davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25

he growled ominously as Crack stopped
to help him. And then Hal saw that
another man had come-a bulky, rud-
dy, tough-cheeked man of perhaps fifty,
in a pepper-and-sal suit, no waist
coat, gay bow tie, and panama hat
Miller surveyed him with a half
smile in his sleepiness and said,
You're biggest: you better get in
front" And he added drowsy "Hey''
for Hal.
Crack got into the farther jump-seat,
Pulsipher took the invention next him.
and Hal cramped himself in last. There
was a slamming of doors, and the OPP
preston of the eight days ahead,
crowded among these dull and mutual
ly distrustful strangers, was shut into
the close, dusty mohair atmosphere.
Miller leaned over the wheel as If he
were already going very fast, and
dragged back the lever noisily. The
engine gave a first tug against its
load, moved it, gathered sudden mo-
mentum, and plunged with venerable
eagerness down the ramp into the
hazy heat of Fortyeighth street.
Score for the first speech of the trip
went to Mrs. Pulsipher time: ten min
utes. Passing the long, stone-faced
docks with sunlit masts and flags and
tunnels visible over them, she suddenly
announced, That's where the boa:
goes to Europe"
The burly man in the front seat
turned slowly and suspiciously round
fresh but unheeded cigarette putting
and jogging at the side Of his lips as
he said, (Which boat, ma'am?"
"All the boats-to Europe" said
Mrs. Pulsipher, her manner implying
she hadn't been speaking to him.
The man edged himself sidewise
with his arm along the back of the
seat, and looked at her with scholars
potential respect.
you've been to Europe" he stated
mo" said Mrs. Pulsipher severely
But we've been in New York two
weeks and my son-in-law from Bridge
port showed us all over and showed us
where the boat goes to Europe. This
is where it goes FROM"
II believe you, man," said the man
his deep voice quiet and respectful
Its very interesting. My name Ii
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
Mid-Meal Smack"
Often in Order
Indulgence Not Always to
Be Looked Upon as
Gluttony.

Eating between meals may be
good thing, and it may not be. 1t
depends upon the individual and the
circumstances. There are countries
and circumstances in which meals
are so spaced that to eat between
meals would be both foolish and I'M
necessary. For example, when, be-
fore rising, cup of tea Is brought
and this is followed at a later hour
by breakfast, then lunch, afternoon
tea, full course dinner, and late
supper Gin America we give this last
meal the name of theater supper),
where in such schedule is there
need or desire for mid-meal? The
above schedule is not unusual.
Then there are other countries
where a bit of food between meals
is craved. In American homes we
often find a mid-meal needed when
there is long stretch between an
early breakfast and a luncheon,
sometimes set late to accommodate
students. If luncheon is early there
is apt to be recourse to the pantry
between four and five o'clock for
mid-meal, unless afternoon tea is
served. Those in the business world
not infrequently take time for
snack either in the mid-morning or
mid-afternoon, according to whether
their luncheon time is early or late.
And If no time can be taken to go
out for it, or to eat it should it be
brought in, it is usually possible to
be excused for moment, when
cracker, cooky, bit of fruit or a
glass of milk (from a vacuum bot
tle), can be quickly taken and prove
reviving.
On shipboard mid-meals are served
as regularly as other meals, increas-
ing the number from three to five
and six meals. About eleven morn
ing broth with or without crackers
is brought around. An afternoon
tea is served as part of the regular
service, on certain lines, while a sup
per is obtainable during the evening.
So do the steamship companies pro-
vide plenty of nourishment to graf
ify hungry appetites in the bracing
sea air.
Those who are dieting may find 1t
advisable to eat less at the regular
meal and have the allotment divid-
ed, so that the craving for food be-
tween meals can be satisfied. Chill
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
SYNOPSIS

Following his fathers bitter crit
icism of his idle life, and the with
drawal of financial assistance, Hal Ire
land, only son of wealthy banker,
finds himself practically without funds
but with the promise of a situation in
San Francisco, which city he must
reach, from New York, within def
mite time limit. He takes passage with
y cross-country auto party on share
expense" basis.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25

dren are apt to require mid-meals.
They are active little people. use up
their vitality quickly, and need to
have 1t restored by between-meals
food. The important matter in all
mid-meal eating Is to have it come,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25

as the name implies. midway between
two consecutive meals, with the bal
ance preferably q trifle away from
the first and toward the second
meal.
@ Bell syndicate.--wNu Service.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Program Planned at
Abingdon Tomorrow

The program for the ceremonies
at Abingdon. the birthplace OF Nellie
Custis on the Mount Vernon High
way, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
will include a number of interesting
features. The invocation will De given
by the Rev. William J. Morton. D. D..
of Christ Church in Alexandra end
Mr.. Wade H. Ellis OF Washington and
Rippon Lodge will be the presiding
officer. Miss Agnes Peter. represent
ing the Custis family, and Miss Fran
ces Swami Sinclair, representing the
Alexander family. will unvell the
marker.
Mr.. r. Walton Moore. Assistant
Secretary of State, will give an ad-
dress on historic Abingdon and the
'Custis family. There will also be
the dedication of scarlet oak tree
in memory Of me late president Of
the association. Mis- j. Taylor Ellyson,
who served as president for 80 years.
and music will be furnished by the
Fort Myer Band.
This celebratio is under the
auspices of the Washington Branch Of
the Association foi the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities. Mrs. z Rust
Smith, directress, and all persons in
terested In historic shrine. are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Special buses for the Abingdon
celebration will leave 1913 Pennsyl-
vania avenue at c:30 o'clock Satur-
daV afternoon,
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Miss Bassett Bride
Of Mr.. Wiley Today

The marriage of Miss Arabella Bas-
sett, daughter of Mrs. Won Schrader
Bassett of Annapolis, Md, to Mr.. John
Preston Wiley, son of Mrs Harvey w.
Wiley. took place at IL 80 o'clock this
morning in the Washington Club.
The ceremony was witnessed by only
the members of the two families, who
remained for the reception which fol-
lowed
The bride is the granddaughter of
the late Col. and Mrs. Frederick Won
Schrader and the great-granddaugh
of DR.. J. S. B. Alleyene of Boston
and st. Louis. She Is a direct de-
scendant on her maternal side of Gen.
Daniel Bissell of Windsor, Conn. and
Col. William B. Morrison of Philadel-
phia and Kaskaskia and the Alleyene
and Stedman families of Boston. On
her paternal side she Is related to
the Tuttle and Morris families of
New Haven, Conn. She attended the
Misses Magruders' School in Annap-
oils and the Georgetown Visitation
Convent in Washington.
Mr.. Wiley is the son of the late
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, well-known au-
thor and lecturer and author of the
pure-food law and for many years
associate editor of the Good House.
keeping Magazine. and the grandson
OF Mrs. John c. Kelton and the late
Gen. Kelton. former adjutant general.
He graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in the class of 1884
as an honor graduate and received
the D. A. r. sword of excellence in
seamanShip.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Party Tomorrow at
Sacred Heart Home

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual garden card
party and luncheon, to be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the
benefit of Sacred Heart Home at Pine
Hills near Hyattsville. Md. which is
conducted by the Missionary Sisters,
Servants of the Holy Ghost The
party is sponsored by the Sacred
Heart Home Guild.
A special buss will leave Tenth and
E streets at l:30 o'clock and will be
at the disposal of those who wish to
go direct to the home
The committee in charge will be
assisted on the grounds by young
boys from St. Joseph's Home and
School. including Francis Gardner.
Clyde Deaver, Nelson Gaveart. Ray
mond Cody. Alexander Cardua,
Francis Holden, Francis Mahoney.
William Knott. George Mills, Stuart
Shanks. Maurice Beall and Joseph
Dougherty.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Home Agents Received
By Mrs. Roosevelt at
Executive Mansion
Mrs. Hull Assists at Tea in Honor of Mrs
Robinson-Assistant Secretary of
State Entertains.

Catholic University. Father konZius
Of Mount Carmel. Pa; Col. Edgar
Erskin Hume and Dr. J. BraSinSky.
The charge d'affaires Of Nicaragua,
Senior DR.. Don Henru de Bayle. has
returned to the legation after SPEND
ing a short time in New York.
The naval atache of the Argentine
Embassy. Comdr Guillermo B Mac
Kinlay, has gone to New York and
will be at the Ambassador during the
stay OF the Argentine training snip in
New York Harbor. Comdr MacKin-
lay will return next week after the
ship sails for London.
The naval attacne OF the German
Embassy, Capt Robert Wuthoeft,
went to New YORK today and will be
at the Hotel Ambassador for several
days
Assistant Secretary of State. Mr.. r.
Walton Moore, and his sisters, the
Misses Moore. have as their guest
in their home in Fairfax, Va. Mrs.
Francis D. Lee OF Vincentown. N. j.
Nine. Walravens, wife of the at
tache OF the Belgian Embassy, has
returned to her home on Kalorama
road after a short stay at the Am
bassador in New York. where she
went with M. Walravens, who sailed
the Bremen for a brief stay abroad.
Nine Walravens will remain in Wash
ington during his absence.
Miss Vera Bloom. daughter Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom. will
be hostess this Afternoon at a small
informal tea in honor of Mile. Marie
Petroff, sister of the charge daft
faires OF Bulgaria. M. Stoyan Petroff
Tchomakoff.
to the Queen of Bulgaria. will sail
Wednesday for her home in Sofia,
after spending the Winter in the Cap
ital as the guest of her brother and
SiSter-in- law, the Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. Petroff.
Maj. and Mrs. John L. Mckee will
have as their guests over the week
end Mrs. Annie Laurie Reynolds and
Miss Katharine Beavers of Richmond,
Va.
Maj. Holland l.. Robb. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Robb have come to Wash
lngton from Corozal, Canal Zone. and
will spend a few days at the Mar
Unique.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

IRIS. ROOSEVELT will receive
M at the White House this
V afternoon from until 5
4 ' L o'clock the home demonstra-
tion agents who are meeting
in Washington this week. At 3:45
o'clock Mrs. Roosevelt will speak on
the radio in behalf of the Govern
ment Baby Bonds"
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secre-
tary of State, will be among those
assisting Mrs. Samuel M. WasSell at
the tea she will give this afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Robinson, wife of
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, in the
club rooms of the Newspaper Women's
Club. Others who will assist will be
Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns. wife of the
Speaker of the House; Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry. Mrs. Pat Harrison. Mrs.
Morris Sheppard Mrs. Claude A.
Fuller, Mrs. Harllee Branch. Mrs.
Julian Friant, Mrs. Robert Gates. Mrs.
Eugene o. Sykes, Mrs William w.
Scott and others. Among the out Of
town guests at the party will be Mrs.
Harris A. Mitchell and Mrs. c. H.
Brough of Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Costigan, wife of Senator Ed
ward P. Costigan of Colorado, will
assist Miss Josephine Roche, Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury. at the
tea she is giving this afternoon from
$50 to $50 o'clock at the May
flower in compliment to women hold
Ing administrative and executive
positions in the Treasury. Also as
sisting Miss Roche will be Mrs. Hugh
S. Cumming. Miss Mary E. Switzer.
Mrs. H. S. klotz. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross. Mrs. Blair Banister. Mrs. Gabri-
ellie E. Forbush, Miss r. w. Barr. Mrs
George Sanford Holmes. Miss Glare
Gaffney. Miss Edith Esgate. Miss
Pearl Mc1ver. Miss Mary NJ. OReilly
and Mrs. A. E. Brake.
The charge d'affaires of Lithuania
DR.. Mikas BagdonaS. was host at
dinner Wednesday evening, entertain
ing in honor of the apostolic delegate,
the Right Rev. Amleto Giovanna
Cicognani, and Bishop Matullonis OF
Lithuania. Others IN the company
were the Minister of Albania Mr.
Faik Konitza: The Minister of Ezecho-
slovakia. Mr.. Ferdinand Veverkd the
Minister of the irish Free State. Mr.
Michael MacWhlte, Msgr. Vagnozzi;
Mr. Robert Kelly of the State Depart
ment, Father Christopher Of the
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Ravensworth Opened
To Fairfax Club

The Garden Club of Fairfax will
hold a basket picnic at Ravensworth
June 5 at 1870 and has issued
limited number of invitations to
members of other garden clubs.
Ravensworth is the historic estate
owned by DR.. George Boiling Lee and
for many generations has been asso-
ciated with the Fftzhugh and Lee
families. 1t Is situated 2 miles from
Annandale, between Fairfax and
Alexandria. The gardens and lawns
are things Of beauty and those who
accept its invitations are promised
a treat.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Carman.Chesney
Wedding Announced

Miss Anne Chesney announces the
marriage OF her niece. Miss Roberta
Stewart Chesney. to Mr. Stanley Car
man on May ls. 1885. at Ellicott
City. Nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

NSoukIAACN hApsAA e+E7S t>'s port for years compulsory serv' ice.
 It was explained that retention of the 1913 men was due to 'the political situation. ,-;
 Today's call was explained as precautionary. saf3
 Today's call involves about 160,- 0OOmen-those of the 1911 class who were not mobilized for the Abyssinian crisis. It was recalled that when the Abyssinian mobil- ization was decided upon, two new home divisinos were formed to re- place them.
 A brief dramatic communique pave the news of today's call. It said:
 "The head of the govrenment in his capacity as minister of the armed forces has ordered a call to arms of the entire class of 1911. The measure is of q precautionary character" F KY
 Event of Fascisin
 He was dressed as fascist corporal. The occasion for his speech was the 18th anniversary of the foundation of fascism.
 From a balcony of his Venice palace on the Venice square, Mus- solini addressed thousands of massed fascists in black shirts.
 "The future will be ours. You must have in your hearts supreme certainty. But besides you must also have infiexible will"
 Let 1t be clear to all lMusso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
POLE FALLS ON
 TOP OF AUTO
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) to pass, him and forced him vio- lently against the curb.
 The front part of his sedan sheared the telephone pole neatly at the sidewalk and toppled it like bowling ball topples ten pins.
 Attached to the pole were the telephone wires at the top, the po- lice signal light and box, street signs and a regulation size elec- 'tric light. The only damage to the Roberge car was on the tom neau and the front fender and bumper.
 The telephone pole was in a de- cayed condition, made evident by the appearance of tn e crumbled pieces of wood. e~
 Mrs. Roberge was brought into the drug store operated by Thom- as Mccarthy at North Main and Bishop streets and given attention.
 Captain John Schlosser and Pri- vate John Graham of the bureau of fire alarms, together with Ser geant George Chatfield of the po- lice telegraph department and a crew from the Connecticut Light & Power Go. were summoned and began immediately to repair the damage.
 A large crowd gathered at the busy corner to watch the proceed ingS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
France Insists That
 Peace Was Crashed
(Continued from Page D

League of Nations council, at an
 emergency meeting set for the first wek in April, considered Ger many's violation of the Versailles i treaty.
 The principals were Pierre La val, French foreign minister; An
 thony Eden, British lord privy seal and FulVio Suvich. Italian foreign
 under secretary. They represented 129, 100000 people. On their discussions will depend how far Sir John Simon, British
 foreign minister, may go in his
 negotiation with Adolf Hitler and
 Baron Konstantin Won Neurath, German foreign minister, at Berlin Monday and Tuesday.
 As they met, their positions were indicated authoritatively as
 being:
 Laval-France will not consent to recognize German rearmament as legal until Germany is ready to re-enter the League of Nations and to adhere to mutual security treat
 ies which will safeguard peace. Eden-Britain will urge Hitler
 to moderation on the promise that Germany will have fair deal and that Britain will enter into no schemes that threaten the Reich.
 Suvich Italy will support France in opposing Germany's re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

(Continued from Page l.)
 financial, relief, labor and agrariar policies. The people, he said, had been made the "pawns of a cen tralized and self-perpetuating gov ernment." ..
 Political judgment was divided among republicans on the effect iveness of MT Hoover's challenge Democrats generally were scorn- ful, but none ignored MT Hoover 1882 poll of almost 16,OOO,OOO votes.
 There was widespread belief in the capital that President Roose- welt might reply.
 Hoover May Keep On
 Events preceding touay's polit- ical gesture, reveal, observers be- lieved, sufficient or Mr .ioover' $ strategy to demonstrate that his bombshells are not chance shots. They will continue at intervals into the 1886 campaign.
 As titular leader of the repub- lican party organization, MT Hoov- CT has offered the gold standard and abandonment of recovery ex- perimentation as a program with which the republicans may defeat the new deal party.
 Picked His Time
 Political observers judge MI Hoover's choice of time for his latest criticism as opportune. Leg. islative compromise is being forced on the White House. Senate busi- ness is hampered by incipient fiji busters. Democratic legislative forces, numerically imosing, are divided and weak. "'.
 If MT Hoover proves to be an inspiring leader, new deal difhcul. ties may double when every energy is needed to overcome ,ob- stacles already present. There are those who believe Washington is too ready to discount MT Hoover's influence as a counsellor or repub- lican voters. His 1882 vote cannot be brushed off the record. ,..
 The capital hears from Cali fornia that MT Hoover Is "new man." One of his cabinet members who dined recently with the for mer president came away amazed by the transformation.
 Tt was not the same Hoover who was in the White House dur ing those four years" the guest said. "He has become philosoph- ical man. He has learned to laugh"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

the Phi sigma Phi present two plays in the chapel. On Wednes-
 day, the Ladies' Benevolent society
 will hold an all day meeting. One
 Wednesday evening at o'clock,
 continuing the Lenten services,
 with Rev William F'raiser of Hart ford, superintendent in .Congrega-
 tional church, having as his ser-
 mon, Great Social Reforms. On
 Friday afternoon at S:30, Troop 3, l Girl Scouts meet in the chapel. Christ church-Third Sunday of
 Lent. Holy communion at a. m. Church school at 10 a. m. Chil-
 dren service at 10:30 a. m. Morn-
 ing prayer and sermon at II a. m.
 Confirmation instructions for adults at D. m. Teachers training class at 6:30 D. m. On Monday, the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin,
 holy communion at 10 a. m. On Wednesday at 7:30 ID. m. Rev Henry F. Hine of Torrington will conduct the Lenten service. On Thursday holy communion at 10 q. m. Confirmation instructions for the boys and girls at p. m. on Friday. Even prayer at p. m. Friday.
 League of Women Voters
 All members of the Watertown
 League of Women Voters are invit-
 ed to attend the Litchfield county
 meeting in Roxbury Monday.
 March 18th. Mrs Andrew Kinkel will be glad to arrange transporta- tion for those wishing to attend. Owing to the conflicting dates,
 the regular monthly meeting of the local league has been postponed to April 9th and will be held at the
 home of Mrs H. A. Sexton on the Middlebury road.
 A very interesting program of state, national and international is- sues is being prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
ROBERT CLEARY,
 ASSESSOR, DIES
Naugatuck Politician Suc- cumbs to Heart Attack
 This Morning
(specIaI to The DeTnOcFat)

N0NIGEA4N NO AANG 0GNA4O[AaAV
 Naugatuck, March 23--Robert Cleary, 72, one of the most popu- lar residents of the borough, died suddenly this morning at 8 o'clock at his home, 19 Bradley street. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. F., 4
 The deceased suffered a heart and similar one yesterday which was believed but minor attack, from which he would consequent ly recover.
 At the time of his death, Mir. Cleary was full time borough as. sessor and was one of the most prominent politicians in ..tfuga- : tuck in the last score of years. He was a member of the school dis trict board in 1893, board of war den and burgesses in 1895, board of education in 1910, town treas- urer in 1903, board of charities from 1929 to 1932 and borough assessor from 1913 to 1924 and from 1893 up until his death.
 He was foreman of the boot de- partment of the G. M. k. Shoe company for 30 years, resigning in 1880. He was financial secretary of Ojeda council, Knights of Colum- bus from 1889 to 1921 and an ac- tive member of the Elks for a great many years.
 MT Cleary was born in Ireland and came to this country about 50 years ago living the greater part of that time in Naugatuck.
 He is survived by his wife, Jen- nie; three sons, Robert C., dis trict deputy of the Knights of Co., lumbus; Louis of Bridgeport, and George of Rochester, N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs Joseph E.. (Grace) Talbot of Naugatuck; three sis ters, Margaret of Ireland, Mary of Boston. Mass, and Alice of Mall den, Mass; and two brothers, James and Thomas of Ireland.