registration plates.
 Robert Greene of Newingtous charged with driving an overloaded trucwk, was fined $26 and costs. The cases of Joseph E. Healy of Durham, Levi Jackson of New Haven and Clarence Jennings of Torrington. all charged with motor. vehicle law violations, were con-. tinued to Saturday. The accused were arrested Wednesday during motor vehicle Inspections by local police and motor vehicles depart
 ment inspectors, Judge Israel Poli-.
 ner presided at to-day's city court l session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
New Community Club
 Operates With Profit
Washington Park Report Shows Balance of $3lI for
 First Two Months Report on Foreclosures

Washington Parks new com munity house showed Q profit for the months of October and Noven1- Der. A report filed yesterday aft ernoon with the finance board dis closed. During the two-month period a total of $e14 in receipts was realized and the expenditures were only $S03, thereby creating a balance of ss11 in the community house fund.
 The Hamilton Park pavilion also showed profit for, the month running from october 18th to Mo- vember 21st. During that period a total of $2,582 was taken in and the expenditures amounted to $2,3S4. There is now a balance of $1,141 in the pavilion fund. $S25 of which Is available for the sinking fund set up to retire the bonds fioated to finance the con- struction of the building. There fl now total of $2.82S in the sink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
WOMEN TO ENJOY PARTY TONIGHT Card Games to Feature St Patrick's Program at
 Lyceum
BROOKLYN NEWS

The weekly card party given by the ladies of St Patrick's parish will take place at the Lyceum this evening. Arrangements have been made to accommodate a capacity crowd. Many prizes will be made and refreshments served. The com mittee includes Mrs John Gleason. Mrs Joseph Mccarthy, Mrs John Fitzmaurice, Mrs Henry Carlin. Mrs Martin Toomey. Mrs William Richmeyer, Mrs John Carroll, Mrs John Cronan, Mrs stephen Kelly, Mrs Victor Baker. Mrs James Shanahan, Mrs Thomas Edm onds, Mrs William Meehan, Mrs Oscar Teubner and Katherine Stalk.
 The societies of St Joseph's par ish are cooperating in making preparations for the first card party at the parish hall tonight. More than 600 reservations have ben made.
 The groups actively interested in the event are the Holy Name So- ciety and SodaIity of Children of Mary. The proceeds will be turned over to Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus for use in the support of the par ish.
 The committee in charge of to- nights affair includes: Adella Uni- kas, Anastasia Zaldsias, Frances Shuglinis, Bernice Varchunes and Betty Brazis, also Victor Mishunas. Adolph Balanda. Bronis Orodeckis Frank Smidinas and Anthony Au- gustauskas.
 Prizes will be awarded and re- treatments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
Salvation Army
 Appeals sFOr Aid

"One more the cold snappy weather of winter has de. seconded upon us, and with it over the city sounds can be heard the tinlle of a bell an- nouncing that another Merry Christmas Is near at hand. The reason for the sound of the bell is that the Salvation Army Christmas kettles have appeared on the streets.
 "From now until Christmas a kettle will be in front of the Rowland & Hughes store on Bank street, in front of the Kresge store on South Main street, and at other principle points in the city.
 "With the thought of a happy Christmas comes also the fact that there are many who are unfortunate not to be able even to buy a Christmas dinner. Knowing that you have not failed us in the past we ask you to give so that cares may he lighter, hearts may be brighter, and may the blessing of God rest upon you"
 THE SALVATION ARMY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
DENTAL MEMBERS
 MEET TOMORROW
Dr. William B. Greenburg to Represent City at
 SOuthingtOn Farley

southington, Dec 7--The Con necticut Dental Commission will meet tomorrow afternoon at the office of Dr Almond J. Cutting, re- corder, to pass on examinations re- gently taken by persons desiring to become dentists or hygientists. The examinations were given last month in the state capitol in Hart ford.
 pr Cutting has been a commis- sioner for 20 years and has been recorder for the commission for the past six years.
 Members of the commission are pr William L. Weed of South Nor walk, president; pr Cutting of Southington, Dr Albert A. Me- Laughlin of Bridgeport, Dr Will liam B. Greenburg of Waterbury and Dr Edwin Francis Cory of New Haven.
 redeemed foreclosed property by having the city S1.9S3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

ing fund.
 There is now a balance of $2.S2S in the municipal golf course treas- ury account, according to a report filed with the commissioners
 Tax Attorney George R. Gull. foile informed the board that dur. ing the past month he collected $3,396 in back taxes due on lists prior to 1929. He took over the following pieces of property by foreclosure during the month for non-payment of taxes: Lots 206 to 256, inclusive, on the map of Washington Park; lots 436 to 4S9. inclusive, map of Washington Park; lots ASA to 446. inclusive, map of Washington Park. All the lots were owned by Louis Block.
 Judgment by default was ob- tained in %he. city's foreclosure suits against James Cantanzaro and Giuseppe Mattel. Eva Gordon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
KILLED IN QUARREL OVER 4
 GENTS

Crcstline, O., (UP)-A four cetlk murder was committed here when William Eckles, 20, negro, was fatally shot fin the chest and abdomen following a quarrel with Nathan Blasscngale, 21, another negro. The two allegedly quar. reled over a four-cent card game bet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
OF Will.
J, TESLA

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Will
AR TGF LETTERS TESLA
In the District Court OF the Ihir-
teeth judicial District Of the Stxts
Of Montana. In and for the County
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HAROLD THOMAS BARRETT.
also known as HAROLD THOMAS
LIEURANCE. Deceased.
Notice is hereby Kiven that q e
tition for the probate Of the will of
Harold Thomas Barrett. also known
as Harold Thomas Lieurance. De
ceased. and for issuance OF Letters
testamentarv thereon to Edward
Lieurance has been filed in this
court and that Saturday the 9Th dav
January. 1884. at ten o'clock a. m. of
said dav at the court room of said
court at the court house in said
County of Big Horn. State of Mon
tana. have been set as the time and
place for hearing said petition when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same and
show aus If anv thew have whv
said petition should not be granted.
Dated this 18th a of December.
1888.
r. P. ROSS.
Clerk Of the District Court.
QUINN & MADDOX. Hardin. Montana.
ATTORNEYS for Petitioner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

ulations and greetings to Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Elder, newlyweds, son
and daughter-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Elder of this community,
who reside on the Lucy VIM
farm, also it sends congratula-
lions and greetings to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Blakeway, son and
daughter in-law of Rev. Blakeway
of Chicago, who, not many years
ago, while Congregational pastor
of Hardin, held church services
and vacation church school two
summers at the Finlaysin school
house. May both couples have a
long and happy married life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
RUTH1E LEWIS.

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PITT.
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
In the District Court Of the Ih1rteeneh
judicial District Of the State
Montana. IN and for the County q
IN THE NATTER OF THE EsTArA
OF GEORGE w. BARTLETT. De-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that a peel.
ton for the probate Of the Will OF
George w. Bartlett. deceased: and
for the. issuance of letters Of admin
istration. with the will annexed: to
Bert w. Kronmiller. has been flied
in this court. and that Thursday. n
18th dav OF January. A. D. 1884. at
the hour Of 1000 o'clock a. m. Of
said dav. in the court room Of said
court in the courthouse in h city OF
Hardin. Big Horn County. state OF
Montana. has been APPOINTED al the
time and place for hearing said peti-
ton. when and where any person In
terested nav appear and contest tha
same. and show cause. If anv he has.
whv said petition should not be
granted. Said will Is a FOREIGN Will.
heretofore admitted to probate In
the State Of California.
Dated this goth d"v Of December.
A. ID. 1888.
.rnr ~ . 3; F; BOSS. Clerk:
for Petitioner. Hardin. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
CALL FOR REGISTERED COUNTY
WARRANTS. BIG HORN
COUNTY. MONTANA

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
Lowing registered county warrants are
called for payment at the office of
the county treasurer at Hardin. Mon
tana a IN. 8. 1884:
ROAD FUND
No. 1851 to 1O.629. inclusive.
BRIDGE FUND
No. 1862 to 2791. inclusive.
GENERAL FUND
Warrants registered between dates
Nov. 3 and IS. 1882.
All registered warrants with num-
bers preceding the numbers men,
toned in this call have been called
for PAYMENT.
Signed: WALTER HAMMER.
Hardin. Montana. Dec. %. 1888.
Pub. Dec. 30. Jan. S. -. 1884.