davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-29

BEGIN HERE TonAK
Jean DUNN. secretary t. DON
her answer when BOBBY Wal
LACE. automobile salesman. asks
Jean 90 starry hlm.
Af The GclMrm Feather mImha
club Jemn meets SANDY HAIR
KHN0s whose business e~ommeetlnm
an vnmue. sandy introduces nobhy
@sa Jssn g Mn ana MAS LEW:
INV and hobhy mrrnnmen 20 cell
some humdn fnF Lewin. VIE soils
them 20 nummld M~nmfmwma.
LARRY GLENN. federal agent.
= tRyAng % locate WANGM Lew
IN. bnnk rnbbeF. We nnam acme
s ssa.s. 's m. s I" Sss sss- = s.s %ssI
men re &c lewis m~pnrtment. huf
ne and bis wife have dinnppemFed.
Jean helpm sandy convince po-
tfce he hmd moahimm 90 90 with a
Fecenf hoIdup. Mhe gees t@ her
dsaiy sns realise" shs ssnSy
was net with her az the time she
told police ne was. sandy GENES
~ see her and n asks hHm about
thfm. NE onrrH nm exwimmmtlnm
that seems satisfactory. Them ne
nakn heT 20 mnFFy him.
NOW co ON WITH THE sroRT.
CHAPTER XIV
WHEN Sandy asked her to marry
" him. Jean looked at him for q
long time without replying. Their
she said slowly. "Sandy-I'm ar
awful coward"
"How you meanY-
well" she faltered. then went
on. II Just couldn't become a
mans wife when a thing like this
this Oklahoma mIxup was still
hanging over his head. I couldn't
Sandy. Don't you seer "A mar
riage would be too-too uncertain
that way"
She looked at him anKioualy. Ht
nodded agreement
~Sure. l see" be said. Il donT
blame you for feeling that way. But
listen; suppose that gets all cleared
up, like MFR. Montague says N will
win you. them"
There was another long pause
Jean tried 20 stand or and Rct q
look az her feeling for Sandy
against this new background Of Ma,
plehurst rather than the old one
of Dover; she tried 20 remember
that II was Bobby she was supposed
to he In love with. and not Sandy:
but none Of II was much use She
was only conscious OF his com,
polling masculine presence beside
her. OF his arm across her shout
ders. Of his face close 10 hers. with
thar old-tlme. half-mocking curve
70 the lips and that old-time. care
free CLINT to the eyes.
Yes" she whispered at last. II
was out before she knew that she
was going TO say II: and M she
heard herself say II she felt a sud
den pang In her breast. m II she
had said something that she had
meant not to say. and wished that
she could recall Il. But then San
dy's lips were on hers. and she was
pressed against him with that lean.
muscular arm tight about her .
and there was no room for any
doubts or regrets.
WHEN he released her, at last,
" she suddenly remembered that
they we're sitting I'm a public place
in broad daylight: and she do
tached herself from his embrace as
nervously as a frightened high
school girl.
-Sandyl" she cried. looking about
her anxiously. The whole town
Is apt 10 see usi-
What or az" asked Sandy. grin.
ming broadly.
what Of II? You've lived in a
small town and you ask thatf Don't
you know that everybody I'm the
place would be iah5ering about Il
BY evening? wouldn't have 9
shred OF reputation left"
WELL said sandy laEily.
, 1935-10-29

I. awrhmwnAm e. hnwwn Am MAmufmw wrmw
&c.,. $1,000 @r-hn-v -
eyes. but-hut rev don.t know
about thar mart Of it-
srWhv NV tnll 'amF~
-nh rnrav--latla iuut hnnr Az $50
erar 80 : whua 49, 49, .o-~r
netcg You don't mind. do your
Ha grinned and looked at the
river through haIf-closed ayelIda.
~Not me-" he said. Keen Il DARK
you don't forget about ~ your.
self"
y won't she said gatly.
Okay. Inc rest oL 49, 49, rlsnl
tnen- oniy- ne nippuo 49, 80
u~ -sra~-.S \,
49,. - go 49,
$500 M h-na- "
$500
e. $50 -nr,v w $50
= IN front OK n'm- onas ns 30
hnrdu or ~ van, you've Tot me
roIrr. hahv-
49, -. -
s.- 49, $500 "a .rs'
5Anuy-slansy' elosa
spohen- Sns
=
So"o""@' 'a''"~
ne an, so'
70 nsgp .n1M 80 nul.
80.
'o's' ISM H -"
TUE pause lnat Followed seemed
n TO Jean, depreEslngly, 10 be a
Urine aNk"aro-
How long are you going Co be
heref" she asked
mot 50 lcng," said Sandy.
1--WE got a call 10 make about
10 miles west % here. But Lord
X couldn't 10 through here with.
out stopping IN 70 see you, could
IN"
-Rut vou're rcInr IA hn hnru
long enough IA meet NV nnorIr
aren't von9"
son anra A. van u.v .o-
-sandyl-
whats the matterY- Ha 49,,
up and looked AZ her in puzzled
concern
.vr.-r
w,th ~, 49, ro"lIr. 49,
fhs, hs Ma -.,noS
vamarLy worfdr,, I, -.
natnrni thinv ror 49, u -, NJ
~ ~ her f@ther "a mo,h-- -
onceg
=. -
~o1r- s1nAs ~nat w.
81 atars,
u. --s-s :, 1 an@s euI'o hke
- 49, salns 0iossi
warrod - r--- 49, AN
800 T.- u0iS' AZ
~Oh I. na-e
ana ,nia 5000 usIsnss
li.h ~Ns .an-- ~ enil1,
, 1935-10-29
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1888

tory Of the Valley. are not proving out to the benefit
Of this section.
Congressman West ia home from Washington.
Cali the situation 70 hs attention, give him facts
and figures OF individual cases.
The remedy lies in Washington, not in the Valley.
, 1935-10-29
IA MILITARY
MAP OF AFRICA

A MILITARY
MAP OF AFRICA
Africa. natures store-houEe o. dlm-
monds. gold. ivory, ana copper. has been
the scene Of war and conquest since
the dawn cf history. VIII Mussolini
succeed In his program to HeiKe the last
portion Of the continent remaining
under independent native ruler
The Ethiopian crisis involves every
major power nf Europe. WIN European
diplomacy avert another general war;
Armies and navieB already are ar
ranging themselves In ominous array
about the Euez Canal.
To keep abreast uf the mrmnntouB
news flashing over the cables hourly
from Geneva. London. Rome. Paris,
and Adds Ababa every reader needs the
up-to-the-minute Map OF Africa avail
able through our Warrington fnfnrmm-
tiun Bureau. Printed in 1--WE coIcra from
-" latest niate' q EDecsRi inset showing
Ethiopia IN minute detail: complete
statistical atlas.
Enclose ten cents to cover cost. post
age. and handling.
, 1935-10-29

cation OF which they can take adj
vantage.
Public Conciliator
Cooke Is famous as the successful
engineer who more than any
other man IN the last Is years has
exposed inflated utility rates. But
he nov holds out the olive branch
10 utilities. pointing out that CO.
operation with REA on a fair-pro-
lit basis Is good business.
Incidentally, this may be q good
place to point out that. In a New
Deal notorious for its lack Of
good administrators, one frequent
~ hears the wistful remark:
what this administration needs
Is about 20 more Morris Cookies"
, 1935-10-29
Barbs

philippians plead for permission
TO storm Adigrat-Aduwa-Aksum
lire" There always seems co BE-
trouble wherever these initials.
"AAA." pop UP.
Mink attacks Newcastle, Me. wn-
man. An animal. N appears, reserts
seeing his relatives hang on q hook.
-Mussnlini's attitude Is I'm from
Missouri" Just to be sure, wen
check or his next photograph 20 see
II his pockets sag with milk bottle
caps.
, 1935-10-29

The one thing in the world, of
value. Is the active soul.-Emerson.
, 1935-10-29

%. Which races have the least
hair? B \.
"A. The least hairy peoples are the
yellow and red races. the men often.
scarcely having even rudimentary
boards, such aS many American I'm
dians and the MunFols. NeEruid
peoples may be said 70 be intermedi-
ate, but usually inclined 10 hairless
ness. The amount XII hair iS. of course,
somewhat related t0 is type.
, 1935-10-29

cation OF which they car take adj
, 1935-10-29

q. Was typhoid fever the greli-
est scourEe on the Civil War? A n.
A Two diseases with which she
diagnosis on typhoid fever was often
confused. diarrhea and dysentery.
prior 10 and during the Civil war
were N greater ArDurwr to armies
than even typhoid fever and extract
ed even a more deadful death TOT
from our troops During the Civil
War they occurred with greater fire.
quency and produced more sickness
and mortality than any other form
Of disease.
, 1935-10-29

Q. How many people mre killed
yearly AVN the United states NV Grim
inalsg c. W.
A. A total Of $4,000 lives Is thn
toll taken hy criminals annually
, 1935-10-29

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-10-29

A. II Is named for Paul Tulane. Al
merchant and philanthrnnist. who
donated New Orleans property arc
over q million dollars f0r purposes
Of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
PLAN TO CHANGE
 HOURS DOUBTFUL
Advocates of Changes in Police Circles Losing
 Confidence

Not as confident as they were two weeks ago, advocates of a change in the police department working hours were still hopeful that some action on the proposal might be taken at this afternoons 6 meeting of the board of police commissioner Supporters of the plan believe that at least one member of the police board will make an effort to have open dis cussion on a change of hours, and expect that considerable backing for the change will come once the proposal is brought out open ly at a police board meeting.
 The new schedule would have the men working in three p1a- toons, from midnight to a. m. to p. m. and p. m. to midnight. Changes might be suggested which would move the hour for changes either forward or backward by a full hour. The present system has the shifts working from 4 q. m. to noon, noon till p. m. and 8 D. m. to 4 a. m.
 It is the last shift from 8 at night to 4 in the morning, which has been most objected to by men working with that platoon. The men must walk to the station at that hour, when no public con- veyGnces are available and must then walk to their homes. With the night beat by far the busiest as far as arrests are concerned, the night patrolmen are often forced to be, in city court the fol- lowing morning as witnesses, which means getting up in time to be in court by 3 o'clock after getting to bed at five or thereabouts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
L'Union FraternelIe
 Plans Diamond Jubilee
installation of Officers of Veteran Organization to
 Take Place in SpeedweII Hall Tonight

Officers will be installed and plans for the observance of the 75th anniversary of the society will be made at a meeting of L'Union Fraternelle Francaise tonight in Speedwell hall. The local organiza- tion is the oldest French speaking society in the state.
 Newly-elected officers include: President, Joseph Blanc; vice-pres- adent, Ralph R. Brandely; financial secretary, D. A. Schneider; re- cording secretary, George Thomas; treasurer, Ralph L. Brandely; sem tinels, Robert c. Brandely and Jean Barrere.
 Founded shortly after the Civil war. the early history of the or- ganiZation is somewhat obscure. One of the principles. of the so- ciety, however, has been followed throughout the many years of ts existence. Members must either be natives of France or of direct French descent.
 During the early years of the society, 1t was composed almost exclusively of French immigrants, and many of the present members are sons and grandsons of the orig inal founders.
 Although the anniversary cele- bration will not take place until 1888, plans will be made long be- fore the actual date in preparation for the most important event in the history of the society. There will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
MUTUAL AID UNIT
 IN NEW QUARTERS

All employees of the clerical staff of the Mutual Aid are now located in the Lincoln House building at AZ Field street as the result of the removal of the Visiting Nurse association from the offices on the second floor. Several departments of the clerical force formerly To- cated in the building next to Lin. coin house have been transferred, and several offices have been changed.
 Bath Abbey possesses so many windows that 1t is known as The Lantern of England"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Club Activities

Officers aof the Hopeville Com munity club were named last night at a meeting held in the Hopevlle school gymnasium. Charles k. Ahearn was elected president and Miss Mary Gaffney vice-president. Julius Kipp is the retiring Presi- dent and Mrs. Raymond French vice-president. All other officers were reelected. They include: Sec retary, Mrs. Ellen R. Akins; treas urer, Joheph Pilkington; board of directors George Weaver, Raymond French and Harry Pelletierffi and chairman of the welfare commit tee, Mrs. Peter German.
 Committees for the coming year were appointed at meeting of Nosahogan lodge of Odd Fellows last night at Odd Fellows hall. Members appointed to serve are as follows: Sick visiting committee, Earl s. Ross, chairman;' widows and orphans committee, George A. Baronian, chairman; degree com- mittee, Ralph Webb, Edward She- pard, Al Weimer, Floyd Cady and Ralph Serafine; custodian of re- galia. Edward Shepard; delief committe, William H. Lowe, Will liam Wood and Earl Ross; cal- ender and printong, Edward Diver, Jake Kenny and Harold Quinn; memorial, Edward Bragg, Al Wei mer, A .Reichenbach, Lenard So- ley, David Holmes, Edward Croft, Randall Brink, Ralph Lancaster, Ralph Serafine, Edward Winner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Arthur Blewitt, Aibin Anderson, George Hubbard, ST., Sidney Speh- der, Bruno Reife, John Ogren, Frederick Green, sidney Cook and Clarence Browne.
 :; Entertainment committee: Ar thur Blewitt, Sidney Cook, Aibin Anderson, Clarence Browne, George Hubbard, ST., Sidney Spen- der, Henry Schuster, Harvey Stout, Burton Beecher and John Galgot.
 Refreshments John Ogren, chairman, with Ray Russell and Frederick Lockhart in charge of walters, George Gillespie, F. Full gham, Stanley Heaton, Arthur Heaton, Julius Cowles, Cyril Rob- erts, John Galgot, James Lee and Clarence Browne.
 Transportation: Albin Anderson, Sidney Spender, Sidney Cook, George Hubbard, ST., Bruno Reife, Leaman Harvey, George Benja- min, Ormand Reed, Frederick Troske, ST., and Renssa1ear Moore.
 Properties: Bruno ,Reife, Arthur Heaton, Robert Gardner, Clarence German, Charles Fleming, Joseph Mulkern, Albert Crandall and Arr thur Roberts.
 Tickets: Sidney spehder, Leslie Coley, Rev Joseph o. Todd, Har- ry Grohs, George Gillespiei Will liam Johnson, George Kingston, John Mckay, ST., Albert Crandall and Rensselaer, Moore.
 Athletic: Clarence Browne, 9id- ney Cook, Albin Anderson, Lea man Harvey, Sidney Spender, Jo- seph Bormolini, Dom Spender, Frederick Lockhart, Ormand Reed and Walter Greer.
 Memberships: Frederick Green, William Johnson, Donald Spend CT, Leslie Coley, George Hubbard, Sr., Bruno Reife and Rensselaer, Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
WILLIAM DzTNSKY
 NAMED PRESIDENT
Succeeds J. J. Hennessey as Head of Blessed Sac-
 rament E. N. Society

Willim Dzinsky was chosen president of the Holy Name society of the Blessed Sacrament parish at a meeting in the church basement last night. According to the PoIi- cies of the group the slate of of. ficers are promoted annually and Mir Dzinsky, past vice-president was automatically elevated, sue. ceedihg James J. Hennessey.
 Other officers advanced accord ing to their position include, Ray Stone, from secretary to vice. -presi- dent, and Edward Maloney. from treasurer to secretary. The only neW official chosen was Lawrence Ryan, treasurer.
 Plans we're formulated for a parish card part,t to be sponsored in the near future with the Chil- dren of Mary Sodality cooperating. The committee includes, Thomas Lawlor, chairman, and all officers of the Holy Name society. It is believed the group will arrange for their annual communion break fast immediately after the card party has been presented.
 Reports were rendered by all outstanding committees and ac- cording to the figuers the group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

and Romert Feest; music. Harry Edwards, Ralph Serafine and Jos epr. Codella; finance, Randall Frank. Earl Ross, Leonard Soiey and Harold Quinn; entertainment committee, Leonard >Soley, David Holmes. Jake Kenny, Fred Hough. taling, Karl Wagner, Edward Wei mer, Robert Eggleston, IT,, My ron Salamon and Franklin Robert.
 Raymond w. Heebner was in- ducted noble grand at. the installa- ton held recently. Other officers installed are: Vice-grand, Harold Quinn; recording secretary, R. c. Brink; treasurer, Peter Reeves: past grand, Ralph Webb; warden, Ralph Serafne; conductor. Robert Eggleston, Jr.; chaplain Karl Wag- ner; R. S. N. G., Jake Kenny; L. s. N. G., Edward Norman; R. s. V. C., Harry Clark; l.. s. V. G., Charles Schmidt, Jr; R. s. S., Robert Feestt; l.. S. S., Myron Sal- aman; inside guard, Franklin Rob- ert; outside guard, George Dean; physicians, Dr. E. H. Kirschbaum and Dr. H. E. Allen.
 Grand Patroness Alma Osborn of Meriden will officiate at the initia- tory ceremonies for a class of can- didates of Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star during the observ- ance of visiting patrons and pa- tronesses' night at Masonic temple, February 5. Mrs Louis Wenzel presided during the meeting last night.
 Reports on the recent dance sponsored by the society were made by Joseph Della Camera, f. nancial secretary, at meeting of the Junior c. and c. last night in the club rooms on Bank street. Jo- seph Trumfio presided. Newly in- stalled officers include: President, Joseph Trumfio; vice-president, Peter Rosato; corresponding secre- tary, Earl Rossi; assistant secre- tary, Fred Rizzuti; treasurer, Nich- olas A. Topuzzio; financial secre- tary, Joseph Della Camera.
 Officers were installed and by laws adopted at 6 meeting of Washington camp, Patriotic OrderI of America last night at Mechan- ics' hall. James Hunt presided. Leon Hall, acting district president, conducted the ceremonies. New officers include: President, James Hunt; recording secretary, c. B. Link; treasurer, Frank Blakeslee; conductor, w. Carter; chaplain, N. H. Bellmay, ST; outside guard, Fred Peck. The degree master called for rehearsal will be held in the near future. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Plans for a fair, to be conducted In March, have been started by the Mems club of the Mill Plain Union church. Also, at the present time, the organization Is in the midst of a membership drive which will close the last wednesday of this month. Rev. Joseph 0. Todd, pas- for stated today that the drive for new members Is progressing very well. Tho tentative dates for the church fair are March 21, 22, and 23rd.
 The club has named it's various committees for the coming year with Rev. MT. Todd at the head of tho executive committee. The var ious committees are as follows:
 The executive committee is com. posed of Rev Joseph o. Todd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
A Clear C Complexion

Buddy cheeks--sparkling eyes most women can have. Dr F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women who suffered from con- stipation. During these years he gave his patients substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-work- CTS on the bowels, causing nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's sys- tenn.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue, headaches, a listless. noe good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, take one or two of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets at night for q week and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets--- now and then-to keep fit. 15c, 30c and soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
HEADMASTERS IN
 STATE CONFAB
E. H. Davis of This City to Address Session in
 New Britain

Edward H. Davis, statistician of the Scovill Manufacturing com pany, will be the principal speaker at the Saturday morning session of the annual conference of Con- necticut Headmasters to be held at New Britain tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. MT Davis will speak on Social Security"
 Principals Louis Thibodeau of Crosby, Harrison Allen of Leaven- worth, Joseph P. Kennedy of Will by and Miss Elizabeth Kane of the Crosby history department, will attend the conference. Mir Ken- nedy, last years president of the Headmasters' association, will att tend 8 special session of that or- ganization to be held Saturday morning.
 Social Studies" will be the theme of the conference. The principal speaker throughout most of the sessions will be Professor w. G. Kimmel, now managing edi- tor of a national publication re- lating to social welfare but for merly associated with the New York state department of educa- tion. Professor Kimmel will open the conference Thursday night at New Britain Teachers college, and will also speak at the Friday morn- ing meeting.
 Dr E. w. Butterfield, supervisor of the state department of educa- tion, will also speak Friday morn- ing. Discussion groups will be in session Friday afternoon under the leadership of Professor Kimmel. A meeting of the Headmasters' ath. letic group will be held at 4 o'clock and on Friday night there will be a general meeting, with summary by MT Kimmel. N. s. Light, field secretary of the state board of edu. cation, will also speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
NAVY-MARlNE CLUB
 SEEKS MEMBERS

Resolutions urging the increase of personnel in the navy and ma rine corps were passed at the reg ular meeting of the Navy and Ma inc club at it's headquarters at 79 North Main, street. The members claim both branches of service are undermanned at the present time. Copies of the resolutions will be forwarded Connecticut congress- men.
 A committee consisting of Stan- ley Senkis, O1an O'Donnell, Ray mond Mclean and Vollney Decker, was appointed to conduct mem- bership drive. Any honorably dis charged or retired officer or enlist ed man who has served in either the navy or marine corps is elIgi- ble to join the Navy and Marine club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

has more than surpassed their an- | tIcipated efforts.
 Rev Francis Barrett, chaplain. oxtended his appreciation to the gathering and outlined the pFln- cipals and benefits of Holy Name society membership, both spiritual | ly and materially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

The society win recommend fo Che legislature that che song npaFrpN be adopted aa tho state birGs Hft1I- dent Green reported on fno na1es~ ing held in New Haven last Dhtur- day by state foresters for the pur~ pose of launching steps fo combat ias is planned n1S@ , to aaE Ia the 's1 ststs for S5b0,000 this year to fight the dis ease.
 Next Saturday the members of the club will hike ltp Mount Ghn- ford in West Cheshire. On the 29th the club will be addressed by Rev John R. Coombg of the 1ec-. ond Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
CLUB
 NAMES STATE BIRD

Perry A. Borden was the princi- pal speaker last night at a meet ing of the Naturalist club at Mat tatuck Historical society hall. Wal ter P. Green presided at the gath ering. The speaker described the natural beauties of Ontario. The club endorsed the choice of the Audubon society for the state bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Harpooned from a launch near Queen Charlotte Sound, off Aus tralia, recently, a whale came ID under the craft and threw 1t out of the water, the crew saving ti1sris selves by cutting the rope and making for the shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

also probably be membership campaign and a renewal of social activities designed to increase inc terest among those eligible to join the group. There are approximate. ly 250 members at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Publicity: Sidney Cook, George Benjamin, J. Pronovost, Leslie Coley and Burton Beecher.
 Prizes: Arthur Blewitt, Rev Jo- seph o. Todd, Charles DeBisschop. Joseph Mulkern, Bruno Reife and c. Raymond QanunE.