davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-16

1oOo a
noon. Westhofer-M Manning Co."
Terry cleared his throat. I'D like
to uh speak to Mr.. Bierbohm' S
uh secretary"
After long wait, broken by switch
board noises. a low feminine voice
finally said, Mr. Bierbohm's office" :"
Miss Macy. this is Terry Williams,
with j. Barclay Paxton"
"Yes?"
"I've got to see you right away"
"See me?"
Eyes. Please have dinner with me.
II you only knew how important
1t is 80"
before the hyacinth room Of a
prominent Washington hotel Ter
~ paced up and down anxiously.
When he had about given her up, Miss
Macy finally appeared She looked
extremely attractive in a soft blue
felt, that did something to the blue in
her puzzled eyes.
Terry began his explanations as the
head waiter, a white-haired deacon
IN q black suit, presented the wine
list.
Miss Macy was a good listener.
Really, I've worked hard" Terry
told her like small boy talking fast
TO avoid a spanking, but I can't get
TO first base. Our company can give
Just as good service as Bentley; our
product is really better; and so far as
] have been able to determine, our
prices are in line"
But what has all this to do with
me?" asked Miss Macy.
Just this. I'm hoping you'll put
my finger on that something which
will make Mr.. Bierbohm swing over.
You see," he said appealingly, If I
don't get this contract, lose my job.
My very first job," he added in a dis
consulate tone.
And" he went on, IT have theory
that business is like golf. If you win
the first hole, you nearly always take
the match. But If you lose :"
Golf" exclaimed Miss Macy. "You
play then?"
Terry blushed to the roots of his
red hair. Not very well. You see,
I'm In the third flight at home"
Her face clouded for brief moment
and then broke out into smile that
was like poetry. Perfect" she said.
~Mr. Bierbohm never buys from any
one who can beat him. He's playing
on Saturday and think Mr.. Ferguson
can get you into his foursome.
X
SATURDAY, the round was just be-
~ ginning. Terry surveyed the first
hole. With Miss Macy's warning ring
ing in his ears, he looked almost in
differently and took an easy swing at
the ball To his amazement, it cracked
clean and hard at the impact and
whirred through the air, clearing the
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Women's Royon
indies, z for

Women's extra size lace
trimmed or tailored: full
cut: vests. bloomers. pan
ties and step-inS.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
pans alleged former policy Of helping
friendly sectional cliques.
PLAN FIRST Meeting

The first meeting Of the newly Or
ganized Congress Heights Community
Center will be held in the auditorium
Of the Congress Heights School at
7:30 pm. Friday. Instruction in
various games and needlework will
be a feature Of the center.
Officers of the new organization
are DR.. Edward E. Richardson, presi-
dent, and Mrs. B. w. Eldred, secre-
tary. Members of the Committee on
Activities are Mrs. Eldred, Mrs. Ira
Marine, Mrs. Helen Williams, Edward
j. Newcomb and George Greer.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Snug fitting vests with
built-up shoulders: panties
with reinforced crotch.
Sizes small. medium and
large.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

ditch by q good
Is yards. He could
feel his ears redden
as the bibulous
members Of the
gallery applauded
Mostly.
What did you
say your card aver
aged?" asked Mr..
Ferguson sarcastic
ally.
Terry's hear t
sank. According to
his theory, winning
the first hole was
a bad omen. BY
the time the y
reached No. Z, how
ever. the game was
all even. and Ter
ry was breathing a
little easier.
The eighteenth
hole has one of the
spcrtiest Of greens.
1t is as undulated
&c
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Cap sleeves, drop seat
back; cream color; heavy
weight; sizes Q to IL.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Hand crocheted: silk rib
bon ties; choice of white,
pink or blue.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
NANKING EXPECTED
TO PLACATE TOXIC
Chang Kai-Shek Continues Tour
Faces Problem at
Canton.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, october 16.-
Government authorities said yesterday
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, head Of the
Nationalist government. might pro-
ceed to Shanghai tomorrow, continu-
ing his tour of eastern and northeast
ern cities. whose purpose has not been
officially announced.
The reason for Chiang's hurried
Evening star., 1935-10-16

YOUNG Terry
- Williams ,elt
seasick. Every word
j. B. was saying
was true.
1T Is my under
standing" J. Bar
clay Paxton droned
on, that Westhof-
er - Manning viii
let their contract
for a n OF h e r six
months supply
within two weeks.
We have reached
the decision that If
you are not able to
1iose with them,
we will have to let
you 60"
On the edge Of
his bed in a Mount
Pleasant apart
ment house Terry
sat and called the
Westhofer - Man
ming Co.
r - ..
Evening star., 1935-10-16
HALLANAN REOPENS
WARFARE ON HOLT
Charges Mine Union Dominates
Senator and Plans to Run
Him as Governor,

By the Associated Press.
CLARKSBURG w. Va, october 1e.
Walter s. Hallanan, Republican
national committeeman, reopened his
political warfare with Senator Rush
D. Holt with a declaration here that
Holt is dominated by United Mine
Workers leaders and is the unions
choice for the next Governor.
Hallanan addressed Republican
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Railways of Sweden are much
buster than year ago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Vrhl Sc pod Wax.

Ma trait Chomutov-P odmo-
ky, nedaleko Horn1ho Litvino-
va, vfhl Sc pod lokomotivu ne
znamy muz. Byl ma mlste ko-
ly rozervan a usmrcen. Cetnic-
two %zjistilo jeste V noel totoz-
most mrtveho. Byl to 26lety u
citel Emanuel Bochmer, roze-
ny v Polsku. Dlouho pusobil
V Nemecku. I'll jake emigrant
u sveho stryce v Doln1m Jifetl-
ne u Mostu. Kdyz nemel "a
mestnanf, podal 81 zadost, ably
Sc smell vystehovati do Palesti-
ny. Dostal vyrozumen1, re mu-
81 cekati nejmene rok, nez ma
nej dojde rada. To bylo pflcl-
nou, re nechteje byt ma obtlz,
rozhodl Sc pro dobrovolnou
smrt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Zamykaji pumpy.

Ma slabe truly pTi plesech a
tanecn1ch zabavach naf1kaj1
zejmena hostinst1 ma venkove.
Tancovat Tide prijdou, ale ma
1tratu nemaj1. U studen a u
pump ma dvoTe hostince pry
byvaj1 vets1 navaly z1znivych
nezli We vycepech. Proto mno-
Ii hostinst1 pTi balech zavirajl
studny, ably Jim medically kon-
kurenty. Prfznacny je pf1klad
z jedne moravske obce. Hos
tinsky pred balem nachystal
vecefe, ale prodal jich vseho
vsudy jen patnact. Rano Sc
vsak vymetlo pod stoly tolik
kostf, re jich byla pima dive ko-
lecka. z patnacti vecerl memo
hla zbyt dive kolecka kostl. Ii
de 81 totiz nos1 vecefe do balu
z domova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Male mlyny " Cechach neme-
lou; isou beg obili.

Male mlyny 81 stezujf, re ne
mohou koupiti potrebne mnoz-
stv1 obil1 a re proto ztraceji "a
kaznfky. Pc zavedenf obilnfho
monopolu pokracuje s~oustre-
dovan1 mlynaTske vyroby a OBJ
chodu V rukou velkych podni-
XII. Malych mlynd je u mas
asi devet tis1c. z mich asi pet
tisfc mlynaTG projevuje obavy,
re budou musit zastavit vyro-
bu, protoze nemajf obilf a ne
mohou volne nakupovat. Ia
stavenlm vyroby V techto My
mech by pfislo O zamestnanf a.
81 $4,000 lidf. To znamena, re
i S cleny robin by ztratilo "a
klad existence asi padesat IL
sic lidf. NejhGre jsou postize-
ny male mlyny blfzko NEST s
velkymi pr1myslovymi podni-
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Slovanske osobnosti ma csl.
znamkach.

Ceskoslovenska jednota v
Praze Sc obratila ma minister
stvo post a telegraph S upozor-
nen1m, ably ma csl. postovnfch
znamkach bylo pouz1vano vice
portretu slovenskych osobnos-
tt. Slovaci radi by videli ma
znamkach i Stefanika, Kolla-
ra, Tomasfka, Hviezdoslava,
st1ra, atd. PTali by 81, ably ma
znamkach bylo tez pTipomenu-
to ste vyrocf hymny "Hej Slo-
vane" a pod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

cuje. Osobn1 lekaTi presiden-
tow ale zakazali mu 1cast ma
oslavnych projevech, nebot
chtejf, ably Sc president vyhnul
kazd6mu zbytecnemu rozcile-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
KareI zelensky sedmdesatnik.

V lednu DOLL Sc sedmdesat-
ky vynikaj1c1 predstavitel star
81 herecke generace, dlouhole-
TT Glen cinohry prazskeho Ma
rodnfho divadla, jeho reziser,
spisovatel a divadeln1 Teditel,
Karel zelensky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Oslavy narozenin presidenta
Masaryka " republice.

85. narozeniny presidenta
Masaryka v Ceskoslovensku
budou oslaveny nespocetnou
Tadou projev1 slavnostnlch
schGzf, akademii atd.
Zdrav1 presidenta Masaryka
jest vyborne. PTestehoval Sc
re sveho sfdla v Lanech ma
prazsky brad a pravidelne pra
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
PTelozil Gustav B. ReiSl.

JoO V
Rawnsleyova jste spolu tax d.
verny. Mel Sc pozoru, ably ne
znicila tv1j charakter - ably
no neznicila docela; ona jest
toho schopna a soudim-li podle
tveho zjevu v dnesn1 vecer,
pfimela tie jiz k tomu, abys Cd
lozila kazdou znamku 1cty ku
pamatce zesnulych.
Byla to chladna, ukrutna
vytka - a on to sam mohl We
deti, aneb alespon uhodnouti.
re tax neucinil, to jen zvyso-
valo bolest tohoto bodnut1. ia
vsak nemohla vysvetlovati.
ga zde nejsem hostem,
Oswade,' pravila jsem, napo-
dobujfc jeho chladny, dGstoj-
ny HAS, coz jedine mne zdrze-
10 Cd propuknutf v plac. Lady
Rawnsleyova mne prijala "a
vychovatelku a ia dostavam
me sluzne, 81 lepe Teceno: do
stala bych je, kdybych zde ma
dale setrvala."
ely re isl vychovatelkou, =
|ty ="
"Ah," dodal pax nahle, spa
.triv vstupujfc1ho domac1ho
pana, "ah, lord Rawnsley =
odpustte mi -"
Unikla jsem, ale nikoliv df1-
We nez jsem pochytila udiveny
pohled lorda Rawnsleyho, KITE
ryz mi tax zjevne jak jen slova
mohla povedeti, Tekl:
eco u vsech vsudy ty zde
delas?"
"Nalezla jste lorda Rawn-
sleyho We spolecnosti lorda
Glyfitta?" tazala Sc mne my
lady, dotknuvsi Sc mne svym
v6jfrem, zatfm co jsem stala S
panem Selbym, pTipravena ku
.tanci, touzic zaroven pc tom,
ably nudnemu, dlouhemu tomu
plesu jiz jednou byl konec.
Pan Poyntz a .jeho sestfenka
byli nasim protejskem coz, pax
Sc zdalo, jak Sc zdalo, bylo pa
nu Selbymu, cloveku ponekud
povrchnfmu, pT1jemno.
Pocalo 81 jiz septati, re byl
zaujat hlubokyma, poctivyma
sedyma ocima slecny Poyntzo-
We, jez Sc velice podobaly oc1m
jejfho bratra, jen re jeff fbyly
tmavs1 a dels1mi barvami opa-
treny.
"Nalezla jsem jej lady
Rawnsleyova; videla jsem pou-
re Oswalda = pana Burrowe-
sa."
"Pana Burrowesa," zvolala
lady prekvapena. "Cyrillo, Wy
vyhl1z1te bleda a = rozechve-
|na."
Nemohla jsem Sc odvaziti
zadne odpovedi.
ooh, lady Rawnsleyova, ia
dplne zapomenula vyf1diti vas
vzkaz; znam snad -
Musela mne slyseti; mohla
bud pokyvnouti, bud zavrteti
hlavou v odpoved.
V tn chv1li vsak spustila hud
ba a lady Rawnsleyova rychle
nastoupila mfsto pc boku gene
rala Boyna, jake by byla hlu-
chou.
z te prfciny jsem Sc domnf-
vala, re mne nechce poslati
nazpet.
Vzdor tomu mne bylo nevol-
ne a %premyslela jsem O tom,
zda-li ma konec lady Rawnsle-
yova mi nebude k Will menu O.
pomenutf ciniti vycitky.
Strachuj1c Sc k Will te veci
a p~ocituj1c zz1ravy boil k Will
podivnemu jednanf Oswaldo-
WI, veru, re jsem byla v posta-
veni malo zavidenf hodnem.
Sp1se jake bezzivotny stroi
nez jake zivouci tvor, konala
a provadela jsem pohyby tan
ceb pfedepsan6; jak jsem 1kol
ten provedla, podnes nemohu
T1ci.
Mysl1m vsak, re jsem Sc ne
dopustila zadn6 chyby, nebot
jinak bych byla zcela jiste BY
vala "a to pokarana, aneb ne
ktery z mych nepTflis vrelych
pfatel byl by mi to dial tim neb
onlm zpGsobem ma jevo.
Kdyz vsak Petr Carlyon pro
mne prisel, ably mne odvedl k
pf1st1mu tanci, prosila jsem lei
ably mne mel omluvenu, nebot
isem toho dele nemohla vydr-
zeti.
"Jste unavena? Chcete u
niknouti? o nikoliv, - toho
neucin1te, alespon ne pokud to-
mu mohu zabraniti."
ia zdstala pevnou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

slovnemu pTanf. Ona oprav-
dove vyhliz1 unavena."
To bylo pravdou.
Byla jsem vskutku unave-
nou, - velice unavenou.
"a Wy udelate lepe, budete-
Ii 81 vsfmati svych vlastnfch "a
lezitostf," small Sc Petr Carly
on dobracky.
PovSimnula jsem 81 ale do
bTe, re napotom nenalehal Sc
svou zadostf a ia byla povdec-
nou Ottovi Poyntzovi "a jeho
laskavy pocit.
Jeho pohled byl vyznamnej-
81 a vymluvnejsf nez jeho slova
Proc jsem no nemohla milo
vati? Proc jen muscle srdce
me byti zadano tam, kde O ne
nikdo nestal?
Vedela jsem, re mir a pokoj
by byly mym 1delem, 1tulek V
klidne, laskave domacnosti;
re bych zfskala jednoho z nej-
.lepsich manzelG, jenz by mne
vzdy hail, kdybych jen byla
mohla pTijmouti nabidku Otty
Poyntze.
A prece jen jsem 81 nemohla
jinak pomoci; mohla jsem jen
plaktia rozd1rati srdce sve, pro
TO ze Oswald ma mne ZaDOme-
null.
ooh, Oswalde! Oswalde !
Ztracena ma lasko!"
"Slecno Moffatova!" pravil
Petr Carlyon, setkav Sc Sc
mnou v dole u schodG, = ne
mohla jsem pochopiti, jak toho
dokazal, re mne zde predsti-
hnul. "Nechtela byste Sc vra-
It'll pouze ma minutku?"
"Proc to-" tazala jsem Sc,
p~ovsimnuvSi 81 jeho %dychtivos-
tt a horlivosti.
"Vevoda z Rathley chce Cd
pro -"
ooh, nevsfmejte 81 toho,"
vyrusila jsem jej lhostejne.
"Jemu vsak ma tom mnoho
zalezf. On nemel ami ponetf O
tom, re mate tax vzneSene ro-
Dime spojen1. NemGze take
pochopiti, jak nevlastnf dcera
danny S titulem Sc niue ponfzi-
ii tax daleko, ably 81 dobyvala
'svou vlastn1 vyzivu." Nc
"A nynf by Sc tedy snfzil tax
dalece, ably 81 mne povsimnul?
Dekuji, = ia radeji odm1tnu
prilezitost byti mu pTedstave-
nu "a takovych okolnost1."
con vsak neudava mic podob
neho "a svGj d1vod. On pros
te pTisel ku mne a polozil mi
nekolik otazek tykaj1c1ch Sc
vas1 osoby."
"Jak je laskavy!" pravila
jsem posmesne.
"Zda Sc mi, re tim neb on1m
zpGsobem Sc dozvedel O slave
kterouz jste 81 z1skala sym
skokem pres nejakou pro-
past"
"Jak Sc mohl O tom DOVE
deti?" tazala jsem Sc, nebot
ma zvedavost pocala Sc pro-
bouzeti.
Bylo mi ponekud podivno, re
pc dvakrate v dnesn1 vecer u
cinema zm1nka o hrozne tie u
dalosti v minulem mem zivote,
kdezto pc mnoho minulych me
s1cG Sc zdalo, re Tide ma vec tn
1plne z~apomenuli.
"Myslfm, re mu to TekI lord
Glyfitt."
"Vy neznate lorda Glyfitta? ?"
zvolal Petr tax prekvapene ja-
k o~kdybych mu snad byla re-
kla, re nevfm jsem-li Viva neb
mrtva. "Mdj ty boze! On jest
jedn1m z nejroztomilejsich IL
d1 ma svete. Jest Poyntzovym
bratrancem, neb necfm podob-
nym a byl by zdedil rodinny IL
tut, kdyby nynejsf lord nebyl
starS1m dedicem. Jeho misto
jest nejblizs1 k tomuto. velmi
velky statek, znamenita honit-
ba a celym pozemkem proteka
reka pima pstruh1. Jest vsak
chudy a naleza Sc v peneznfch
nesnaz1ch."
"Proc to = coz zde nebyl v
dnesn1 vecer?" tazala jsem Sc.
"Nebyl zde myslfm proto, re
starry lord zemrel."
"Jaky lord?"
Petr ma mne pohlednul, jake
by myslel, re muslin byti ne
smfrne tupou.
Pravdou vsak bylo, re me
myslenky zabfhaly k Oswaldo-
vi. "M1n1m slechtice, pc nemz
zdedil statky."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
KING LEOPOLD IS
 AIDING PREMIER
Sweden Is Very Uneasy as Monetary Squabble Is
 Yet UnSOIved

Brussels, March 30-UP) - King Leopold was said today to have interVened dramatically to save the new government of Pre- mier Paul Van Zeeland, fighting for his political life In the senate on his demand for vote Of con- ndence in his currency devaluation plan. A report said the king urged two senate leaders to support Van Zeeland. The young premier ani admirer of President Roosevelt won vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies which en- tailed approval of his monetary proposals, just before z a. m. The vote was 107 to 54.
 He went to the senate at 10 q. m. to fight for his political life in atmosphere which 0 bserV yer thought bode i'll for his plans. De- ciding that attack was the best means of defense, he demanded that the senate give him flat vote of confidence before 1t voted on monetary policies. If the vote of confidence failed, he decided, he would resign at once and bring on a cabinet crisis which would force politicians to face the grave plight of the currency.
 The vote in the chamber, which gave him q majority of 53--more than had been expected was analysed. It showed that 31 Catho- lie deputies voted for the govern ment and 31 against. Ten liberals voted for the government, 12 against. Van Zeeland is n Catholic and his cabinet Is Catholic-lib- eral-socialist coalition one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
BIG THREE TIRE RUBBER cos TO
 BATTLE LABOR
FlatIy Reject Demands Made By Leaders of
 Labor Unions

Akron, O., March 30-(UP)- The "big three" tire and rubber companies fiatly rejected organiZ- ed labor's demand for union recog- milton and made preparations to- day to keep their plants in opera tion during the strike they feel is bound to come. Hundreds of cases of provisions were moved in- to the vast plants of Goodyear, Goodrich and Firetone Rubber Companies. Camp cots were in- stalled. Dozens of strands of barb ed wire were strung along the top of fences surrounding the plants. Windows were barred and covered with heavy screen.
 The Goodyear local of United Rubber Workers Union, and A. r. of l.. affiliate, will take strike vote tomorrow, moving in the face of two company union anti-striko polls conducted inside the plants Strike votes are scheduled by the Firestone and Goodrich locals on April T. The company union polls conducted at Goodyear and Good rich, showed overwhelming senti- mcnt against strike, but federal union leaders contended they did not reflect the true feelings of the workers.
 Meanwhile a committee of 150 business and professional men organized a citizens group pledg- ing support to city and county law enforcement agencies in maintain ing order in event of a strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
ESTATE OF PETER BAUBY IS VALUED
 AT $63,S38.4S
That Was the Appraisal Filed To-day in the
 Probate Court

Peter Bauby, one of Water- bury's premier Italian settlers and after whom "Bauby's Corner" Is named, left an estate of $63,S38.48 according to an appraisal filed at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court to-day. MT Bau- by died October "A, 1884. His es- tate is divided among his several children who are prominent in Waterbury circles. ss5as is4 z-... 1
 Most of the estate is made up of real estate holdings. A piece of property located at Exchange place is appraised at $66,536 but mort gages of $48,00O leaves the estate an equity of but $18,536.73. Ono half interest in another piece of property, located at Bank street, Is appraised at $25,473, but mort gages of $9,500 reduces the equity the estate owns to $15,973.
 A lot on Washington street is valued at $500; lot on Hamden avenue Is appraised at $500: a lot at 83 Wadsworth street Is ap- praised at $175; a house and lot on Pinehurst avenue Is valued at $3,095; two lots at 312 Hlllcrest avenue are appraised at $400: a house at 94 Lexington avenue is apprHised at $6,000.
 Mortgages and notes in the es- tate are appraised at $10,460. Stock and fixtures In the store at 8 Bank street are appraised at $1,720.41. Two savings accounts at the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank are listed as $2,- 1t834
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
TURNKEY PLAYED WITH PLOTTERS
 TO SNARE THEM
Offered $5,OOO Bribe By Five Prison Inmates in
 Norfolk Colony

Boston, March 30-U.P)-Ex- posed by a turnkey who "played along" with them on offer of a
 $5,O00 bribe, five Norfolk prison colony inmates were under heavy guard in state prison to-day for an alleged plot to escape and to joint out-of-state gangsters in a holdup rampage.
 Tiny photostatic copies of "hold- up prospects" taken from the quintet listed about 50 establish ments, mostly New England textile mills. with estimated payrolls or funds. Train stations, at least one city hall, and dozen banks were on the lists, including banks at Lincoln, Neb, Penns Grove. N. J., and Railway, N. J. Alongside the name of the Lincoln, Neb, National bank was the notation $2,S70. 0.000."
 Implicated in a plot so ambitious that state correction commissioner Arthur T. Lyman called it "Dillin- ger stuff' were Frank MalkevitcZ, Thomas Walsh, Charles Macfarrell, Stanley Jastremski and one un- COuNlGI. All "ClC oCiNhib long terms for armed robbery. but were considered worth yof incar- ccration in the model Norfolk Col ony, built to rehabilitate criminals.
 In belief the night of the deliv- cry was at hand, state troopers watched the prison for three nights. The out-of-state confeder- ates, at least three in number, were to have approached the prison with a machine equipped se- dan. The unnamed guard who was taken into the plotter's confidence was to have split the $5.000 bribe with n tower guard to smooth the escapeff Seized with the lists of "holdup prospects" were chemical formulae for high explosives, plans and maps of territory surrounding the prison colony and of all New England states, train times and the like. The plot was fomenting at least eight weeks, authorities play ing possum" in hope the outside would appear. They were objects of n widespread search tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
POSTMASTER DISPUTE TO BE SETTLED
Charles M. Babin's Name Will Be Presented
 Next Week
JAMES T. KELLEY TO
 BE HIS ASSISTANT
Nomination Delayed to Straighten Out Political
 Battle Here

A Washington dispatch to- day declared that Congress- man J. Joseph Smith had joined with Senators Loner- gan and Maloney in endorsing Charles M. Babin for the w 8 terbury postmastership and that announcement of Commissioner Babin's ap. pointment will be made next week. Friends of Acting Postmaster James T. Kelley, however, still refuse to concede the federal post of Babin and point out that there has been no denial of the report that two or more members of the democratic town committee were in favor of asking for a reconsideration of the com mittee's endorsement of Babln.
 Labor Backed Kelley
 Organized labor of Waterbury last night reaffirmed It's support of the acting postmaster. President J. J. Fitzgerald of the Central La- Dor Union stated that his organ izauon Is solidly in back of Kelly and that q telegram to that effect had been sent to Congressman J. Joseph Smith. Last week the Irish American Club came out in open support of the acting postmaster, while numerous organizations and
 (COutinued on Page 15)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
LOVE LETTERS OF POET BROWNING
 PLACED ON SALE
Marriage Was Objected to By Her Brothers-Per-
 feet Married Life

New York, March 30-(UP)- Twenty-two recently discovered letters by Elizabeth Barrett Brown mig and Robert Browning, never before published, will be offered at auction April "A by the American Art Asociation-An Galleries, The Anderson Galleries refused to make public the name of the des- cendant of Mrs. Browning's fam fly who found the letters and sent them secretly to America where he expects to get a good price for them. The letters are addressed to Mrs. Browning's sisters, Henrietta and Arabel Barrett, and are said to contain many revealing details of the early married life of the great poets.
 One letter from Mrs. Browning written as the young poets crossed France on their honeymoon, re- veals the circumstances of her marriage, the reasons why she kept the event secret even from her sisters who also had been for bidden to marry by their stern father. Another letter describes her surprise and disappointment at the severity of the attitude with which her brothers regarded her marriage to Browning. Many of the letters are given to rhapsodic descriptions of the poets early happiness and the great love they bore each other throughout their lives. One reveals for the first time that the frail "E. F. B." failed in her first attempt at motherhood. Another letter, by Robert Brown ing, written from 4 n. m. to 2 p. m. describes the birth of their only child, Robert Weideman Browning.
 Another letter by Browning de- fends his marriage to Elizabeth against criticism from her broth CTS. Browning contended he had saved the life of Elizabeth by talk mig her from the house where she had literally been condemned to an early death by q despotic father who refused to allow her the change of scene necessary to her health. The letters, in the main, were all written in the first four years U846-50 of the married life of the couple whose "perfcct mat ing" has become a legend to lovers the world over. They tell of the travels, experiences, and "all the little utilities which pass for events in our life"