davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
HOME LOAN BONDS

HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home owners Loan As 1851 ........ 99.16 100.S Home owners Loan 3's 1962 ......... .1O1.16 1O2.S Home owners Loan 2%'s 1949 100 100.zO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
WITNESS IN CRIME
 CASE WAS AFRAID

(continucd from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27


 Reid said he might have told au- thorities after the holdup that he could not identify the bandits other than that they were foreign look ing"
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Blackboard ordered the Revenge to remain hove
to. so he could follow the blazing prison ship as
evening fell. He ordered rum served all round,
and gay chanteys were sung. Soon the pirates were
celebrating wildly.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

poor Lalla was only thinking Of
Samson.
She felt people looking, felt
her face, her ears, even her
neck, getting red.
The doorman helped boost the
unconscious man into the car.
Mary got in last, sat on the little
seat facing them.
Lalla looked terrible, with her
hair all falling down, and her
eyes staring and CLASSY.
Mary furtively arranged her
own hair, pulled out her powder
puff.
Lalla said: WED better drop
you at your place first. Tell
the driver"
IF you don't need me"
"You can't help"
Well-if you don't mind,
Lalla."
So she left them. Got out
of the taxi, scuttled up the
stairs, acutely conscious Of her
rumpled dress, her disordered
hair, the fact that she had no
coat.
Suppose she were to meet one
Of the Henrys? Or Holden-or
anyone, for that matter!
Her kew clicked in the lock,
the door that had never
squeaked before groaned on its
hinges now. The drawing room
was dark. thank Heaven! Oh,
thank Heaven for that!. Just
the one dim light in the hall.
Everyone was in bed. Now, if
she could only get up the stairs,
into her room, without waking
anyone. =.
Steathily she slipped off her
pumps, Sneaked up the stairs
with them in her hand.
Tears of humiliation and self
pity stood in her eyes. to think
that she, Mary Shannon, should
come TO Cn1S...
If Margot was awake, she gave
no sign. Breathing heavily,
Mary shut the bedroom door be-
hind her, leaned against it for
a moment. Her knees were
shaking. She was almost sick,
with relief. She thought, I'm
out of it. I got out, and no
body saw me. ..."
In the dark, with cold fingers
that were all thumbs, she pulled
off her clothes, crept under the
covers, and lay there, shaking.
Gradually warmth came back
to her cold, rigid body. She be-
gan to relax. She even slept a
little while.
Then she was awake again,
awake and piteously afraid.
Lying there in the dark, she
tried to tell herself that it was
just nothing, that all parties
were drunken parties nowadays,
and all drunken parties ended in
braWls.
Why, even when she was at
college, and was going with a
really nice crowd, it was just
nothing for the boys to get
tight, and even some. of the
girls! There was one New
Years Eve party where two of
the fellows passed out and one
girl got awfully sick and had
to be almost carried to the
ladies' dressing room. E.
Oh, no! It wasn't the same
-. it wasn't the same at all!
What's the use Of fooling your
self?
The things that were said to-
night-vulgar, horrid things.
The paving, the petting, the
drunken kisses, the tipsy toasts,
the risque stories, the lewd
songs they sang off key with
their arms around each other. .
To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

She thought of her coat-with
one of the girls asleep on it this
very minute. Not much chance
Of getting it, quietly.
Well, she could go without 1t.
Very quietly she edged back
toward the door.
AS Mary's fingers closed on
the door knob. she was con-
scious of it being turned from
without.
The door was pushed open
violently, a boy showed her
aside, rushed past her into the
room.
Nobody noticed her. Nobody
saw that she had been trying to
leave. Everybody was staring at
the excited, disheveled young
man. He was shouting, 1--WE
come for my wife! Where is
she? What have you done to
her?"
It happened so fast. Every
body talking, or trying to talk,
at once. Glasses being knocked
over, someone overturning a
chair, -- 49,.
:lThe boy, who seemed awfully
young and shabby beside all the
other heavy-jowled, expensively
tailored men, had lifted the
limp Conroy girl in his arms.
Shes my wife, do you hear?
What kind Of a place is this?
I'll have you all jailed, every
last one Of you. FIJI"
The Conroy girls friend, the
one who had been asleep in the
bedroom, came to the threshold
Of the sitting room, rubbing her
eyes.
"Is there a fight on?" she in.
Quired playfully.
The three men, Breen and
Carter and Pankhurt, pulled
themselves together. They all
began talking, explaining, at
once. ,.. .
Only Samson, who had pass
ed out" was silent.
Above the threats Of the Con-
roy girls husband, and the
thick, jocose retorts of the 9TH
erS, Mary heard Lalla telephon-
ing for a cab.
Hes a sick man." she said,
"I've--got to get him out of
here. Oh, shut up, some of you.
and listen to me! He's sick, 7
tell you! There's nothing the
matter with that girl except
she's drunk - but Sammie'S
Sick!"
Mary moved over to Samson's
side. She didn't know what to
do for him. She didn't really
care what happened to him, or
the Conroy girl, or anybody.
She just wanted to get out Of
there, and be safe home in bed.
But it gave her something to
do, to stand there with her hand
on SamSon's arm, pretending
she was helping Lalla.
Do hotels let you carry on this
way? The Conroy girls friend
crying at the top of her lungs,
and all that swearing and shout
ing Suppose someone sent
for the police? Suppose Breen
and that boy actually punched
each other, as they were threat
ening to? Breen had taken off
his glasses, the boy had put his
wife down, and was taking off
his coat. -, -, f.,
Lalla kept moaning under her
breath: ooh, what a mess!
What a fine mesS!"
Two taxi-driverS-or perhaps
they were hotel employes-came
finally and between them they
: got Samson into the elevator
and downstairs.
Mary followed a little behind
them, holding her head high,
trying to look as If she wasn't
with them-and hating herself
for it-thinking of herself, when
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
s'LOVe Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-Old Problem
WHAT. HAS HAPPENED

Young and beautiful Mary Shannon secretary in the
A. A. Heeey Steamship Company, is broken-heCrted
1Ohen socaUy-prOninent "Jaie" Todd, jr becomes en-
gagged to Nesta Granger, one of his o1On set.
To add to MaryS sorroW, her Aunt Willie, brooding
over prank her co-aUorkers played her, commits
suicide. Then Mr. Shannon loses his position. MdryS
parents move to PedlumG but she remains IN Oakland
because of her avork She lives at Mrs. Henrs board
ing house aVith friend, Margot Patterson.
Mary decided to change her mode of hvlng and did,
She scGs going to get all she could out of life like Margot
aUho considered it Oase of money to pay for yor o0n
entertainment
Milton Holden an insurance broker bald and fat but
a. oood dresser comes to the boarding house All the
Girls vie for his attentions but he prefers Mary.
When Stephen Bennett is promoted Mary becomes
close friend of "Laa" a0e of Ed'0in Samson, the neW
manager and goes aUth her on mired drinking party
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Below the Charleston folk organized themselves
calmly, under direction Of their leader, Samuel
Wragg member of the Governors Council. At first
he led the people in prayer. 1T seems unlikely" he
said that we shall get help except from on high"
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
NOW READ ON

keep out of this, will you?"
can't stand it, Mary thought, dogging the teaspoons
that AL Pankhurst trying to slip down the lowcut
back of her dress I won't stand it'll walk out on
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

The pirates stayed aboard until both ends Of the
ship were blazing hotly Then they jumped upon
the hatch-covers cried out threats and promises Of
slow death to the people below, and went oversize
to their boats.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Miss Barrymore Will Be
Guest Star With Players
Manager Cochran Engages Star to Appear in
'Che Constant Wife" During Week of May
Shakespeare Society's Henry VIII"
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

TINE that Miss Ethel Barrymore will star IN The Constant
Wife at the Theater the week OF May 20 comes
one of those bobshells with which Cochran likes
wtreS telephone
yesterday the the National Theaer
catching at her country estate and there pe
Washington as guest star with the National
more bristied dime said why I'd love to play
week your players and when asked what sort Of play she'd
do Constant Wife"
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"Petticoat Fever" al
$40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's"The Informer,'
at 1884 am, 1886, 3:38. $40, 7:42
and 9:44 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Baby Face Harring-
ton" at 10:45 am, l:40, 4:20. 7:l0
and 9:55 pm. Earl Carroll's "Vani-
ties" at 1925; sos. 5:55 and s:45 pm
Earle-"G Men" at IL am, 1:40
4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows
at 12:45, $50, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Palace-"Les Miserables," at 1905
2:25, 4:50, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"McFad Flats,
at 1850 am, l:50. $50. $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Don Quixote," at II noon
2. 4. 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Columbia-"Mark of the Vampire, -
at 1925, 2:20, AIS, 6:10, sos and
10 pm.
LittIe-"Sins Of Love" (for women
only, at 10 am, 1890. 3:45. 5:45
8:45 and 10 pm.
Tivoli-"Roberta," at 2, 3:55, $50
7:45 and GAS pm.
Ambassador-"Life Begins at 40,''
at 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Howard-"I1l Love You Always" at
1890, 2:55, $40, 7:45 and 10:15 pm.
Cab Galloway at 1:45, 4:1o. 6:35 and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-10

mill as Anne Bullen and Thomas Ca
hill in brief but important scene.
Arthur Rhodes handled his players
with restraint and finesse. the cos
TUNES were handsome and the final
tableau in keeping with the traditions
Of the times.
Only why, oh why. couldn't it be
arranged to have the Shakespeare So
ciety present its plays in the logical
place-namely the Shakespeare The
ater in the Folger Library?
NOTES on the new weeks entertain
ments:
"The Bishop Misbehaves" opens
Monday at the National. This is the
one in which Forrest Orr gets his
chance. He plays the Walter Con-
nelly role. Other National Players
who will shine include Edwina Wise
and Warren Parker.
mark of the Vampire" stays for
second week at the Columbia This
is news for the Columbia. And, we
should say, news also for the YAM
pire." It almost proves that old man
Lugosi and Lionel Barrymore have
put the team of Karlod and Franken-
stein to shame.
&c Men" at the Earle is already
one of the more popular pictures
round about the country. In New
York they had what amounted to a
riot at the opening and everywhere
else this fast-moving shoot-and-run
picture has been a great success.
James Cagney plays the chief &C
Man" and the girl interest is handled
by Margaret Lindsay and Ann
Dvorak. Audrey Sieber is due back
tomorrow to introduce the stage show.
Les Miserables," at the Palace, Is
one Of the better pictures Of the new
year. with splendid characterizations
by Fredric March and Charles Laugh
ton. Mr.. Laugbton plays the horrid
M. Javert with all the bitterness of
which he is capable land you know
what that can be- and poor Mr..
March goes from the galleys to the
cutters with speed and f1nesse.
Florence Eldridge (Mrs. Fredric march,
plays Famine and Rochelle Hudson
is the Big" Cosette. A Aim which
the whole family will enjoy seeing.
"The Inf0rmer" at Keith's. Go and
see 1t! 'Nough said.
Baby Face Harrington" tomor-
rows Fox offering, has Charles But
terworth playing public enemy num-
ber and Una Merkel as his girl
friend. The stage show. according to
Carter Barron Knockout" is that
particular Earl CAROLS Vanities
which features Mitchell and Durant,
the Collette sisters, Helen Charleston
and plenty more
"McFadden's Flats" at the Metro
politan, has particular local interest
on account Of the Virginia Judge"
Walter c. Kelly. who plays the lead
ing role. Others in it include Rich
ard Cromwell and Andy Clyde.
don Quixote" remains for second
week at the Belasco.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
BENEFIT TOMORROW.

The Saturday classes of the Chill
dren's Studio Of Speech and Dramatic
Art, under the direction of Rose Rob-
ison Cohen. will present "Racketty-
Packetty House." a children'S classic
by Frances Hodgson Burnett, in pro-
logue and three acts. in benefit per-
formance at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets northwest, Sat-
urday. May II, at 2:30 pm. The pro-
ceeds from the show will be used for
local needy children.
Costumes for the play, which are
Of the Victorian period, have been
designed by Miss Florence Chambers
OF the District Fairgrounds. who is
also supervising the scenery which the
students are painting. The cast in
cludes Phyllis Frank, Vivian James,
Barbara Lichtenstein. Miriam Shapiro,
Marilyn Sirota, Elsie Russell, Mari
anne Lchtenstein, Shirley Dinowitzer,
Claire Sugar, Betty Hall, Evelyn
Cohen, Doris Sirota, Mary 10 Hall,
Doris Goldberg, Gloria jacob, Meurice
Cohen, Hardie Meakin, Teddy Bialek.
Martin Cohen, Joseph Foria and
Bobby Sloan. Ushers, dressed in
period costumes, are Constance Ruth
Snow, Zelda Diamond, Marilyn sha-
piro and Phyllis Rands.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
IN "MILESTONES.

A splendid presentation of the play,
"Milestones," by Arnold Bennett, was
staged by the fourth year class at the
Immaculate Seminary Wednesday
evening. The drama carried the
audience through three generations,
beginning in 1860 when John Rhead,
q young shipbuilder, pinned his faith
in the future Of iron ships, won the
sister of his conservative partner, and
fought his way to success. Unnatur-
ally conservative in his turn, he op-
posed the marriage Of his daughter,
Emily. to the man of her choice, and
in the third milestone that Of his
granddaughter, Muriel.
Leading roles were carried by
Martha Jane brennan and Alice
Marie Stanton. who played the parts
of John Rhead, the shipbuilder. and
Rose, his wife. Catherine Kane i'm
personated very cleverly the character
Of Gertrude Rhead, who refused to
Evening star., 1935-05-10

final rehearsal last night, and, ac-
cording to the student stan in charge
Of arrangements, large audience. is
anticipated.
The Shakespearean tradition at the
American University campus has
gained impetus with the years and
has brought recognition of an un-
usual kind to the school dramatic
department from both educational
and dramatic circles.
Evening star., 1935-05-10

Rheads, portrayed by Anna Mae
Rover. Comedy was furnished by
Mary F. O'Connor, who, though Q
commoner, married into the aristoc-
racy, but bore to the end the traces Of
her early environment.
The drama was staged and directed
by Miss Pauline Z. Oak, instructor in
public speaking at the seminary.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
DANCING.

PEYT0N PENN STUDIO. I745 2 sT. NV.
Met. $3.50. Private lessons BY sppeint-
ment. Social dancing q specially.
PRoF; and M,s a AAcHER-s4th Yr: stadis:
Friday. $50 to 1880 Pm, with Orchestrs
Private lessons by sppointment. Net. ALSO.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT.

With elaborate costuming, but SIM
pie 6hakespearean scenes. Much
Ado About Nothing" the ninth an
.nual Spring show at American Uni
versity, will be presented tonight at
the gymnasium auditorium on the
campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska
avenues, under direction Of Will
Hutchins, professor Of art and dra-
matte coach.
The large cast was put through its
Evening star., 1935-05-10
BECAUSE HE STOLE
A LOAF OF BREAD. .

tie law made q monster Of him!
Sentenced to 10 years Of brutal
labor in the galleys Jean
Vatican emerged a broken
man! Even then, the law
denied him peace, denied
him low. ...in a story that will
burn itself into your memory!
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Paw LEGISLATION Asked.

The Miners Federation Of Britain
has asked the government to institute
wage agreement for the British coal
fields by legislation.
Evening star., 1935-05-10

marry her brothers partner and lived
to regret her lonely old age. Emily.
in the second milestone. was whim-
sical, but lovable, spoiled child of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
WAR LIKE FEELING IS
 PLAINLY EVIDENT AS
 DELEGATES TRY TALK
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Aug. 1.-The supreme cheftans of Ethio- pas many tribes, rayng to council expressed fear that may be too late to prevent war; Such the sub stance of their reports to Emperor Halle Selasse.
 One source said the Emperor gravey concerned by the mounting evidence of tens of thousands of his eager and waiting for open hoses at what they regard Italian slur Privately they conf- dent of their strength to make hot and heavy for Italian sodierly.
 From Naples more than two thousand Italian Workmen and soldiers embarked today for Africa to assist others in the construction of highways forts and other of ma ing Errea jumping off place for Mussolins armies.
 An Italian air squadron also intends to fly there to ob the progress made in assembling ays aerial strength
 In Geneva the Italian delegation to the League of Ma ons council asserted that the formula framed by the Eng fish and French delegation to avert was entirely acceptabe. The atmosphere among the Italians of distant pessms the spokesman said when questioned regarding the general feeling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
Situation Arises
 Over The Bremen
 Affair New York
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. Taking direct official cognizance of current Nazi activities against Jews and Catholics, the State Department last night through acting secretary Phil lips, declared that Americans con- slider religious freedom and liberty of conscience the most fundamental principles of our civilization and political faith, and were sympathet- ic to the maintenance of those con- cepts in all countries.
 Coincidentally diplomatic officials received a formal German protest against an alleged insult to a Nazi flag stripped by mob from the lin- CT Bremen in New York harbor
 Mayor La Guardiaa of New York declared that those involved will be prosecuted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
United States Loses Foreign Trade With
 China In 6 Months
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOcldleu TTeSS)
 TOKYO, Aug. 1, Japan's trade with China increased during the first six months of 1885 while that of the United States fell off considerably, unofficial reports from Shanghai to Japanese sources indicated today. The reports said Japanese trade in China gained 31 percent as compar- ed with the previous corresponding six months period and United States trade over the same period decreas- ed B percent.
 The decline in U. s. trade in what formerly was large American mar ket was attributed to the American silver policy which Chinese officials have protested because of it's effect in raising the price of the metal us- ed as their monetary standard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
French And British Statesmen Attempt
 Find Phraseology
(By The Assoclated Press)

\Dy lHe ASSOCldLeu fTeSS)
 PARIS, July 31-Anthony Eden, smiling but not optimistic, and Prem fer Pierre Laval, solemn but hope full, strove here today to find phrase ology to mask Ethiopian submission of Italy. Official sources said France is convinced that Benito Mussolini would go to war if he does not get what he wants in Africa, was spend- ing every effort to arrange the mild est form of protectorate Il Duce will accept.
 The British secretary for the Lea gue of Nations affairs and Laval sought to find middle course ac- ceptable to both Italy and Ethiopia and sufficient to save the Leagues face.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
Nazis Are Continuing Program Against Anti German
Nazis Continuing Program Against
 "NOn-Believers''
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated Press)
 BERLIN, Aug. l, Swiftly struck blows against state enemies of two kinds increased apprehension yester- day among Jews, Catholics and War veterans, despite authoritative re- ports that the drive on reactionar- ies was to be lifted.
 In Saxony, the Ministry of the Interior dissolved" the steel helmet war veterans organization and ban ned their insignia and uniforms, and forbade their meetings on the ground that members had transgressed against the state and people.
 In the Saar, recently annexed to Germany, Governor Joseph Buerck- el disbanded all church youth groups with sport, political and military aims, and ordered youth organiza- tions henceforth to abandon uni forms, insignia and banners.
 Some authoritative quarters pro- fessed to believe the new develop ments indicated that Adolph Hitlers reported decision to curb extremist tactics had not been taken wholly to heart by Nazi underlings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
l. L. A. Agreement
 To End September
 30, 1885 In Frisco
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31-With the termination of the arbitration agreement that ended last summers waterfront and general strike but two months away, speculation was rife here today on the possibility of further maritime labor strife on the Pacific Coast.
 The agreement is to end Septem- Der 30 the waterfront employers as- sociation, under its terms is to noti- fly the ILA local and other interest ed unions by August 20 as to wheth- CT or not renewal is contemplated. Likewise, Harry Bridges, president of the local ILA, would say only, wait until September 30.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
Police Increasing Efforts Capture
 Torture Slayer
(By The Associated Press)

NbS llt ASSOCldlcu 1IeSSJ
 CHICAGO, Aug. l, A note in- dicating that Vaudeville Zenge who is being sought for the mutila- ton murder of Dr. Bauer, had com mitted suicide, was turned over to the police last night.
 The search for Zenge was inten- sified today after police said, Ann Arbor hotel employees pointed out strong resemblance between a photo of Zenge and the missing hotel guest who registered there as MT. Jones, said by Bauer, to have per formed the operation on him with pen knife.
 Mrs. Bauer arrived here grief stricken. She said that early last week Zenge seemed surprised when she told him that she was married.
 He asked her if she was happy and and when she told him she was, he just wished she and Bauer luck and drove off.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
Japanese Troops Pursuing Bandits
 Have 2 Captives
(By The Associated Press)

NDy inc ASSOcldteu freSS)
 TOKYO, Aug. l, Japanese and Manchoukuoan soldiers and police last night were reported hotly pur- suing Manchoukuoan bandits who derailed the Hsinking Tumen ex- press and rushed into the wreckage screaming-Kill all Japanese-They slew 12 persons, wounded scores and fled with 25 captives.
 Rengo dispatches from Hsinking, capital of Manchoukuo said the ban dits were believed to be hidden in forested mountains between the rail way and the Sungari rivers. The Hsinking dispatches said the first to die was Sergeant Inamura of the Kwangung army. His slayers set fire to his body and danced around it with the Japanese.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
Britain s New Deal For India Secures
 Approval Tuesday
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, July 31-Great Britain's New Deal for India was approved by Parliament Tuesday. The action was completed with the House of Commons agreeing to more than 300 amendments by the House of Lords. A federation of Indian States now under direct control will have self government. Eleven British prov inces will be linked with the states that join the federation. The Brit ish government retains direct re- sponsibility in defense and foreign relations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
Air Base Measure Not Going Quite
 Smoothly Should
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. l, Some supporters of the Wilcox Air Base bill are known to be concerned lest it be vetoed by the president.
 There has been no indication of what his action will be, however The fact that he did not quickly sign it, has given rise to the feeling in some quarters that he may not ap- prove of it.
 If the bill is signed Secretary of War Dern is expected to appoint commission of five high Air Corps officers who will inspect cities in quest of sites for the bases.