davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Are Women More Sensitive
Than Men?

How COULD a man do a
thing like that unless he were
perfectly heartless? Take his
second wife to the place where
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

better we might pity them
more. No, what you resent is
the truth in what she said"
"The truth?"
eyes, the truth. She was
probably right. Here we are,
perfectly free and missing all
the Joy of being in love. You
ought to realize, Juliet, that
we're both leading darn lonely
lives. And we might be in Para
disc. That's the worst Of it.
It's right in our reach and We
content ourselves with just the
empty husks of life. Cowardly,
isn't it?"
When O'Hara let Juliet out
in front of her apartment house,
they shook hands before part
ing. She could tell by his eyes
that passion lay just beneath
the surface, that he wanted to
kiss her.
Poor chap! If love and pas
sion were beautiful, then the
observation-disclosures be
ugly and painful. But kindness
was the only balm Juliet had
available.
Good night, O'Hara-you're
a nice person and I like you lots
and lots and lots"
But she felt like a cheat when
she said it.
The lights in the lobby had
been dimmed when Juliet en-
tered, and she scarcely noticed
the man sitting on a settee in
the shadow. He rose and she
saw it was Won Guerdon.
What under the sun, she won
dered, did he mean by calling at
this late hour?
Instinctively, she hoped it
had something to do with an
emergency at the Institute. She
was tired and in no mood to
fend off any more masculine
emotions.
A Caller
''Forgive me for coming
around" Won Guerdon said,
with the habitual inclination Of
his body that suggested a bow.
IT was restless and I thought
might see you for a few mo-
ments."
She smiled wanly. "1'm 50
tired and so sorry" she said
softly.
IT know you're under a
strain," he said in a soothing
voice. my cars outside. Would
you like to drive with me for a
half hour? It will refresh you."
What insistent creatures,
men, thought Juliet. But it's
so late"
Then let me come up to your
apartment and sit quietly with
you for a WHILE" he proposed.
"I've been working so long and
so hard I need a little consola.
ton. Am I asking too much?"
She saw him through her
weary eyes as a charming man,
undeniably attractive, even
though fatigue had given him
haggard lines she had never
noticed before.
There was a grace about his
tall, slender figure that suited
some obscure esthetic SEN
sibility. If there had ever been
any arrogance about him, it was
not perceptible now. His whole
attitude was tired.
To Be Continued
Copyright 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
NOW READ ON

Il thought you didn't want
me going around with men
from the Institute" said Juliet.
her interest jaded in this con"
versation.
THAT was mary yesterdays
ago." Madame Hubert answered.
'1've had a long time to think
about life-and what I've
missed. Take my advice, my
dear, and don't let it pass you
by. Is Won Guerdon still pur"
Suing?"
Visions
Hes too busy to have funny
Ideas" replied Juliet.
Good! There's no romance
in Won Guerdon anyway. He
has an antiseptic brain. If 1
were you, I wouldn't hesitate a
minute. Take O'Hara, he's all
temperament. Tell me, has
O'Hara ever kissed you yet?"
The dry, persistent voice was
plucking discordantly on Jul
lets mind. The Mandarin robe
was open a little, disclosing the
hollows in the Madame's neck:
there were shadows on her
face, giving it an expression
Of hawkish cruelty.
Does it matter? Juliet
asked, definitely rising to
leave.
Without looking at O'Hara,
she knew that he was uncom-
Portable, too. If, in truth, they
had never been in each others
arms, the question would not
have struck home so sharply.
TITS no good denying it," said
Madame Hubert. II can tell by
O'Hara's face. He's flushing"
Madame, you are an evil
minded old devil" O'Hara said
with facetious severity, which
was the best defense. II swear
I believe you spend your time
Matching up sinful ideas about
your lofty-minded employees.
You were probably run out of
France for corrupting the NOR.
ais of Paris. Juliet, here, be-
longs to the younger generation
and they know as little of sin as
they do of gin. I'm going to get
her out of this house before
you put an indelible scar on
her childish mind"
When they left, Madame HUI.
bert was cackling with the kind
of laughter that gave Juliet a
prickling sensation at the roots
of her hair.
Speeding home in O'Hara's
roadster, she ran the window
down and let the fresh night
air blow keenly across her face.
Day by day she had been
seeing a great deal of O'Hara
and was finding herself more
and more at ease in his pres.
ence, but the remembrance of
this, and other evenings at
Madame Hubert'S stuck like a
burr in her mind.
For the first time, she decided
to discuss it with O'Hara.
"Oh, don't pay any attention
to her" he advised. What if
her conversation does get a
little raw? After all, Juliet,
we're not exactly lilies our.
selves"
II know-but it rubs me the
wrong way" said Juliet. why
does she talk that way?"
"For her own amusement"
She's led a pretty arid life and
she doesn't have much left ex.
cept what's in her head. 7
mean, if we understood people
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

Jerry was curiosity to the people Of the busy
town as he went about, purchasing the simplest
possible clothes for the company His strange dress
was changed for seafaring toys. Back to the ruin
with man carrying purchases.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
NCIORS OE LOVE By Robert Z
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Rankis pchritude aOins her erecutivs posi-
ton in the beauty institute operated By eolthy Madame
Hubert. At tirst Thomas OHara, the handsome man.
0ger nntagoniStc toaOard her, but he finally admits
he loVes her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead sOeethear Juliet
submits to has caresses. Finding them together, Dr.
Franz Won Gmerdon beauty specialist nsaney jealous
Juliet tries to convince OHurG that they do not love
each other but both 1Uith emotion. He
shoUs her an engagement and uedding ring he had
bought
Juliet is assigned to work 0ith Won Guerdom It Is
1Uken he concentrates his pOork ignoring her, that
Juliet likes him best Katie Schmidt hon1eIy, poorly
dressed iterae GIRL calls for estimate ON facial
operation Without fIinching, Katie hears 1t OoId cost
$3OOO She disappears into the obscurty from 1Uh1ch
she has But she returns IN fen days W1th the
necessary cash. go
Madame Hubert is seriously injured IN automobile
accident and the business Och she directs IS threatened
uvith bankruptcy. Juliet suggests plan to saUe the
business.
NOW READ ON
Rubbish! I've always had understanding in my
little finger than you have in your whole magnificent body
OHara The trouble with is that was never attractive
Besides, I was too busy making money
Her eyes, bright VOLTS, rolled toward Juliet
''If in your shoes my dear I'd make him take me
dancing at the Ambassador tonight"
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

"T11is kind Of wall is the work Of the Pre-1nca
people Of Peru, and the city yonder is Lma-you
can recognize the Cathedral from here!" "Good!"
said Captain De Cana. "Go and buy some clothing
for all of uSl"
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

For the time being, Prudence became an ordinary
sailor, with curls tucked away under a hat. The
four wandered about the town rejoicing in freedom,
planning the immediate future. I'VE must get
ship" said Captain De Cana.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Association for the new year, it was
announced yesterday by r. j. Murphey,
manager of the association.
other oficers chosen are: j. NJ
Sanders, vice president: Lee D. But
Ter, second vice president; L. S.
Julien, treasurer, and l.. c. Carl, sec
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Guiilermo Patterson, at the Cuban
Embassy at Sis pm. today for
meeting of Columbia Chapter Of the
Pan American Medical Association.
The principal speaker will be DR..
Chevalier Jackson of Philadelphia,
pas. president of the association, who
will discuss Cancer of the Larynx."
Evening star., 1935-12-22

retary. New directors chosen are
Joseph B. Thew and c. H. Warning
ton. Election Of Carl to the secre-
taryship created a vacancy on tha
board of directors that will be filed
at the next meeting, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

"Surger.. as a Science and an Art"
will bt discussed by DR.. Gonzalo
Arostegui of Havana. Color motion
pictures of a medical excursion to
South America will be shown.
Among the surgeons and physicians
expected to be present at the meeting
are DR.. F. Castillo Najera, Mexican
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Ambassador: Surg. Gen. Reynolds Of
the U. A.. Surg. Gen. Cumming Of
the Public Health Service and several
outstanding members Of the profession
from Baltimore, Panama and Puerto
Rico. Officers of the local organiza.
ton are the charge d'affaires Of Mic.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
HEADS TRADE GROUP

Oscar Coolican Elected President
of Automotive Association.
Oscar Coolican was elected president
of the Washington Automotive Trade
Evening star., 1935-12-22
100 DOCTORS TO ATTEND
PAN. AMERICAN SESSION

Ono hundred prominent surgeons
and physicians of Washington will be
guests of the Cuban Ambassador, Don
Evening star., 1935-12-22

aragua, DR.. Henri De Bayle, president,
and DR.. A. A. Moll Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Sanitary Bureau, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Have luncheon with us i'm our Down"
stairs TearOOm Or relax over a cup
of tea i'm the midst of your after
nOOn's shopping. You'll find the
food delicious and not high i'm price.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Film Ban Seen.

Having o surplus of feature motion
pictures, Argentina may ban some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
BRITAIN, ITALY ARE IN BITTER
 CLASH TODAY
AlOisi Wanted Session of Council Delayed; Penal-
 ties Are the Issue
BY WALLACE CARROLL ICouvrisht. 1895. by United PreSS)

NSVRyAfBAs, AOoSs " oAAASs~ -~~'
 Geneva, October 2 - (UP) - A bitter struggle between Italy and Britain developed late today at private meeting of the League Of Nations Council.
 Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy pro- tested against 8 public meeting of the council scheduled for p. m. to discuss the report of the commit tee of six, which found that Italy has resorted to war in violation of the covenant - entailing automatic penalties.
 Aloisi demanded postponement of the public council meeting until to- morrow to give the Italaian govern ment time to study the committee report.
 Captain Anthony Sden of Great Britain insisted the committee re- port should be discussed as sched- uled, with Italian representatives present.
 The council of the league over rode objection by Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Premier Mussolini's spokes- man against public discussion Of the committee of six's report de- claring Italy had illegally resorted to war against Ethiopia.
 The council manifested deterimi- nation to proceed immediately with sanctions against Italy on the basis of the committees report.
 Ethiopia. 1t was learned, intends to demand that all Italian soldiers
 (Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
ON
 CARPET FOR ROWDYISM
Umpire Batting of George Moriarty Thrashed Out
 By President LandiS
DETROIT MANAGER
 HELPS CUB PLAYER
Landis Will Not Give Deci- sion Until After Series
 Are Ended
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Limited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Navin Field, Detroit, Mich, October 2 = (UP) - The bitter World Series Feud be- tween George Moriarity, American League umpire, and the Chicago Cubs flared up again today when Com missioner K. M. Landis called another meeting at which the testimony is said to have revealed" rough language" in the 5th game of the series yesterday at Chicago.
 The meeting was held at the Book Cadillac Hotel this morning, and was attended by Manager Charlie Grimm, Billy Herman, Billy Judges of the Chicago Cubs; Manager Mic- key Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers, a Chicago newspaper man, in addi- ton to Landis.
 Moriarty, who umpired behind the plate in yesterdays game, is said to have told Landis that Jurges used profanity in addressing him after the Chicago player was called out on a close play at the plate in the seventh inning.
 A member of the Cubs revealed that Cochrane defended Jurges in the meeting, saying that he believed the Cub player was just using an oath to express his feelings over having failed to score instead of directing the remark to the umpire personally.
 Fearing that the bitter feeling between the Chicago players and M0riarty, who resides in ChicAgc during the winter, might have ser- ious consequences, Landis again orr dered the National league players to refrain from batting" the unl- pire.
 It was the second meeting Landis has held. After the first meeting, following the II inning game in Chicago Friday, Landis announced that his decision on the matter would be reserved until after the final game of the series. It is be- lieved in most quarters that fines will be plastered on the participants in the word war" which saw Man. ager Grimm, Woody English. Cub captain, and George Stainback, sub infielder, banished from the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
NEW PLAN GIVEN
 TO REPUBLICANS

Trenton. N. J., Oct. IT. (UP - Gov. Harold c. Hoffman proposed today, as q republican campaign ob- jective, constructional amendment to have the supreme court pass on all new federal laws before they be- come effective. He suggested the amendment in an open letter to Re- publican National Committee Chair man Henry P. fletcher, scathing the Roosevelt administration.
 'sT0 quote our present adniinis- trati0n,. Hoffman said, 1t would bring the constitution into with Modern condition"
 "One Of the modern conditions which confront us is the possibility that . president, elected upon Q con- stitution program and bound by oath to adhere to the constitution. may violate his pledge and under. take to replace our constitutional republic with q dictatorship based upon the teachings of Karl Marx"
 we should make forever tmpos- sible any future repetition of such an adventure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Republicans Concede Reduction or Taxes
Cartoon Chart Published in the Republican Saturday Morning Admits the Truth-Proves Just What
 Democrats Have Been PrOClaiming

Republicans, on the eve of cleo ton, have finally decided to adver- tise the achievements of the demo- cratic administration of Mayor Hayes and have admitted that since the present city officials took office the tax rate has been reduced. They did this in their cartoon-chart last Saturday morning in the Republi- can. In other words, the truth will out, even in 8 political campaign. although the republican speakers for weeks have been trying to de- ceive the public on the tax rate in Waterbury.
 The g.o.p. speakers have denied, time after time. that the rate has been lowered under the Hayes ad- ministration and the candidates have attempted to have the public believe that the present tax rate is 40 mills instead of 32.
 However, the Republicans car chart of Saturday, shows def initely that the rate has dropped almost ten mills since Mayor Hayes went into office six years ago. Take a look at 1t above. It is an exact duplication of the Republicans chart. The imaginary line purposes to show that the g.o,p., unable to take away from the achievements of \ administration in its tax-redtic- ing program, Is attempting to make the electorate think that some time in the future the tax rate may go up again. The imaginary line was termed a weak political gesture by all who saw it.
 Look this republican-prepared chart over and you can see for yourself that the tax rate has de- clined not only steadily and con- sistently but substantially. How the political bosses of Leavenworth street let the chart get by cannot be understood. It shows conclus- ively that Mayor Hayes and Con- troller Daniel J. Leary have been absolutely right.
 Then again this morning the Re- publican had another cartoon, once more showing and admitting that the tax rate is 32 mills. It took them a long time to see ana admit the truth, but, better late than never.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Ethiopia Has Not Begun To Fight, Says Emperor Halle

fight would not come until the Ital- ians had penetrated farther south.
 Trained Army Moved
 Significant of this was the an- nouncement today that Dejaxmatch Avaro Kassa, second son of Ras Kassa, the country's strongest mili- tary figure, had moved 30,00O train ed men northward from Fiche to- ward Gondar. key to Lake Tana and the Blue Nile.
 Ras Kassa himself already is on the way to take command of all northern forces. and the emperor may go northward.
 It is reported that 5000 men ot the crack Imperial guard are to be sent to eastern front to aid in the defense of Harar and Jijiga.
 New Attacks Soon
 Massing of Italian troops at sev' eral points along the northern iron tier is taken to mean that there will be attacks from new quarters soon, and it is believed that thu bombing raids along the northeri sector are intended to terrorize tt> population and such soldiers as ma, Ee in the north.
 It is insisted that there are fev m itary casualties in bombing raid because of the often announced Ethiopian plan of drawing all sol diers far back of the front to for tified positions.
 Reports of casualties in bombinl raids which reach here are in glar ing contrast to wild reports pub Continued on Page 8o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
RY EDWARD W. BEATTIE

tCopyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Adds Ababa, Oct. 7.-(UP).-Em- peror Halle Selassie in telegram to the League of Nations con- temptuously dismissed Italy's vic- tories in northern Ethiopia today as mere clashes between frontier guards and isolated attachments.
 Ethiopia has not begun to fight, the emperor indicated in his mes sage. He said his men, by order, did not resist the Italians who storm ed" Aduwa and he said that there had been no real clash since the Italians began their drive Thurs day.
 Not Yet In Action
 It wal said officially, in this con- nection, that the Ethiopian army had not yet entered into action, i'll accordance with its plan to permit Italy to advance until 1t had been established definitely as the aggres- sor and the League of Nations was left with no legal or moral ground for evading a declaration of Italy as outlaw.
 Aduwa's fall was announced terse- ly in the following communique:
 "Aduwa fell yesterday without re- sistance after Adigrat had been oc- cupied without resistance previous ly. Our troops are outside the Wons still"
 It was recalled at once that Ethiopia's plan not to defend Aduwa had been announced publicly long before the Italian arrival. Indications were that any real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
UNITED STATES
 ALONE IN ACTION

Washington, Oct. 7-(UP)-Swift neutrality moves by the United States were made solely on the ini- tiative of this government and with out consultation with any other government or body, Secretary of State Cordell Hull said today.
 Hull was questioned whether the neutrality moves were made, par- italy at least, to assist the League of Nations. or to indicate American sympathy for the Ethiopian cause.
 Hull said he could give no ex- planation or Interpretation that would be more clear than the very definite wording of President Roose- velt's two proclamations and his ac- companying statement of policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
PRESIDENT HAS MOVED SWIFTLY
 FOR NEUTRALITY
Americans Take Passage on Italian Vessels at
 Their Own Risk
BY HOBART c. MONTEE United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Oct 2 - (UP) - Administration officials today be- Iieved President Roosevelt had put this governments house in order on the neutrality question. and awaited the next move from Eu- rope in the Italo-Ethiopian war crisis.
 It was assumed generally that this next step would be the imposi- ton of financial and economic sanctions against Italy for violation of the League of Nations coven- ant. But whatever 1t is, officials here felt the United States IS in the clear.
 Swift Neutrality Move
 Tn a series of neutrality moves as swift as those of the Italian armies invading Ethiopia, President Roosevelt formally announced that this government considers that a state of war exists between Italy and Ethiopia; proclaimed an em- bargo on the shipment from this country of all arms, ammunition and implements of war to either belligerent; admonished all Ameri- can nationals to avoid travelling on the ships of either belligerent; in- formed Americans that any and all N (Continued on Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
l49 TOWNS ARE
 VOTING. TODAY
 ON MANY ISSUES
Republicans Are Now in Control of ll4-Bitter
 Fight in Some Places
(By United Pressl

Political observers were hopeful of determining a definite attitude regarding the new deal policies of the national administration as vot- CTS went to the polls today in bien-. nial elections in 149 Connecticut cities and towns.
 In scattered and representative sections in the state, the new deal was a dominating issue, overshad- owing purely local points of dispute. One of the principal hot-beds was at Norwalk where lusionists and socialists engaged in 8 four-cor- nered scrimmage for city control.
 Darien was to decide whether to continue acceptance of federal funds, West Haven made the high price of pork campaign issue and independent tickets cropped up at Milford and Danbury and in nearly a dozen other communities there was expected to be heavy voting for "write-in" candidates.
 Norwich produced the first labor party ticket and socialists were in more than 30 towns, the party's largest showing.
 (Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
PRESIDENT HAS
 ONE SWELL TIME

Aboard U. s. B. Houston, at Sea, Oct. 7--(UP)--The Houstoni carry ing President Roosevelt. and It's es- cort cruiser. the Portland, pitched to long Pacific sweils today enrpute to Cocos Island at 22 knots. They arrived Wednesday.
 The president continued his close scrutiny of radio bulletins of the international situatiAn forwarded .by the state department. He was making the most of his isolation ct seq to give close consideration to administration problemA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
TWELVE KILLED
 AS PASSENGER
 PLANE CRASHED
Greatest Disaster in COm= mercial Aviation His=
 tory Occurred Today

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 7.-(UP)- Twelve persons were killed when a United Airlines transport plane crashed near Silver Crown, north west of here.
 The dead included nine passeng- CTS, the pilot, co-pilot, and the stewardess of the big twin-motored Boeing plane.
 Searching parties sent out from Cheyenne at 6 a. m. after the plane had been unreported for nearly four hours, found the wreckage and mankled bodies of the occupants in t1se sUueE, hilly country of Crow Creek Valley, two miles west |. of Silver Grown. l3 miles from Chey- eilne.
 Pilot Told of Danger
 The pilot, H. A. Collison, radioed the Cheyenne, airport office of the company at 2:l5 a. m. that he was over Silver Crown, which is the city's water plant, and was ap- preaching for landing.
 The Cheyenne radio operator re- piled that an eastbound plane was coming into the airport from about the same distance away, and asked him to delay his landing until the plane from the east was on the ground.
 The Cheyenne operator then tried to check back with Collison, to make sure that the plane had received the message. There was no reply, and the plane was not heard from again.
 Collison had said he was flying at 4,OOO feet. The weather was calm
 (ro,1tinuod on Pace 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
ITALIAN TROOPS NEAR HOLY CITY
 OF ETHI0PIANS
Bloody Battle Expected to Take Place at This
 Sector of War
BY WEBB MILLER

Copyright 1885, by United Press)
 Italian Field Headquarters, Via Asmara, Eritrea, Oct. 7.-(UP)- Italy, northern army closed in to- day on Ahsum, Holy City of Ancient Ethiopia. The general staff ex- pected it to fall probably to-day, af- ter a stiff defense by the Ethiouian warriors who regarded its soil as sacred. Then the three northern columns which captured Aduwa yesterday are to halt, perhaps for a fortnight, and consolidate their position while more ten of thous- ands of men are brought up for a drive southward into the heart of the country.
 During the foreshadowed Hull on the Aduwa front Italian armies will be driving southwestward and north-