davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Traitor To Stauisky
Paid The Full Price
Great French Swindler, and Later Suicide, Reached
Across the Sea to Give Poison TO Jean Galrnot

EDITORS NOTE--Tho long
arm OF Sorg Alexandra Stavia-
Ky reached across an ocean TO
poison Jean uaimot, adventure
or and associate In tho master
Hwindlor's career, dalm0t not
only had been q traitor 10 sta
visky, but no had unwisely
loved ArlottG, "Gueen OF Easy
Street, and mistress Of the su-
per- criminal OF France, Tho
story IN told In tho following
article, tonth In the United
prcBs series on "L'Affaire sta
visky."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

In a new school ~ London.
daughters VI wealthy parents re-
ueixe lessons IN housekeeping. the
care Ut bn bteh biolaHy. politics and
sport. the uourEa lasting year aud
many Of the ''ssudensn" RFe bridea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

months by primitive and pcrllous
river and camel travel.
i"liow about alrplancs?" I asked.
No place 10 land, was the ro.
ply. besides" the official add i.
cd, "tho planes would 'be captured
unless protected by a large mill.
tury force"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
CHINA PLANS TO ABANDON VAST TERRITORY;
FIGHT FOR COMEBACK IN COMPACT NANKING AREA
Constant RebelliOns
Hamper Recovery

From the maze OF difficulties,
which beset China on all sides,
inside and out. thare has emerged
a plan. Why continue TO poke
about futiloly ina dozen different
directions at once?
Like nm army beslcged why
not draw In the lines aud con-
contrnto on the main Job OF trying
10 save what Is left"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
RevoIts Always Raging

II IL not surprising. therefore,
that CHM II practically never froe
from rcvolts, Generally speaking,
thcro nre two or three going on IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

Prepared II need 10 BIO abandon
ewo.thirds of hcr enormous terri
tory for nn indefinite period.
Chinn has begun ono of tho most
emaslnR efforts NJ national recov-
cry since the tlmo OF the clnasic
vtratcgem OF tho Trojan horse,
Tho Japanese art Of jlu jltsu
wrestling IN based on timing. rho
weak win over thu strong by an.
poaring TO yield at an unexpected
moment, then tripping tho onrush-
Ing opponent thus caught or his
Guard.
Aged and feeble China In going
10 try TO Jiu jitsu husky young
Nippon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Country Too Huge to be Governed From
Marking; Hope of Outside Help Wanes

With Japan sounding sharp warning the world
stop interfering In Chinese AFFAIRS this VIII
Ham Phllp Hnms famed authority
psca interest and tlnclncss This the third article the
ies China, Waterbury
Democrat mcknnancrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs


NANkING, May S-Abandonng oil hope Of being able TO
stop attempts at further piecemeal dsmembcrment,
China plans to consolidate her position within much
smaller more compact area and there prepare for
back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

"Why throw away our best
soldioFs?" an oiiicini queried. Two
hadn't the fnintost chance TO win.
We would merely have weakened
ourselves still further and gained
nothing"
When machine gun battalionH
and batteries OF Hold artillery fell
back from Jchol on Peiping, the
best OF the material was pulled
out ilrst, II any OF II was 10 be
captured, let II be the oldest and
poorest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

Tibet, aRd China hnR no means
OF getting ut any Ut them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

There was much hostile crltl-
ciam In his own country. lilo was
charged with playing into the
hands OF tho enomy. But tho ex-
PLANTATION given 10 me makes II
oil vcrv simple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

NEXT; China will not go a. war
for revenge.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

Roomy Magazine Rack. SIS
Smart, New, Modern Pictures. SIS
Modern-type Wall Mirror. ..... $3.50
Smart Mahogany Coffee Table. .$7.75
Chromium Smoking Stand. ........ SO
Tilt-top Card Table, decorated. .$S.e5
Smart Decorative Screen. ..$6
Evening star., 1934-12-19

tertain a large company Of guests at
luncheon today at the Mayflower fol-
lowing Mrs. Townsends musicale.
Mr.. Andrew P. Martin Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was host to small COM
pany at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton, whsre he is stopping while
in Washington.
Alumnae of Sweet Briar College.
Sweet Briar, Va, from the metro
politan area, will hold their annual
Sweet Briar day luncheon at the
Sulgrave Club, 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue, Friday, December 28, at l
o'clock. Miss Ella Jesse is chairman
of the committee in charge and will
be assisted by Miss Mary Walton
McCandlish.
Mrs. Paul E. Brown of Fairfax, Va,
entertained a number of her friends
yesterday at charming bridge lunch
con. Each of the six tables on which
lunch was served was decorated with
miniature Christmas tree. Mrs.
Browns guests included Miss Jennie
Moore, Mrs. Wilson M. Farr, Mrs. FL
ton Holbrook, Mrs Herbert A. Dono-
van, Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, ST.;
Mrs. Amos Chilcott, Mrs. Thomas
Henderson, Mrs. Wells Gray, Mrs.
Walter Tansill Oliver, jr.; Mrs.
George Raymond Huffard, Mrs. James
E. Nickel, Mrs. Wilbert Tucker Wood
son, Mrs. N. Peyton Young, Mrs.
James M. Henderson, Mrs. Henry
Wise Kelly, Mrs. John H. Ruff, Mrs.
B. F. Salisbury, Mrs. Frederick M.
Everly, Mrs. Henry Dudley Ludwig,
Mrs. Paul C. Kincheloe. Mrs. j. e.
Brown, Mrs Clarence G. Donovan,
Mrs. Jerry Donovan, Mrs. Thomas
Putnam Chapman, jr.; Miss Warwick
Rust. Miss Bessie Gamer and Miss
Helen Brown.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

milton. One charming design for q
wall paper in a restaurant was
bought Immediately, and is now be-
ing shown through the courtesy Of
the purchaser.
A famous silk company invited the
prize winners in the textile class to
enter competition which they COL
Quoted this fall The first award OF
sl00, the third prize of SIS and the
honorable mention were given to
Junior League members.
Among the Washington Junior
Leagues members who are very active
In the Arts and Interests Committee
are, Mrs. H. l.. Rust, Mrs. Eliphalet
Andrews, Mrs. Daniel Partridge, who
has won national recognition for her
water colors; Miss Mary Lewis Hall,
whose oil portraits are we'll known to
Washingtonians; Miss Barbara Korff,
who has achieved great success with
her fashion designs, and Miss De
Graffenried Woolley.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Annual Cadet -Midshipman
Benefit Ball December 26.

The annual det-midshipman tea
dance for the benefit Of the Army re-
lief fund will be held at Army War
College mess Wednesday, December
26. from 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock pm.
Tickets may be secured by calling the
officers mess, National 8772, or at the
door.
Among those assisting Mrs. George
S. Simonds will be Mrs. George H.
Dern, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring. Mrs. Henry L.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum.
Mr.. George Gregg Fuller Of Roch-
ester, who had house on Sixteenth
street during the war. when he was a
major on the General Staff work. and
who has twice since then lived in
(Coptipued On Fifth PareN
Evening star., 1934-12-19

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-19

Service Plate, gold decorated, each, So
Colorful Roseville Pottery Vase. So
Pyrex Casserole, chrome frame. .$3.o5
Service Tray, two sizes. 81
Electric Toaster, modern design, SOS
Martha Ann Fruit Cake and Sauce,
$l.50
Handmade Hooked Rug........s3.es
Wooden Chopping Bowl with stainless
steel knives ..................$ .$1.5O
Boudoir Scales, varied eolors. .$4.e5
Evening star., 1934-12-19

Bouncing Horse, for the very
A Play Pen Rug, for nursery pen, S2.e5
Hot-water Feeding Plate. So
Dog Basket Bed. d.............$4.45
Golf Balls, set of s. 6..............S4.50
Rain Cape Set, bright rubber. E. SIPS
Girls trimmed Silk Pajamas,
$3.o5
Hand-woven Blanket for babies. . So
Children's Leather Slippers. .$1.es
Boys Belt and Buckle Set.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
GIFTS
$ to s8'95
On the First Floor

On the First Floor
Rubberella, with rubbers in handle, SIS
Frances Denney Grandee Kit. $3.50
Exquisite Imported Lalique Vase,
$8.95
Fitted Lame Evening Bag. ..... $3.50
Hand-cut Glass Picture Frame. . SIS
White Kid Evening Gloves. ..... $3.50
Poker Rack (mahogany). .........S6
Evening star., 1934-12-19
On the Second Floor
Or, the First Floor

Mems Tan Opera Slippers, with
leather soles .................$3 $3.50
Mems Handsome Neckwear. 90. $3.50
Hi-Lo Smoking Stand. ..$2
Mems Fine Silk Hose, varied de-
signs ................ .Sl
Embroidered Linen Bridge Set. $3.50
Embroidered Linen Guest Towels,
pair .................. .Sl.I5
Evening star., 1934-12-19

Danask-satin Lounging Pajamas,
$3.50
Smart Flannel Hostess Gown. $3.50
Twin Sweaters .S13.o5
Long Velvet Evening Wrap. =. STATS
Miss Holiday Dance Frock. 80. .$16.e5
Women's Leather Jackets. .Sl3.9s
Evening star., 1934-12-19

UW L7LE + TOUTEU TTUUT
Children's Ski Suits, to size s. -. .S5.e5
Mans Fitted Dressing Case. 80. $3.50
Eastman Kodak, No. $40. ..$8
Boys Leather Jackets. $3.50
Boys Flannel Robes, plain, striped,
$3.50
Evening star., 1934-12-19
GIFTS
SO to SIS
On the First Floor

Guerlain Shalimar Perfume. .$16
Handsome Leather Desk Set. .$12.50
Sterling Silver Salad Bowl. ...... $50
Sequins Evening Jacket. .......$ .$22.5o
6 pairs McCallum Ingram Hose, $3.50
Lentherie Miracle Perfume. $40
Smart Sports Wrist Watch. ...... SIS
Silver-plated Tray, varied designs,
$17.50
Evening star., 1934-12-19
On the Sixth Floor
On the Seventh Floor

Plum Pudding in a bowl. . CSC to So
Italian Pottery Vase, colored. :. $3.50
Florentine Leather Book Cover. .75c
Plants in Decorative Bowl, Soc to $3.50
Needlepoint Foot Stool. l..........$4.50
Roomy Knitting Bag. ..............2
Brocade Rep Living Room Pillow. 81
Evening star., 1934-12-19

On the Second Floor
Mans Malacca Cane. $40
Mans Tailored Flannel Robe. .S12.50
Mans Suede Sports Jacket. $40
Handsome Lace Tablecloth. $40
Fine Kenwood Blankets, satin bound,
$1250
Down-flled Comfort .............S15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
By MARJORIE ERIcKsEN

The row of frame houses stood like gray sentinels against the city's new developments. They wore their gray paint, their high suited open porches, their long flights of steps like uniforms. Be- fore each one, pointing skyward like a soldiers bayonet, stood a scaggy poplar tree.
 During the day they might pre- serve this dignity, but when even ing came they seemed to hear the command, Fall out!" Their doors opened and young and old spilled out to sit on the porches in groups that overfiowed on to the steps.
 The noise was tremendous. Every one talked at once. Conversations were carried on with neighbors to the right and neighbors to the left without stirring from ones step. Voices were lifted in an attempt to be heard over the laughing and wrangling of the children. No one ever thought of retiring before midnight.
 It was all very familiar to Ade- line Sakowski. A large part of her babyhood had been spent at the foot of such a flight of stairs. As she grew older she had climbed up one step at a time, until now porch bench with her mother.
 Throughout her childhood she never questioned this custom, but now that she was a wage earner with finger wave and mani cure she began to see it's disad- vantages. What young man would have the temerity to run the gauntlet of that lineup from one end of the block to the other? How could romance flourish under such scrutiny?
 The neighborhood boys did not interest her. But what kind of inn pression would be made on an out sider? She felt that her whole life was being ruined.
 It was like an answer to a prayer to hear her father say: "The porch is in pretty bad shape this year. Guess we'll have to do some re- building"
 She seized the opportunity pre- scented. Say, pa, why don't you build an enclosed porch this timer"
 "Why, I dunno. Whats the mat ter with one like we got?"
 "Oh, pa! It's so old-fashioned You should see the cute ones in some of the magazines. Vines up the front. You-you wouldn't get bit by mosquitoes, pa, if it was en- closed!"
 "We always liked it the way it was, Adeline," spoke up her moth CT.
 You could fix it up real cute, ma. We'd go downtown some Sat urday and buy some cretonne for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

As soon as the porch was fin- ished she would give him the nec- I essary encouragement. The house would look so nice. The younger children would be outdoors. Her parents would be sitting on the newly finished porch, dignified and I decorous. Everything would be perfect, at least so far as her fam lily was concerned.
 Finally the porch was completed. The long-awaited evening arrived. Even the anticipated invitation was received. When the boy came to take her to show the children were nowhere to be seen. Her father was on the porch reading the newspaper. Her mother was there, too, embroidering splash CT for the kitchen wall. She took the boy in and intro- ouced hlm. The curtains and the plants looked so clean and cheer ful. She felt thrill of pride in it all. Her father glanced over his paper and admonished, Don't stay out late"
 We won't, pa." Laughing, they ran down the steps.
 A few minutes later MT Sakow- ski threw down his paper and went out muttering something about sprlnkling. His wife contin- ued to sew tor some time, but 1t was lonely there. She went to the window and peered out over the ferns and the rubber plant. There was pa sitting next door with the Kuchvalek family. The sight made her still more lonely. Just then Mrs Kuchvalek sighted her.
 Mrs Sakowski did not need a second invitation. She hurried over to her neighbours house. Mir kuchvalek moved down a step to make room for her. It's too hot to stay indoors" he declared. "Sit with us awhile.'' It was cool and pleasant. They felt at home. Not that the new porch wasn't pretty. It was.-but it set them apart and for that hey had no wish.
 Darkness fell and the children gathered nearer to their parents aa they always did at this time. The | Sakowski children arranged them selves on the steps with the Kuch- l valek children. The clock behind them struck eleven. Mrs Sakowski turned her head toward the street car line at the end of the block. People alight- ing at the corner were visible. "Adeline and her new fellow will be coming along soon, I guess. He seems like real nice boy. We'll stay here till they come. I know Adeline will want you all should, meet him."
 A street car stopped at the cor ner and disgorged its passengers.
 There she is, ma! There she is."
 "Yoohoo. Addie! Come over here and let's meet your friend!"
 Right here on the top step, Ad- die!"
 There was no escaping the clam or of voices. Addie led her new friend to the steps and sank down defeated.
 Copyright, 1884, the Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
 TOMORROW: "Woman Work ing", by Marguerite Behrendt, is story of domestic misunder- standing in which the wife went to work after her husband had lost his job. He finally left home to retain his seIf-respect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
LOSE HALF HOLIDAY BID

Cleveland, (UP) = Cuyahoga county employees wanted half holiday to go "X" their ballots in the Ohio primary. Chief Justice Homer G. Powell of common pleas court knitted his brow, poked his head into a ponderous law tone, told them: that half-days are to be granted only on the first Tues day after the first Monday in November, day of the general cleo tion, but nix on the primaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
But It's True!

It's just as true that our dairies are scientifically inspected daily to as- sure you of getting the purest milk. We're always on the watch for inn proved methods of protecting the health of you and your kiddies. Phone us and ask about our VITA. MIN ID" MILK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
DAILY SHORT STORY THE NEW PORCH Adeline Coaxed Her Dad to Build Veranda So That She and Her Boy Friend Might Have Privacy

the windows. And plants, ma. You could bring some up from the basement and make it look swe1l!"
 Little by little she gained her victory. Not so much by her argu- ments as by her so evident desire for it. She was deliriously happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Answers to Previous Questions

HOUSTON took office Oct. 22,
 A 1886, and again was elected and served from 1S41 to 1S44. When Texas joined the Union in 1S45, Houston was elected to the U. S. Senate. People protested in the early years of the baby car. riage that those wheeling them showed tendency to strike pedestrians. The U. S. Coast Guard was a combination of the Revenue Cutter Service and the Life Saving Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

TOMORROW: "Woman Work. ing", by Marguerite Behrendt, is story of domestic misunder- standing in which the wife went to work after her husband had lost his job. He finally left home to retain his seIf-respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

talked about the park square away and
ignored the all-brass plumbing j.. e. . but it
WORKED!
''NOw =. the apartments are rented again,
and believe me, PU know what to do if ever
lose my tenants. don't know yet if it was
the ad or the newspaper that did the trick
1. :. . but I'm inclined to think it was little
of BOTH"
It is a FACT that quick results from
rental ad depend on both the ad and the
paper.
And GOOD ad in The Times which is be-
ing turned to more and more each day by
rental prospects, will bring you the quick
est, most satisfactory results.
1t is also very important to note that Times
Want-Ad rates are the lowest in the city.
This makes your rental advertising prob
lem very easy to solve merely call
>. Rental Headquarters Riley 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

''ThOse two apartment houses represent
everything I've got in the world. It was
no trouble keeping them filled with good
tenants until last year. And, all at once
they began to echo like empty barns
when walked through them. There were
plenty of vacancies.
"Certainly [ advertised . :. . the same as I'd
always done. Ran little ad in one of the
papers >. and was right on the job to show
people around. But they didn't come to
inspect the apartments.
''Then Times Want-Ad solicitor suggest
ed that should write an Interesting ad
...s said he'd do it for me :. and that should
run it a week straight in The Times. Go
ahead I said. Get poetical. Write an ad
as big as you want, and run it as long as
you wish. might as we'll let the hide go
with the tallOw.'
Funny! The ad cost very little -. and I
thought the fellow was crazy when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

There isn't any CLOSED season" for apartment hunters
any more! People hO haze doubled up with relatives
once more the market for homes of their And
every day brings to the city. There isn't
single y you should be forced to lose money at
any time through idle apartments Call The Times and
rent them Riley 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
BY RONALD G.. VAN TINE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 20. (U.P)-
Amelia Earhart Putnam, first wo-
man to fly the Atlantic alone, ap-
pealed to a senate committee today
not to kill aviation with strict reg
ulations before it has a chance to
grow"
Mrs. Putnam, fifth in list of fa-
nous flyers who have testified on a
proposed bill to return airmail con-
tracts to commercial operators, ask
ed the post office committee to con-
try she said, smiling. ANY bill you
slider plans for the future"
Aviation is a very young indus
have in mind should be very SIM
pie. l think it is urgent however, to
do something for aviation immedi-
ately."
She gave her name to stenogra-
pher, and said she was -presi-
dent of the National Always.
II think the bill should entail
competitive bidding, at least at the
beginning" she said.
I'm my mind that is necessary so
that something can be started with
equitable distribution"
She suggested modification of a
clause in the bill prohibiting air.
plane operating companies from en-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
7 TARIFF BILL
TO BE GIVEN
NO RESPECT

WASHINGTON. March 90 U.P,
The belligerent mood Of the house
when gag rules are mentioned
brought a tentative decision from
the leadership today TO let the ad-
ministration s important reciprocal
tariff bill be buffeted about on the
floor without restrictions.
Chairman Robert L. Doughtor
(DemJ North Carolina, Of the ways
and means committee said it was
planned to permit % hours of gen.
eral debate on the measure, which
will probably be called up Thursday
Under Doughton IS plan there will
be no attempt TO prevent amend
mentS.
The majority committee report
defended the constitutionality oi
the bill, and asserted that its pro-
visions giving the President power
to lower or raise by so per cent
tariff rates in the interest of recip-
rOcal trade agreements were vitality
necessary to economic recovery.
The 10 Republican members OF
the committee signed a minority
report warning that the new tariff
policy "by its own terms has un-
limited life, indicating that it is
and is intended to be permanent
legislation. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
SERUM TEST
TO BE TAKEN
BY CONVICTS

CANON CITY, Colo, March 20.
U.P)-More than 300 convicts, pris-
oners in the Colorado state peniten-
tiary here, today expressed eager
ness to gamble their lives and
health against freedom, and offered
themselves as laboratory subjects
for tests of a newly developed tu-
berculosis prevention serum.
Only IL convicts will be chosen
for the tests, and those will be
granted clemency by Gov. Edwin
C. johnson. The other TOO odd
prisoners who offered themselves to
science are doomed to disappoint-
ment.
DR.. H. J. Copper head of the re-
search department of the National
Jewish hospital, where the serum
was developed after Is years re-
search, was scheduled to confer
with Governor johnson late today
on details of the tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
CONFERENCE
APPROVED BY
SUPERVISORS
General Meeting Of Valley
Leaders To Discuss Labor Sit
uation Given Support.

BY unanimous vote the board of
supervisors at their meeting this
morning approved resolution pre-
sented by the Imperial Valley Cen
trail Labor Council calling for con-
ference of representatives of ship
pers, growers, business men, field
workers and organized labor to meet
in order to determine a satisfactory
solution of the labor problems in
the county. A meeting for this pur-
pose was authorized by the super
visors to be held on Thursday night,
7:30 o'clock at the court house.
In their resolution to the board,
the council pointed out that renewed
activities in the ranks of unortho-
dox unions within this area sug-
gests that a consolidation of effort
on the part of various agencies not
in sympathy with the present trend
would be of benefit to all concerned
The board decided that no chan
ges were to be made in the present
justice of the peace setup prevail
ing in the county. This action fol-
lowed a conference with the county
justices last week at which time it
was pointed out to the board that
increased expenses would result
from a change in the present sys-
tenn to the proposed municipal sys-
tenn at this time.
The resignation Of Kenneth C..
Coffman as county craftsman was
accepted and Jay B. Littlefield ap-
pointed to that post.
Charles A. Lindsey. representa-
tive of the California Taxpayers as
ISOLATION appeared before the board
and spoke briefly concerning state,
city and county tax problems.
The meeting of the board was
continued this afternoon.