davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

W. J. Maton was named chair. man of the committee in charge of the play "Womanless Wedding" to be given some time during March at a meeting of the past grands association of Townsend Lodge of odd Fellows last night at odd Fel- lows' hall. Howard Branch presid- ed at the meeting. Harmony lodge of New Haven will be guests of the local lodge Monday night when there will be state league dart match between the two teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
No Court Today.

There was no session of the borough court today, no arrests having been made last night. No accidents were reported to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Funeral of Mir Moroney

The funeral of Michael Moroney, sexton of St Francis church, who died Saturday, was held this morn- ing at 9:30 from his home, 2l0 Meadow street to St Francis church at 10 o'clock. Rev John J. Fitz- gerald, pastor, celebrated the re- quiem mass and he was assistc ed by Rev William Brewer and Rev Edwin Gaffney. There were wis., iting clergy present. Pallbearers were: George Donovan, Michael Morris, Charles J. Baxter, Richard Kelly, Patrick Fitzgerald and Jo- seph Neal, ST. Burial was in St James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Funeral of Mrs Maxaiyka.

The funeral of Mrs Antanina Mazaika, widow of Anthony Ma zaika, who died yesterday will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 from her home, 14 Diamond street to St Mary's church at Q o'clock, where requiem high mass viii be celebrated by Rev Richard F. Morrissey, pastor. Burial will be in St James, cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

A card party followed the busi- ness meeting of Camp IT, Patriotic order of America last night In Engineers hall. Hattie Zedlitz presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

officers of Comstock Lodge. Knights of Pythias, will be in- stalled tonight at Mechanics hall. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

past master at the art of decora- ton and the hall is expected 10 be fine example of his ability.
 Warden John J. Shertdan5 gen. eral chairman of the bail commit tee, announced that firemen and policemen will be used to see lo- cal businessmen and each business man will be asked to purchase ono ticket, which entities . couple to atetnd. This will be in place Of asking the storekeepers to adver. tlse In program as is the usual custom. There will be no pro- gram this year. Tickets are $1.6O each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
T. A. B. Install

T. A. B. Install
 A most enjoyable time was had last night by those who attended the joint installation of member officers of St Francis and St Ce- celia's T. A. B. societies in St Francis hall. County Director Harvey Benoit of Derby had charge of the installation. Rc- treatments were served, including turkey dinner and social time was enjoyed.
 officers installed were; St Fran cis-JOseph Reynolds, president: Francis Lengyle, vice president; l.. J. Farrell, financial secretary; Pat rick J. Fitzgerald, recording sec retary; Patrick H. Began, treas urer; Richard Kelly, sergeant-at- arms: Thomas F. Reilly, marshal, Rev Brewer, chaplain.
 St Cecelia's--Mrs Nellie Dono- van, president: Miss Evelyn Feeley, vice president; Mrs Ther- esq Lengyl, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Morris, financial secretary; Mrs Mary Fitzgerald, treasurer: Mrs Nora Maroncy, monitor: Mrs Anna Kiely, portress; Mrs Catherine Gormley, trustee; Rev William Brewer, chaplain. Rev William Brewer of St Francis church and Rev Richard P. Nor riSsey of St Mary's church 'n Union City gave short talks as did Mir Benoit, also. Many were pres- ent from Torrington and Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Annual Meeting Tomorrow
 The annual meeting of tho Church Helpers of St Michacl's church will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock. It will he held in the parish house. officers will be chosen and an- nual reports made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

CoLORED MONKS CLOTH - Reg. $1.39 yard, blue ENA
 only. Special. yard. O3V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

HEAVY FLUFFY BLANKETS
 Reg. $1.S9 each. sateen
 single. ' Special. pee sachS1.lVl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
St. Joseph;s Bulleti1,
Society's Publicity Committee Organizes
St J0seph's School To Form Drum Corps

Lahey associate, Captain address Joscps Holy tonight the evening" Charles Island Rcntan JOscph parish will plans their retreat July this meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

MONKS CLOTH-Natural cole or. 54 inches wide. ply.
 Reg. 79c yard. AAN Special, yard. ....... 33N
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

Charles, Mrs. Maude Howell. Miss
Fern Hulka, Mrs. Lula Mae Goff
Japanese present were: Rev. Ko-
kubun, K Makamura, M. Morinishi,
T. Nomura, v. Kurushima, S. Tail,
H. Isimaru, E. K. Sasaki, NJ. Mat
sumoto, Mrs. Y. Taniguchi, M. Kato,
M. Tajuu, Tone Tokuyosu, Y. Saka,
T. Nazawa. Y. Oyneski, T Yada,
F. A. Kurushima, the Misses S. and
C. Tajui, H. and c. Nozawa, Y. and
M. Soka, S. and N. Oyenoki, d. and
K Nomura, M. Yada, H. Matsumoto,
T. and T. Tokuyasu, r. Ishimary,
Ruru Sanbonmatsu.
Home department m m ers
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

tea is served in japan, Mrs. San
bonmatsu acting as leader. The
bright costumes contributed to Che
picturesque effect.
A group OF school girls, in cos
tune, presented a series of dances.
Rev. Kokubun explained in detail
the meaning of the japanese char
acters, showing samples of Japanese
writing.
Mrs. James Arner, department
chairman, made the address of well
come and the teachers were intro
duced by Mrs. c. E. W. Brockman.
Teachers present were Mrs. Lefty
Upholt, Miss Edna Thompson, Miss
Elizabeth Miller, Miss Blanche
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
RECEPTION FOR
TEACHERS HELD
AT MT. SIGNAL

Mt . Signal home department,
assisted by the japanese residents
OF the community, sponsored a de-
lightful reception yesterday for the
teachers of the school, the affair
taking place in the school house.
Japanese waters, tea, sweetmeats
were served during the afternoon
and the japanese presented a fine
program under the direction of Rev.
j. Kokubun.
Nine girls demonstrated the way
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

There will be no charge for the
luncheon.
At 2 p. m. Mrs. M. J. DoWd, presi-
dent will call the club meeting,
business being transacted at this
time and plans for the year an
nounced.
Mrs. Warren Currier is chairman
in charge of the program for Thurs
day and will present Senator Ben
Hulse and Assemblyman Clarence
Walker who will discuss the work
Of the state legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Date Named For
Twice Told Tales

Since considerable confusion has
arisen as to the date of the first
meeting of the Twice Told Tales
section, The Press has been asked
TO make the following announce
ment:
The section will not meet until
after the first regular club meeting.
Mrs Lee Nuffer will entertain Twice
Told Tales on October % and Mrs.
P. N. Van Slyck will have the pro-
gram on that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB LUNCHEON
NEXT THURSDAY

Ten Thousand club members will
be guests of the club executive board
at an attractive luncheon on Thurs
day of next week, October II, at l
p. m. in the club mouse.
This luncheon, which is open to
members only, will precede the club
meeting. Invitations will be sent to
the members giving them informa-
ton relative TO the reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

Mr. and Mrs S. Emmitt Allen
are enjoying a visit from their son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Laid Allen of Los Angeles.
The Robert Aliens, as former res
idents of the community, have a
host of friends here who will be
delighted to learn of their visit
this weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
PERSONALS

Munson Dowd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Dowd is spending the
weekend in Ell Centre. He Is II
junior at Cal Tech.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

The Turlock irrigation district,
Stanislaus county, had 191,150 acre
feet of water in the Don Pedro
reservoir late in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

present we're: the Misses James
Arner, C. w. Brockman, M. r.
Downing, j. C. Stuart, Bertha Tyler,
George Russell, Bob 10y, Lulu
Springer, Goldie Laughlin, G. E.
Thomas, Steve Russell, C. H. H.
Small, Rollie Clark, Dee Henry,
Lula Kimberling, Clifford Fisher,
Alice Pollard, w. H. Graham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

He called Richards and began issuing orders.
"You go ashore in the longboat with two men.
Take one of the Charleston prisoners with you. Go
right to old Governor johnson, the pirate-hanginS
yillain" "Ay, Cap'n; what for?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

was disposed Of, by the time it
came to the attention of the
proper authorities al the Char.
ity Organization Society every
one had forgotten just who the
investigator was and just what
had happened anyway. And
even though the case was salts"
factorily closed, the records
were so deplorably incomplete
that there was great TODD over
it in the offices of the Mighty.
Lester Molyneaux had never
married. This was the one ex-
perience in his life he hadn't
had. At 40 he still dangled the
idea of marriage as a future in
Surance against boredom in his
old age. Not that Lester Molly
neauX was ever bored. Debonair,
cynical, he found life an anus
ing spectacle and most of the
people in it clowns. He had
more money than he could ever
possibly spend in his lifetime;
' he had a few friends whom he
admired and loved DIRK Ter
hume had been one of them.
Never handsome. he was more
MISUNDERSTANDING at 40 than
he had been at 20. His thick
auburn hair, grayed at the tenn
Piles, had in his youth been
merely a shock of red hair. The
years had the same estheticizing
effect on his features and the
Softening of his manner. Then
he had been called volcanic
now he was charming.
Helen, he. perceived and APP
preciated, was woman whose
chief talent was being a charm
ing woman; she had no desire
to shine; rather she glowed
softly when she was with man
whom she happened to like. He
found her selflessnesS, her
adaptability and her real kind
ness qualities he had sought
long and had never heretofore
found in the same woman. After
three weeks of intensive court
ship Lester Molyneaux knew
that he was wholly and intelli.
gently in love with her.
CHAPTER XLVI
And suddenly Helen's days
were full. The day wasn't long
enough. The sparkle returned
to her eyes, yet still a strain Of
music, a remembered caress, an
old joke, brought a stab of
pain.
Most Of all, she hadn't time
for her job.
Lester was despotic in his de-
mands on her time. Her lunch
hour came at twelve. Just as
she was getting ready to meet
him, his secretary would phone
that Mr.. Molyneaux would meet
her at one for luncheon. Helen,
who had been preening in the
waShroom under Mrs. ingalls,
oOuA eye, 1lOW CdLAlC NdCh 4L1GO
the office and began to ham,
mer out her report on the type
writer with two fingers. At
quarter of one she went back
into the Mushroom to freshen
up again for luncheon.
At two she'd make a feint to
rise.
"Oh, Lester, I've been out an
hour. simply must go back"
Nonsense, you haven't fin.
ished your dessert"
II don't really care for DIES.
Sert, honestly"
Finish your dessert and no
cabling either. Besides, want
to drop in and see those Etrus-
can jars that the Anderson Gal
leries is auctioning off tomor-
row."
Lester, do you realize that
I'm a working girl?"
Ito Be COntinued)
distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Copyright. 1898. by Julian MeSsnsr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

sand I don't know but that
It wouldn't be a good thing!"
"I'll work so hard and I'll do
everything Miss Birdie did. She
explained everything to me. I'll
take courses at night at the
School for Social Workers too"
THAT won't be necessary"
he said dryly. Some of the
ablest social workers in the
country haven't gone through
all this new-fangled academic
hocus-pocus. There's no harm
in trying. I've a bunch you'll
make a fine case worker. You
have brains, intelligence and
enthusiasm"
ooh, Mr.. Mech, thank you!"
But as it happened Mr.. Mech
was wrong.
1t is undoubtedly true that
Helen had brains, intelligence
and enthusiasm. She had, in
fact, too much enthusiasm.
Helen burst into the law Of
fices of Lester Molyneaux one
day to ask his help in one of
her cases. She was too excited
to notice that the walls were
hung with tapestry; that the
carpet beneath her feet was
royal blue and softer than moss
and that the reception clerk
could have graced the Follies
If she could sing or dance or
even act natural.
She was admitted without a
moments wait.
Lester Molyneux looked up
from the papers he was signing.
Helen was unimpressed by his
immaculate gray suit, his spot
less linen or his great private
office with its paneled walls and
marble fireplace.
He rose as she dashed toward
him. Was this beautiful, flam-
Ing girl the pale, apathetic Helen
Riley of a few months ago?
why, Mrs. Riley, how do you
do! What a pleasure. Won't
you sit down."
How do you do. Oh, Mr..
MolyneauX, you must help me!
It's really an outrage. This
woman's husband, he's dead,
was an ex-service man and she
looks so tired. She's a splendid
woman but you see the oldest
two have tuberculosis and she's
an incipient case :" Then
seeing his look of utter astonish-
ment, she began to laugh. II
suppose you think I'm crazy"
II think you're magnificent"
"You don't know so I'll have
to begin from the beginning. Oh
dear" She sat down. I'm
case worker. I'm working for
the Anti-TuberculoSis Associa-
ton"
In a few moments she ex.
planned the case to him. He
uSCened aCCenClVely.
well, Joan, I think I can
help YOU"
"Oh, fine. But I think you've
mixed me up with two other
people. I'd better save you from
future embarrassment. The
name is Helen-Helen Schiller
Riley. Not JOAN"
ITO be sure. Helen of Troy
but also Joan-Joan of Arc!"
"Oh, Mr.. Molyneaux, how gal
lant!"
Helen suddenly realized that
she was enjoying herself. She
was flirting with Lester Molly
neaux, the first time she had
flirted in years and years and
years. And she loved it.
Molyneaux looked at his
watch. tits noon. Haven't you
served humanity sufficiently for
one morning? Won't you give
me the pleasure of taking you
to lunch? And then I'll go with
you to your worthy Mrs. Nc
Naughton and we'll see what is
to be DONE"
If there was something ir.
regular in the dispatch with
which the MacNaughton case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
e In Custody A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
By Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Walter Re of the AnastasG beauty cham, mar
Fies Helen Schiller, pretty mGnicuriSt,
HIS sisters 1Uho rule the salons Oe their brother
are shocked but they their dislike for Helen under
thin veneer of friendship and proceed to dominate and
hum1iate their sister-in-la,O oOheneUer possible.
Irene most ambitious of the Riley sisters IS dissatisfied
4Uih Dirk Terhune her idastic rich husband. She turns
her baby into q scientific experiment.
Helen goes South and Walter joins her there and agrees
not to ailoaO his family to dominate them IN the FUTURE
They rush home Uhen Walters mother has a stroke
friend tells Agnes Riley of seeing Helen and Dirk together
en- Manu.
Walter takes his mother to Europe uOhere he IS Joined
by aOife and baby Shortly after their RETURN Helen
sents Walter aOth son. Waiter jr She longer minds
the insults of the RleyS.
Irenes jealousy of her husband leads to Dks suicide.
Walter listens to his sisters rawlings and becomes angry
1Oith his aUte.
Helen, rescnting his doubts, lcaves him.
NOW READ ON
Mr. Meech who assistant director looked at Helen
through his spectaces He plump middleaged man,
who was said to have very sad story behind him.
1T would certainly be giving the break to have
anyone lovely you call on them,'' Mr.. Mech re-
marked unexpectedly
"oh, Mr. Mech" Helen blushed in embarrassment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

Captain" she said, IT am out Of the only medi-
cine had for your eyes, have six wounded men
still and they suffer for medicines. I'm sure some
Of these rich men would send us drugs we need II
you'd give them their freedomI"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

Prudence Lutrele, though prisoner aboard the
Revenge, recognized it as her duty to nurse the
sick and wounded, and was respected by all the
pirates for her gentle ways. She approached the
raving Blackboard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

At first Blackboard roared his disapproval Of any
such scheme. He continued ranting up and down
the deck threatening to kill all his prisoners. But
eventually the pain in his eyes became so bad that
he lay down.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Wrestler Hurt,
Loses Match

Just to be a little different,
this time, one of "Uncle" Joe
Turner's wrestlers, Irish Jack
Donovan, had his shoulder dis
located by Jim Browning at Grit
fifth Stadium last night and Uncle
Joe tossed in a towel to save fur.
ther injury to his shoulder.
For the first half of the match,
things were going Donovan's way
and then Donovan began going
Browning'S way. Donovan, in
desperation, coiled himself for a
kick at Jim's chin. The try for
extra-point failed and Jack landed
In the laps of ringsiders.
Donovan climbed back into the
ring but Browning was waiting
and applied an armlock which fl
nally caused the dislocation of
Jacks shoulder.
Dean Detton, former University
Of Utah wrestling captain, made
a big hit with the $500 fans when
he came back from sure defeat to
pin Ted Christy in II minutes.
Uncle Joe's protege, Silent Abbott,
needed only five and one-half min
utes to finish Hank Graber. The
opener found Mayes McLain tax.
ing 2312 minutes to stop Jim
Wright.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Sheriff. Favors
Jewish Entry
In 0IYmpiCs

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Displaying
written invitations to two Jewish
women to join the German Ma
tional Olympic team for the 1896
games, Gen. Charles H. Sheriff.,
American member of the interna-
tional olympic committee, pre-
pared today to return to the
United States with an unqualified
recommendation for American
participation.
The athletes are Fraulein Helene
Mayer, fencing champion, now at
tending college in California, and
Fraulein Greta Bergmann, Of
Stuttgart, high-jumper.
General Sheriff. will base his
recommendations on these two
nominations, plus written assur-
ances from Capt. Hans Won
Tschammer und Osten, head of
the German Olympic committee,
that there will be absolutely no
discrimination against Jews.
Germany is acting entirely
within the spirit of the Olym-
pic statutes" the Reich sports
leader told General Sheriff..
Capt. Won TSchammer und Os-
ten said he wrote to F'raulein
Mayer at Mills College, Oakland,
Cal, asking her to join the team
as a "pre-selected member" The
team will be definitely composed
in the spring of 1886 after
test matches"
He added:
"If you are prevented from
taking part in these test
matches, I am prepared to &C
cept American sports tests as
sufficient qualification"
"That was a sporting ges-
ture," General Sheriff. COM
mented. II consider the send
ing of these letters the acid
test"
General Sheriff. conferred with
Capt. Won Tschammer und Osten
in Berlin early in September,
during a tour of investigating the
status of Jews in the OlympicS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
FeatherWeiqht
Champ Fears
JoeRiVers

An effort to match the winner
of Monday nights impending box
ing feature, bringing together
Petey Sarron and California Joe
Rivers, on the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club card at Griffith Sta
dium. with Freddy Miller in Wash
ington's first championship bout
will be attempted by Goldie
Ahearn.
Goldie says:
"If you don't think Sarron
and Rivers are respected by the
champion, just try and close a
match involving either of them.
However, Miller is anxious to
show here and l may be able to
close for the winner of Rivers
and SarrOn.
"Oddly enough it's Rivers, the
boy who knocked out Mike Bel
lOiSe, who the champion fears
most. 1t se' m" that Freddy has
fought Petey a couple of times
previously but knows little or
nothing of the hard punching
little Mexican"
Though defeated twice by Sar-
ron on points Rivers out-ranks the
sizzling Syrian in the October
isS1e of the Ring Magazine, being
installed sixth among Miller's con-
tenders whereas Petey is listed
ninth.
Sarron, however, has won his
last II bouts consecutively, losing
last to pounds heavier Lew Field
man at Madison Square Garden
early in 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Ends Plentiful
AT Maryland

Maryland, which opens its foot
ball season against st. Johns at
College Park tomorrow at 8
o'clock, is better fortified at ends
than any other position.
Vic Willis and Louis Ennis,
slated to start against the Johnnies,
AMI Bernie Buscher, another fine
Wingman, are IN" men, while
Blair Smith and John Mccarthy,
two tall SophS, have been showing
up in good style.
However, Maryland's replace
ments appear fairly ample, except
for the backfield, and two we'll
balanced quarters have not yet
been developed.
Fred Thomas, highly promising
soph, was lost through an appendi-
citis operation, and Buddy Yeager,
capable all-around letter man and
second to Bill GuckeySon in kick
ing, has been lost for three weeks
or more with torn shoulder iga.
mentS,
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

backfield candidate on Coach Jim
McNamara's rejuvenated Dewitt
eleven. He is a Worcester (Mass0
product, having starred at a
Worcester high school in the past.
The vitt-Central game is not
the only one scheduled today.
One other lists the Tech and
George Washington High elevens
in q contest at the Tech Sta.
dunn at $3.50 p. m. An out-of'
town game completes the card.
It schedules National Training
School against Westinghouse
High at Ballston, Va, at $3.50
p. m.
The Tech George Washington
clash will mark the renewal OF
a rivalry that has been conspicu-
Gus for it's absence for five or
six years. The Manual Trainers
expect tough struggle, since the
Alexandrians will present a for
midable team, comprising a small
army of veterans, led by Paul
Shu, triple-threat man.
CentraIs appearance against
Dewitt will be it's first test under
fire. The team has practiced
diligently under Coach Hardy
Pearce for the past three weeks
and, although Pearce is prone to
make any predictions, the Mt.
Pleasanters are pretty sure to
turn in a good account Of them
selves.
Billy Richardson, all-high back;
Johnny Jones, quarterback; Russ
Chaimson, Paul Whedon and
others of the veteran group will
be in action for Pearce, not to
mention a big list of likely look.
ing candidates who many believe
will help Central win the inter.
high grid championship this year.
The game also will be Devitt;S
first. The Upton Street lineup
will include several promising
players besides Veinkovich, in
cluding Paul Dietrich, center at
Tech last year; Rube Hayman,
formerly of Central; Bill Cleve.
land, formerly of Rockville, and
the veterans of 1884, Dave Walsh
and Hardy Weller, backs. and Art
Farquhar and Pete Oakes, ends.
While on the subject of games,
Eastern gets its first baptism Of
fire tomorrow when Episcopal
High. of Alexandria, is met at
Alexandria. The Lincoln Parkers
will be running up against a
tough foe in the AlexandrianS, but
Eastern will not be a pushover.
especially with such men as
'Hawk" Shaw. Charlie DiJulian
and Speedy" Brand in the lineup.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Palace GridderS
SCrimmaqe Sunday

A practice Scrimmage for Sun.
day at 2 p. M, on Gonzaga Field,
has been listed by the Palace un.
limited gridderS.
Next month the Palacemen meet
four teams, starting with Rich.
mond, October 6. Coast Guard Ar.
tillery is met october 10; Mary.
land A. c., october 20, and Rem
rocS, october 81.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Kinse|Ia 10 Captain
Y. NJ. {. A. Swimmers

Kenneth Kinsella, considered
one of the leading junior swim
mers in the District of Columbia,
is the new captain of the Junior
Y. M. C. A. swimming team, which
opened the indoor swimming sea-
son for 1886 last night.
A large squad of old-timers and
new material, was on hand for
the first workout.