davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

darned awkward getting back into the club, explaining to my host eSS-"
 You poor kid!"" His tone of sympathy was almost unendurably sweet to her jared nerves.
 Don't be nice," she warned. If you do, you'll have me sobbing on your shoulder in a minute"
 "Those old hens around town would be only too glad to pick a fight with a pretty girl like you," Russ pursued, interrupting himself to ask, (Which way do l turn from here? Whats your street?~ I'm not sure of it at night"
 She told him and in a few bro- ken phrases sketched the events of the evening, emitting names.
 Rotten break!" the young man commented mildly when she fin- ished.
 "So you can see Pm everlast- ingly grateful to you for helping me out of this" The words were hard to, say. They almost stuck in her throat. A week ago she hadn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
l &Y BEACH CLuB GIRL "';S S5,.." Fl I

to lunch yesterday. When that waiter came to the table with the message last night 1 thought it was from Henry. He'd been threat ening to run on from California any day, to see her. Then rushed off to the telephone-and dear. dear, the maids said Dr Franks had taken her to the hospital. A stroke-l didn't even stop to ex- plain to anyone. There was good deal of excitement as I left. Some young man was saved from drowning. l hope you got home all right?'
 The leaden weight which had been pressing on Boots heart was lifted now. She could have sung aloud from sheer thankfulness. But poor Cousin Ella! She mustn't for get her.
 Boots fairly flew down the street, once she had got away from Mrs Waterman's fearful reminis- cences and the iron fence of the big house. Once home, she tele- phoned Isabel
 "Oh, my dear, I tried to get you first thing this morning." cooed her friend How did everything go?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
MABEL MCEnIOTT
COPYRIGHT 1854 6Y MEA CfRNICf INC.

Boots heart raced. Somebody? who?"
 Dunno. Some lady. She didn't leave no message. Say she call later"
 The toast was so much sawdust now, but Boots forced herself to swallow it anyhow. She had to face the day-tnere was no shrink ing away from it.
 Her mother did not come back and at long last she got into her freshest frock. crisp brown and white striped linen, and began to walk slowly in the direction of the Waterman house. It was an inn posing structure, a gabled and turreted affair of grim gray stuc- co and fieldstone. Boots had all ways hated it and to-day it seemed especially forbidding.
 The elderly maid who opened the door was grim, too, and Boots thought she looked at her rather oddly. Mrs Waterman will bs down in a just a few minutes"
 Boots wondered around the big overfurnished study with its cab inets crowded with Copenhagen ware and Dresden bits. There were carved and gilded cabinets, leather chairs, eastern carpets. The walls were covered with an expensive but hideous imitation pine, the owners sole concession to modern decoration. Boots heart grew more leaned with every moment spent there. When at last the firm step of the houses mistress sound cd in the hall she felt as if she might sink to the ground from sheer weakness.
 Nor were her fears dispelled by Mrs Waterman's appearance and her first words.
 Well, well, this is indeed sad affair."" said the tall. imposing lady.
 "Oh, I'm so terribly sorry, Boots began falterinSly. Then shc observed, with acute astonish. mcnt, that the older woman's eye were red -rimmcd. Surely-surelI her esca pade had not been suffi cicntly important to wiring tear from the bright blue all-seein' eyes of Clarissa '. Waterman!
 1t was most unfortunate" agreed the other. Tt was good oi you to come."
 Boots took heart from this tone and plunged on. "Oh, but of cours' came. What else could l do, 1T the circumstances? If you only knew how sorry l am! And tho way it happened. Why, anyone could understand it. 1t might hav' happened to anyone!
 She was being slightly incoher ent and she knew it. But sh couldn't help herself. She had t cu on. Heavens above, was the ol woman actually weeping over he (BootsD confession? Yes, ther were unmistakable tears in he eyes now. This, thought Boot solemnly. is awful. Never agail so long as live. .. ....... . But what was Mrs Waterma saying?
 "As I said to Florida last night one never knows. And Cousin Ell seemed so well, just the pas month or so. She even came dow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
SEA MONSTER IS DISCOVERED BY
 DOCTOR BEEBE
Twenty Foot New Kind of Fish Seen Near the
 Big Diving Ball

Hamilton, Bermuda, Aug 16-A 20 foot sea monster, gliding past the bathysphere diving ball of Dr William c. Beebe. provided science today with new information re- garding life in the black depths of the Atlantic ocean. Beebe and his associate, Otis Barton, saw the monster yesterday. the largest liv, ing thing ever seen deep in the sea, when they descended in Beebe's steel diving ball 3,028 feet more than half mile and new record. Comparatively. Beebe in his dive but scratched the surface of the sea. The greatest depth found in the Atlantic is .27,972 feet, off Puerto Rico. and the greatest depth found in any sea is 5.40c feet, off Mindanao Island in the Philippines.
 But Beebe, studying marine life on his descents and ascents, has added much information to the little known about the ocean depths. On his first dive Saturday he descended to 2,510 feet. Tester. day he went 51S feet farther down. The 20 foot monster was seen at 2,750 feet, continuing to descend Beebe and Barton saw a mass of fish. excited at sight of the first normally visible thing ever to descend to their living level. the lighted bathysphere.
 It took two hours and 46 min. utes altogether for the dive. made eight miles off tiny Nonesuch Island, northeast of the main island. The divers spent five min utes at the lowest level. There was pressure of half a ton a square inch on the bathysphere and of 19 tons on the surface of its two quartz windows. The apparatus functioned perfectly. Much scien- tific data were acquired in the new belt. explored, the 51S feet between the previous maximum depth and the oceans bottom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Boots had her hand on the side door now, fumbling for the handle. "I guess-I must have made mls- take" she said conrusedly. "Isabel Pathway was going to pick me up"
 That's all right!" She could see the flash of white teeth in Russ Lund's sunburned face. Miss Hallway asked me to get you said she couldn't get away from the gang"
 He slid the motor into high and, since they were already gliding swiftly away from the club, Boots had no choice but to sit back.
 "l don't know what this is all about" Russ Lund said lightly and gayly. tooling the little car with an expert hand. but it's all right with me. I take you home, wheel the bus back to the club for Miss Hathway-that's all right"
 Boots felt slow flush creeping over her face. 'I lost my shoes" she said uncomfortably, in the pause. lit was going to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

her, so that would be all right. But her slippers were irretrievable. We'll, it couldn't be helped. Prob ably they'd been kicked into the water, in all the confusion attend- ing Hardy's rescue. Oh, we'll, time enough to worry about that. |. Meantime, she could be thankful she was safe at home, unnoticed,
 She undressed swiftly and crept between the sheets. Sleep eluded her and she lay tossing for hours, by turns worried and hopeful. She would call Mrs Waterman first thing in the morning. She would say-what on earth would she say? Oh, nonsense-forget all this it doesn't matter-it'll all be the same in a thousand years
 When she awoke it was in cool CT winds and far bluer skies. Then memory returned and with a sick sense of despair she burrowed deep into her pillow, wishing she ened not face the day. There would be the inevitable apologies 10 make; girl under Mrs Water mans ban might very well give ur any further hope of social life in Larchneck. The old lady still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
Harris Scores News
 Given EZRA Projects
Undue Press Notices Given Tentative Developments
 Not Approved By Mutual Aid Administrator

the present administration in the public view. The reaction of a per- son who has been promised em- connected with the public relief development fall through or be pleasant"
 cases during the past year where newspaper publicity given various undertakings on the EZRA pro- gram had led Waterbury job-seek- CTS in various professions to be- lieve that they might benefit by government relief, including pro- posal to put architects, engineers and ot..er technically trained per- sons to work on positions for which their education had fitted them.
 Of all the enterprises which had received pages of publicity. he said, the only one which eventually worked out was the employment of several teachers, although even in this case the number actually as- signed rositions fell far short of the applications for the jobs.
 Immediately after the an- nouncement of a new employment project by the Washington pub licity department of the federal re- lief agencies, the office of the Mu- tual Aid is beseiged by persons un- der the impression that they are going to be given immediate em- ployment," MT Harris said.
 "Our only recourse is to tell! them that we known nothing about it. and that We must await orders from state headquarters. As rule we hear nothing further about it.
 MT Harris statement was in re- sponlc to questions concerning the latest Washington release. which announces a new program of vo- cational training whereby teachers throughout the country are to be given relief jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

known Russ Lund was on earth, except in a dim way. He was merely the red-necked, squarely built young man in the black jer- sey, with the woolly white sweater slung over his shoulder. The swim ming pro at the club. Nobody knew him. except the kids" and the older women who were timidly beginning to learn to swim.
 That's perfectly O. k."
 She noticed for the first time that he was not in evening clothes. As if in answer to her unspoken thought. he said easily, q was helping out in the mems coat penny wherever can"
 She liked him for that, even while deploring the necessity. 1T thought I hadn't seen you on the f1oor," she told him.
 "Me?" His great laugh rang out. "No, I don't run with that crowd" /"
 They were at her door now. The front hall. All the rest of the dim amber bulb burned in the house was shrouded in silence and darkness.
 "Well-well, thanks a lot"
 70. K.," he said again. "Can you make it in those thin stock. ings?"
 She nodded, smiling nervously.
 "I'll be seeing you," Russ Lund told her. Then she was on the walk, the flagstones cool under her feet. She was flying up the stairs She was inside.
 Isabel would get her wrap for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
HOW UNCLE SAM WILL SAVE YOUR HOME

If home and losing It, necnt Uncle it for Owners Loan corporation exists the purpose homes unable otherwise mortgage en telling what homes eligible for oans how plicatiOn of government how to secure extension of time payments list offices where owners apply for hell The bulletin also tells in rier about the national housing and what seeks accomplish nsnng loans made by private agencies for new home buiIin. and rcnOvzng Id old homes.
 If home will be interested en Fill ont the below and send fCi 1t:
 ,a CLIP COUPON
 ,- POS, Washington Bureau WATERBURY DEMOCRAT. 1922 York Avenue Washington. D. C.
 | | a bulletin HOME MORTGAGE
 HANGING herewith Carefully [ wrapped, or U. postage !, postage and handling costs: ST q NO STATE. ;. am reader of The wq3erbury Democrat tA-7>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
BANDITS POLITE

Martins Ferry. O. UP).- Three polite" bandits stole an automobile. robbed 2 gasoline sta ton of $20. kidnapped the atten- dant and escaped after setting a peculiar high" in highwayman courtesy. Oscar Medick. 20. the att tendant. was released at Ray land. O.. after the bandits had given him 10 cents bridge toll. the stolen automobile. cigarets and q cordial farewell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Policies employed by EZRA and other federal relief agencies in re- lation to the press were strongly sc3red by William M. Harris. Mu- tual Aid administrator today, in d statement to the Democrat.
 Although I am in favor of the policies of the administration, and I believe that most of the projects now being considered will work out satisfactorily I do not approve of the practice of giving undue publicity to developments which arp for the most part only in Il tentative stage" MT Harris said.
 "ln my opinion this has done more than anything else to harm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR

  RAEBURN of Whom she is jealous bqted club hats bu3R of
 
  RUSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

A fine of $50 and costs was inn posed on Joseph Wasil, 23, of 2S9 Grove street, in city court today when he pleaded guilty to theft of a large amount of merchandise from the Waterbury Manufactur- ing company. where he had been employed for the past nine months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
WHELPs 1s PUPS AT ONCE

New London. o. (UP).-Speak- ing of multiple births. Queenie. registered Gordon setter. owned by Ralph Geer. barber, has some- thing over all the quintuplets and trip'ets and quadruplets ever born
 She has this towns largest fam ily-1S puppies-all whelped in one litter All are expected to live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
CALLS TESS .OBsTRUCTIONIsT

Lima, o. (UP)--"An obstruc- tionist who says we should repudi- ate who says we should repudiate the courageous leadership of Presi- dent Roosevelt So U. $. Senator Simeon D. Tess was characterized in q speech b. Congressman Charles r. West former Denison university professor in a speech here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
TOO "NOsEY" WITH BULL

Zanesville. O.-(UP)-When he attempted to twist ring in bulls nose. James Ford, 45. farmer of Fultonham. wss injured seri- ously when the animal became angry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
CHAPTER v

CHAPTER v
 Boots had her hand the side door fumbng for the handle q guess -I must have made mistake she said confusedy Isabel Pathway was going to pick me up" - .sThot's all rightw She could the flash of white teeth in Russ Lunds sunburned face Mss Pathway asked me to get you said couldn't get away from the gang He slid the motor into high and since they were already gliding swiftly away from the cub Boots had choice hut to st>ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
BLOWOUT KILLS OHIOAN

Stubenville, O.-(UPl-FredJ Jos dan, 80. was killed when tossed from the rumble seat of an auto mobile when a tire blew out.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
MARKET Squirt
HAS TRADERS
PUZZLED
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Jan. II Q.N.S0.
Wall Street is beginning to see
signs of a business-like market.
Stocks came to yesterday after
their recent beauty nap" and
were going at good clip at the
close. Traders are all aflutter,
wondering what it is all about.
The explanation would seem to
be the spontaneous realization
how much better business is than
a yea- ago, plus the outlook for a
good upturn in the next few
months.
Added to this is the probability
that the market is getting ready
to give the first U. S. offering a
good reception.
Predictions are being freely
made that firmer money rates
will be seen before long,
This will largely depend, Of
course, on how much interest the
Government has to pay on its bar.
rowings. Belief that money will
be higher has been somewhat of a
factor in the current upruSh IN
bank stocks. There are optimis-
tic earnings forecasts around on
the tire companies for this year .
Houses acting FOR millers are re-
ported persistent buyers of wheat,
which is a bull point.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Jan. II UN.S).
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 market fairly
active; prices 10000 lower. Top, $40
on good 160-210 ID. hogs.
cattie-Receipts, 500; market slow.
weak to lower; COWS around steady.
Best hsndyweight steers quotable.
S6.25@65O.
Calves-Receipts. 800; market active
and steady Good calves mostly $3.50,
with an SIS top.
1Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market active
and steady: broad demand. for all
grades. Top, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO Jan. II N.sD.-Butter:
7552 tubs; steady; old cars, 5; new, ?.
Creamery extras and standards. 1s1ac:
extra firsts. 17a4 @1Sc; firsts. 17A a
17ac; seconds, 16hc; specials. 100
191ac.
Egss-4OO9 cases; steady; new cars.
I. Ordinary current receipts, 19c; fresh
graded extra firsts, less than cars,
30Isc; cars, 21hc; fresh graded firsts
less than cars. 1870; cars 201sc;
dirties. 1S@16c: checks. 1SQ15lsc.
.Cheese-Twins, 1914 @1O%c; daisies.
S1@11Ac; longhorns. 11A 611i$c.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
STOCK ADVANCE
IS CHECKED BY
PROF|T|NG
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. IL G.N.SO.
Profit-taking appeared in the
stock market today, bringing an
abatement of activity and a gen.
orally easier tone to the main
body of stocks. With the ex-
ception of Chrysler, there did not
appear to be any aggressive pres
sure on the list.
Trading slowed down to a
Snail'S pace in contrast to the
dealings in the first hour which
were at so rapid a pace as to
press the high speed ticker.
ChrysIer Offerings Heavy
Chrysler was the principal un-
settling feature of the list as a
constant stream of offerings
brought a recession of more than
g point after early strength.
Other motor shares, however,
acted relatively well in the face
Of the uneaSinesS. Nash was an
outstanding favorite, climbing
nearly a point.
Utility shares appeared to be
In better demand today, with
gains running to a point appear
ing in American Water Works,
Consolidated Gas. North Ameri.
can, and Columbia Gas.
The lower priced issues, includ-
ing Stone & Webster, United Cor
poration and Electric Power and
Light, shared in the upturn.
Carriers Ease Slightly
New York Central, Atchison,
and other railroad shares turned
somewhat easier, along with the
rest Of the list. The carrier
shares, though, showed no signs
Of acute weakness and we're aided
by the belief that tomorrow's
loadings report would show
gain over both the preceding and
the like 1888 week.
Liquor and speciality shares
were quiet and generally steady.
Communication shares were dull
and somewhat sluggish today.
Gold mining issues were steady.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

10000; 1O@15c lower. Top $S.45: bulk,
&S@S.4O; heavy, $S@S35; medium $3.2O
@3.45; light, $S.15 @3.45; light lights. SO
@3.36; packing sows, $2.25@2.65; pigs,
$9@2.S5. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-7,OoO, steady Calves, 2,oOO
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice
$50; yearlings, $45O@7. Butcher cat
tie: Heifers, $3@6.5O: cows, $2.5o@4;
bulls, 1904, calves. $3.5O@6. $50; feeder
steers, $3@45O; stocker steers, 81. GA;
stocker cows and heifers. $2@S.75.
Sheep-1S, 900, steady. Lambs. $40
e.25; common, $5W6; yearlings. $500
$50; feeders, $5.50@6.5O; ewes, $2.50@4.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

(aI Optional stock cash. (b) Partly extra te Extra
cash. (d) in stock (e) Paid TINS year
Ih1 Payable in stock (mI Payable in scrip (nI 81 in
stock (wwI With (xW) without "GrrantA
90 Ex-dividend (tI Ex-rights ~ 49,.
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Air mail service between Germany and South
America, first transatlantic airline in history, IS
scheduled to begin about February !.
North Carolina Utilities Commissioner places
rigid restrictions on payment of dividends by
utilities, the issuance of additional capital stock
and rates of depreciation.
Prof. Robert Lynn of Consumers Research,
proposes Standardization of American manufac-
lures labeled by United States Government after
tests by Bureau of Standards
The Civil Service Commission reports increase
Of 10,865 in number Of Federal employees under
Civil Service between October 81 and November 80
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
103.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 10@84A, 10@84A,
4@84A.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
NEW YORK, Jan. II

Montreal funds in New York $1.25
premium at $1,000
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

Prev t9SS-5I
High Low
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
LOCAL WOMAN dies
ON 18TH BIRTHDAY
Rites for Mrs. Martha Olson
Tsigen Will Be Conducted
Sunday Afternoon

Mrs. Martha Olson Teigen died on
her seventy-fifth birthday anniver.
sary at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
at the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Everts,
3l4 Third st.
The body viii lie In state at the
Trinity Lutheran church from 8 to I
o'clock Sunday afternoon preceding
the funeral services to be conducted
by Rev. Opie 8. Rindal, pastor. at the
close Of the hour. The church choir
will sing one Of her favorite songs,
"Den Store Hvide Elok," and two other
hymns. Friends Of the family who
have been asked to act a. pallbearers
are Sam Mauk, Moffit, H. NJ. Beall.
T. G. Plomasen, Theo. @. Quanrud.
Gilbert Haugen and Adolph Schlen-
ker, all Of Bismarck.
Mrs. Teigen has made her home
with her children for the last IL
years and failed in health during the
last two years when she suffered
with cancer and complications attend
ant upon her advanced age.
She was born Aug. 4, 1859, at Hard
anger, Norway, where she was bap-
tized and confirmed In the Lutheran
faith to which she has always been
faithful. She was q communicate
member Of the Trinity Lutheran Con.
gregation.
In 1883 she came to America and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

lived for . time Of Rushford, MINI.
Shortly after her marriage to John
Teigen. they moved to Winoiia, Mimi,
where three Of the seven children
were born. The next home Of the
family MAS 0lenwood City, WIS.,,
where the remaining children were
born and Mr.: Teigen passed away In
1914.
Mrs. Teigen leaves ~ grandchild
besides the children. who are Mrs.
Car Brown, Kalispell, Mont; Samuel,
Ole and Martin Teigen and Mrs. An.
drew Void, Ill Of olenwood City,
Wis: Mrs. g. i. Kavanagh, Shelby,
Mont, and Mrs. Everts.
The remains will be buried Of Glen
wood City next Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

Honolulu, Aug. BLACK into
the real city q Honolulu after .
wonderful few days, "too few"
on the big cattle ranches Of the
Island. These Islands look little
on the map, but they sure DO
things big. Nowhere On the
mainland, that's what they call
the Joint where W I've, nowhere
Is there such signs Of doing well
q there Il here. You don't have
to b warlike 70 get . real kick
out Of our greatest army post,
achofield barracks, and the navy
ct Pearl Harbor.
II war WAS declared With some
Pacific nation We would lose the
Philippines before lunch but II
We lost these II would be our own
fault.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Well-Known Dakotans
To Celebrate Jubilee

DR.. and Mrs. George A. Mcfarland
Of Minot, parents Of Mrs. Edward B.
Cox, COZ Thayer avenue. west, wiil
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary Tuesday, Aug. Z.
All Of the members OF the 1amlly
win be present for the occasion. M.
and Mrs. Cox planning to 90 70 MI
not from shoreham, MIMI, where
they have been having . vacation.
Three Of the daughters, Mrs. H. H.
Fisher, Mrs. H. q. Thomas ana MIS-
Elsie McLain, all reside ct Minot.
Their son, r. Kenneth MCFARLAND, .
photographer from Valley City. 40
companied by his family. are to ar
rive at Minot this weekend. Eugene
II. Mcfarland and family Of lngle-
wood, N. J., also win Be there. M.
rene Mcfarland Is IN architecs ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Meetings OF Clubs
And Social Groups

The school q instruction begun last
month viii b continued ct the dinner
meeting Of the Degree Of Honor Pro-
tective Association officers club set
for $50 o'clock Monday evening at
the Grand Pacific hotel private din
ing room. II members cannot At
tend they ore requested 10 telephone
Mrs. Minnie Tadden at Is not later
than noon.
4 =
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will have its August meeting
ct ; O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs.. 6. q. Boise. CO.. Avenue
d