davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Por GEORGE IMANN.

enrojecerse, c%onfundida, ante la inmi
nencia de una confession? "No debe-
ria v~acilar, no deberia torturarme",
pensaba Daaste. Sus escrupulos eran
e~xcesivos. :Por que sacrificarse?
Pero ell recuerdo del amigo muerto
10 conteria.
Habian costeado ell rio en- direc-
cion dc Saint jean; luego, al regre-
so, doblaron hacia la izquierda. Vol
Wan por ell bosque. Gaia la noche
despues dc un largo crepuscuio en-
que ell cielo paso del rosa al lila, al
violeta palido. Noche limpida que
conservaba aun algo de la claridad
del dia; fugitiva noche de Verano
que no es aun la desolaci6n de las
tinieblas sine ell breve reposo que la
naturaleza concede entire una y otra
luminosidad.
-iMaryi-grit6 Daaste.
La muchacha Sc dio yuelta. Ha-
biase a~delantado algunos pasos.
-Mary-continuo el.-iPor que tie
apuras tanto? Themes prisa por re-
gresar a casa?
Adivinaba en- la sombra ell rostro
sonriente, ell fulgor de la piel, des-
tacandose sobre ell tronco en- que la
muchacha Sc habia apoyado.
Els tarde, Marcel-contesto ella.
No llegaremos a tempo para la ce-
ma.
-lTienes mucho apetito?
No, pero temo que tia Henriet-
tie este ~preocupada. iSabes que son
va las nueve menos cuarto?
Ell Sc encogi6 de hombros.
-iMah!. ...Tu tia tiene bastante
p~reocupacion con su jaqueca.
Nc n,Ia la;or do aIuarf,r an, en-
tisfaccion, ell matiz emotivo con que
Mary 10 llamaba familiarmente Mar
ceP. A la esposa de Ell lie decfa, en-
Gambia. 'tia Henrietta.
Mary tuvo una explosion de jubi-
10, I'm tanto nerviosa, exclamando:
-Esta noche habra essentials, en-
tonces Chillidos, golpes de tac6n
en- ell piso.
La expression de Marcel era otra
vez de intensa inquietud.
Dame ell brazo- dijo-. Sintio
de nuevo temblar sus musculos bajo
ell contacto del brazo suave-. Va
mos, querida....
Habia ~pronunciado esas ultimas
palabras % voz breve, cast jadean-
tie; con un acento tan extrano que
desconcerto a Mary:
-iEstas enojado, Marcel?
-iCrees u podia enoiarme con-
tigo?
-Gracias. Me das animos.... Ca
sualmente guerra pedirte.. ..decirte
algo-vacilo-. Algo muy serio. Pc
no, ante TODD, prometeme que me es-
cucharas sin %reirte. Jurame que no
me haras ningun reproche. me 10
promotes, Marcel?
Use trata de una confession, Ma
ry?
ST.
-Habla = rugio el en- un suspiro.
Aquella revelation 10 hacia sublevar-
Sc contra 81 mismo. Mientras el Sc
contenia, reprimiendo su amor, ella,
una muchacha, encontrarfa la auda-
cia suficiente para hablar; ella, va
lientemente, sabrfa sobreponerse a to
(sigue en- Ia 1Oa. pdgtnd)
La opinión., 1935-08-18

~ doctor Daaste aeompaho
hasta la puerta a 81 Ultima
%cliente. Su dia de consulto-
- rio habia sido bastarte fati-
goso. Sc entero con aerado
~ de u ningun enfermo gra-
We lie obligaria a salir. Po-
dria, por fin, descansar una o dos no.
ras en- ell parque, y, 81 Mary 10 accom-
panaba, bajar hasta ell Marine, y dar
un paseo por la orilla.
iMary!.... Pensaba en- su amigo
Brousard, que al morir en- los cam
pos de batalla lie habia murmurado:
Marcel: prometeme .cuidar a Mary.
La confio a tn amistad".
iPobre Brousard! iPobre camara-
da! Dieciseis amos, desde e%ntonces.
Y la muchacha sc habia convertible
en- una mujer; y la conmiseracion de
Daaste, transformada pronto en- ter
nura, sc desviaba ahora hacia un
sentimiento mas inquieto: ell amor
que puede profesar a una Adolescence
un hombre de cuarenta y cinco amos.
Sc detuvo, temblando un POGO, an
tie la puerta de SUI pupila. La o
allegro de Mary contesto a su llama
do. Luego, antes de resolverse a sa-
lir, Daaste llamo a la puerta opuesta,
por simple deber, va que preveia la
condensation. Tn suspiro sofocado
brot6 del divan donde la esposa Sc
debatia desde horas atras, empehada
en- veneer su aguda jaqueca. Era la
tercera, la quinta o la septima jaque-
ca de la semana . Daaste, resig-
uado, no concedia va importancia a
las indisposiciones de aquella enfer-
ma, para quien la dolencia constitute
un estado normal. iComedia o dra-
ma? Ell medico no hubiera podido de-
cirlo: ~permanecfa indeciso entire una
especie de piedad por la desdichada
v un fastidio indecible determinado
por la continuidad de aquella dolen-
cha.
va en- ell corredor, critic grito una
vez mas.
-lVienes, Mary?
Luego, en- ell parque, entorn6 los
ojos saboreando como una Garcia
ell contacto de aquel brazo enlazado
al suyo, la vecindad de aquel cuer-
pc agil y vivo.
Mary! Una verdadera obsesi6n
que atormentaba a Daaste desde me-
ses. En- ell impetu que 10 atraia ha-
cha la muchacha, ell medico mezclaba
una n~eceSldad de ternura y un POGO
de esa dicha de vivir que la esposa
enferma no habia sabido proporcio-
narle. Caminando a pasos l%entos, as
piraba ell perfume de juventud que
fluia del cuerpo de Mary, de sus bra
EOS desnudos, de su garganta descu-
bierta. iQue perfume tenfa esa piel
cuando ell calor hacia asomar, aqui y
ALA, diminutas gotitas rubias!... -.
Muchas veces, durante sus paseos,
habia estado a punto de formular la
confession. Locura, ~quizas; ridiculo
error de un hombre que olvida ell
sentido del tempo. 5Por que aries
gar en- I'm instante de extravio ell res
peto de aquella muchacha; por que
burlar la voluntad de un moribundo;
por que exponer asi su fragil fusion?
Sin embargo, 5no habia visto a Ma
ry, sobre TODD en- los ultimos tiempos,
La opinión., 1935-08-18
ei CONSULTORIO

LAS NORMAS PROFESSIONALS IMPONIAN SlLENCIO AL MEDICO
Ell AMOR ACONSEJABA AL HOMBRE DENUNCIAR Ell SECRETO.
iERA POSSIBLE SOLUCIONAR EE CONFLIC0, SIN VIOLAT LAS
NORMAS Y SIN RENUNCIAR AL AMOR?
La opinión., 1935-08-18

!. doctor Daaste aconpano
hasta la puerta a su Ultima
cliente. Su dia de consulto-
rio habia sido bastarte fati-
goso. Sc entero con .erado
de que ningun enfermo gra-
va la nhliraria n sulir Po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
45O ATTEND SUPPER
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

The parish house of Trinity Epis- copal church was the scene of a supper last night which was con- ducted under the auspices of the aid society of the congregation. More than 450 persons attended. Mrs. Edward Starr was general chair man and Martin U. Lowe was in charge of tickets. Harvey E. Dut- ton was in charge of soliciting. The dining room staff was headed by Mrs. William Roden. Her assistants were Mrs. George Millay, Mrs. Will liam Miles, Mrs. James Cline, Mrs. Ernest Say, Mrs. Irving Stedman, Mrs. Clara Merriam, Mrs. Louis Duchesne, Mrs. Roy Freter, Mrs. Suzanne Clarke, Mrs. Fred Wil- Hams, Miss Habel Buckmaster, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 ALDERMAN-ELECT
Friends of William J. K0l- beck to Attend Recep-
 ton Saturday Night

Alderman-elect William J. Kol. beck will be honored at a testi- monial dinner to be held on Satur- day evening at 48 Green Street hall, at which time local leaders of the republican party will appear as speakers. MT. Kolbeck, a republican, was elected in the municipal elec- tions which took place last October and will officially be placed into of- fee on Monday, January 6. oMre than 150 persons including party leaders and friends will be in at tendance.
 Distinguished guest speakers upon tho occasion will be Judge John F. McGrath of city court, William J. I.arkin, state prosecutor in the court of common pleas; former judge, Att torney Theodore V. Meyer; ex-Con- greaBman E. W. Goss, Major John M. Burrall, William J. Pape, pub- fisher of the Waterbury Republican and American, William T. Earring ton. city editor of the Waterbury Democrat Inc, and Raymond Fan- ming, city editor of the Waterbury American. Prominent professional and business men and other friends win constitute the remainder of the speakers list.
 The committee on arrangements includes, Peter Krugelis, president; Stanley Lusas, secretary; Attorney Albert J. Bronsky, Floyd Rasmus- sen, Fenton Cuddy, Howard Cham berlain, Michael J. Anthony, pr. Frank J. Hill and Alderman-Elect William P. Loeffler. Peter Krugelis will act as master of ceremonies, while Attorney Bronsky and Floyd Rasmussen will be co-toastmasters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

Lois and Dolores DiVito who will appear with the pupils of the Regina Leonard dancing school at the Sacred Heart church card party that will take place tonight in the parochial school. The affair will be con- ducted under the auspices of the Altar and Scapular society and card players from Waterbury and surrounding towns will compete for many awards. Mrs. Elizameth LaMontagne is acting in charge.
 In addition to the games for the women, all of the leading "45" teams in the Naugatucs valley will hold forth. Among those who are to appear are St. Patrick's, St. Thomas, St. Margaret's, St. Francis Xavier, Blessed Sacrament, SS. Peter and Paul's, the Irish American Social club, City Yards, Fire and Police Department, Clana Gala, Tribune A. C., Washington Hill A. C., Bankers Grill, Royal Neighbors, the Ear Renders, St. Michael's of Waterville, St. John of the Cross from Middlebury, St. Mary Magdalen's of Oak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
7S3 VOTES CAST INPLEDISCITE.
Strong Trend in Pacifisfl Indicated By Second
 Church Contest

The peace plebiscite being taken ct the second Congregational church has reached 8 total of TS3 votes, 1t was announced yesterday. The vote continued to follow the lines indicated in the initial re- port published in The Democrat several weeks ago. in which strong leaning toward pAcifism is indi- cated. The tabulatio nfollows:
 I believe as a Christian I should bear arms in or otherwise support: l-Any war which the United States government may declare-28. 2- Any war declared by the United States government against an in- ternationally recognized aggressor-- 49. 3-Only 8 war declared by the United States government af- ter making utmost use of every agency for peace-283. 4Only a war in which United States terri- tory has been invaded--148. 5- No war which the United States government may declare-118. There were 107 cards in which the aboev classification was left blank.
 In the meantime I will work for peace by advocating for our coun- try: Membership in the League of Nations. yes, 4l9, no, 247. 2- Consultation with other nations in support of the Kellogg pact and other peace agreements-yes, 605, no 40. 3--National isolation through strict neutrality legislation, yes, 2o7, no 293. 4-More equal distribution of world resources and markets-yes bO9. no 100. 5-A larger army, navy, and air force-yes. 264, no R5O. 6-Abolition of compulsory military training-yes 4o4; no, 226. S-Oovernment control of the mu- nitions industry-yes, 551, no, 1O2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
CHURCH SOCIETY
 HOLDS CARNIVAL

William Bengston presided as master of ceremonies last night at Christmas carnival in the parish hall of the First Baptist church. AL most 400 persons attended and en- joyed an entertainment. Gifts were offered by Santa Claus. Mrs. Ray mond Welton was in charge of the decorations and the coffee shop was conducted by Mrs. W. Y. Bourne. A play entitled '"The Trysting Place" was presented by the Footlighters, the cast being made up of Harvey Jay, May Reilly, Mary Harmon. Mrs. E. c. Green, Mrs. George Snow, Alexander Stevenson and Charles R. Leader. Julie Cavanaugh enter tained with a tap dance and Carl Copeland rendered several accord ion solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
PATENT GRANTED
 ON BATTERY CELL

A patent has been granted to two local men. Martin L. Martus of Columbia boulevard and Edmund H. Becker of Farnham avenue received the patent on a new primary bat tery cell. They have assigned their rights to the Waterbury Battery company. Cyril s. Smith of Chesh- ire has received 8 patent on an i'm provement on malleable iron cast ings. He assigned his patent to the Battelle Memorial Institute. To Henry E. Voegeli of Cheshire has gone a patent on 6 new type of wall construction. He has assigned the patent to the American Brass com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

vile, St. Johns of Watertown and many others.
 The entertainment will take place in the auditorium begin ming at 8:15 o'clock and the card playing will follow. The "45" teams will gather in the spacious basement while the women will occupy the assem- bly, hall and other rooms desig- mated for the affair. Miss Leonard, supervisor of the entertainment, will present the following program:
 1. Lois and Dolores DiVito- Buck dance.
 2. Bobby Rotella--Waltz clog. 3. Eunice Stokes-Tap dance. 4. Ann Daniels-Song.
 5. Richard Pelvin - Tap 6. Anita and Claire Houle-- Waltz clog.
 2. Eleanor Siedel-Toe dance. 8. Theresa McNichols-Song and dance.
 9. Jane Berry-Dance.
 10. Kenneth Byrne - Rus sian dance.
 II. Norma McVeigh = Tap dance.
 12. Bertha Kirschbaum- Spanish dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

James Dallywater, Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Ellen Townsend.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

mail fraud in connection with the
activities Of an international swindle
ring, J. Howard Carter asked:
did you have q financial interest
in the Acme Realty Coz"
"Yes," Mckay replied.
sand did the Acme company lease
property in what Is known as the
stockade district?"
YES" said the witness before De-
fense Attorney John Taafe success
fully objected to such a line Of ques-
tioning.
So the Jury did not learn what the
"stockade" was.
At the .irst trial Of Mckay and
Graham, last Summer, 1t was brought
out that the defendants had financial
interests in the district, the court in
terceding to assist in the disclosure.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

capias issued by Judge Eugene Hol-
land when the elusive athlete failed
to appear in Auto Safety Court this
morning to answer q charge Of leav-
ing the scene Of an accident.
When the case was called. Miss
Leonore Tierney, who identified her
self as a cousin Of the former half
back, stepped forward with an ex-
PLANTATION Of his absence. He was too
busy broadcasting radio program to
appear.
What does he think" the jurist
rejoined, that society must wait be-
cause he has to broadcast? I suppose
he was so busy last night he didn't
have time to stop after an accident" :"
He forfeited Oranges bond and
ordered his arrest.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Of tobacco farmers here Wednesday,
declaring that prices were far below
the parity price Of 81 cents and that
unless something was done to boost
the prices the tobacco program was
in jeopardy. The Governor has con-
tended that 81 cents per pound was
not sufficient and has held that AZ
cents would be q fairer price.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
STOCKADE INTEREST
ADMITTED BY M'KAY
But U. S. Fails to Get Evidence
Before Jury Because Of
Defense Objections.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
Government made an unsuccessful
attempt today to link James G. Nc
Kay with the operation Of the notori-
Gus "stockade," the district Of bor-
dellos in Reno. New.
Cross-examining Mckay, who with
William ]. Graham Is being tried for
Evening star., 1935-09-15
ORANGES ARREST
ORDERED BY COURT
Judre Is Irked When Foot Ball
Star Fails to Appear in
Traffic Case.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September IA bunch
of huskies set out today to tackle
Harold "Red" Grange-the "gallop-
ing ghost of the gridiron.
The huskies were detectives. They
sought to arrest Grange. former Uni
yersity of Illinois and Chicago Bear
foot ball hero, in accordance with
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Seven Robbed as They Sleep.

While seven men slept In a house In
Humewood, South Africa, recently q
burglar ransacked all their clothing
without any of them being disturbed.
The audacious theft was not discov-
cred until the seven awoke next morn
ing, several hours after the culprit had
left.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
time GRANTED A.P.
IN NEWS PIRACY CASE
New Brief Must Be Filed in Three
Weeks Involving Radio Sta.
ton Rights.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, September 14.-Three
weeks additional time TO file q new
brief was granted counsel for the
Associated Press in the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals yesterday, as
the news piracy case between the
Associated Press and KVOS, Inc, a
Evening star., 1935-09-15
REPLY OF WALLACE
ON TOBACCO AWAITED
Gov. Ehringhaus Appeals to Sec.
retary in Effort to Get
Better Prices.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N. c.. September IA
Gov. Ehringhaus said yesterday he
hao received no reply from his ap-
peal to Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace to take steps to
secure better prices for tobacco.
The Governor wired Wallace Thurs
day night, following . mass meeting
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Bellingham, Wash, radio station
came up for hearing,

Bellingham, Wash, radio station,
came up for hearing.
In yesterdays arguments opposing
counsel differed on whether or not
news has property value after publi-
cation, as well as before.
The Associated Press represented
three member papers, the Bellingham
Herald, the Seattle Times and the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, whose news
the radio station acknowledged 1t ap-
propriated for use by the radio sta.
tons newspaper Of the air."
The case came before the Circuit
Court on an appeal from q ruling Of
Federal Judge John c. Bowen at
Seattle December 18, 1894, in which
he denied temporary injunction
sought by the Associated Press against
the station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
Old Graveyard Of Lost Ships Found
 E. YorkshireCoast
JOINER'S SHOP ON YORKSHIRE COAST HAS NAME PLATES
 OF OVER 50 VESSELS
(By The Assoclated Press)

LONDON, July 31, A curious graveyard of lost ships has been unearthed on the East Yorkshire coast, at Mappleton, by cores pondent of The Daily Telegraph of London. For the past 66 years this graveya ard has been maintained by the brothers Axe, in their joiner shop, in Mappleton. The remains consist of parts of ships which, without trace of their crews, have been cast up on the indictment coast.
 Here are the name plates of more than 50 vessels of all nationalities. They include that of the George, wrecked 60 years ago and that of the Premier II, Bridlington vessel lost a year ago, Thomas Axe said:
 Behind every name plate there is the story of a rescue or a tragedy. One name plate-the Victoria re- calls my boyhood days when I saw her wrecked off Mappleton. I also saw the wreck of the Amcott, lost off Tunst in November 1893, with Is lives. I and my brother have spent days and nights on the beach, es, and in the old days of sailing ships we found something every day. During the war we found large quantities of candles, lard. butter, matches and a number of gruesome things.
 Among those name plates you will see the Bessie Hitler of Faversham She was washed up at Aldborough upside down, and no trace of her crew was ever found. There are Norwegian, Russian and Italian yes sels among them, but the majority are British.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31

are being asked to send literature.
 The past season found visitors from Ketchikan to Nome and Kot- zebue guests in the hotel, fur trad CTS and miners, packers, teachers, fishermen, federal employees, bank CTS and merchants colorful cross section of Alaska came and liked the friendly atmosphere.
 Clarence Wise who for many years has been chief clerk has recently been appointed Assistant Manager and Frank Mcclure who has been many years behind the front office desk has been made Chief Clerk, old cheery greeting upon arrival
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
New Washington Is Hotel Headquart
 CTS Of Stampeders

The New Washington Hotel has been especially honored by being chosen as Seattle Headq uarters for the Alaska Stampede in August. Former Alaskans from all parts of the United States and Canada will gather again to live other the thrill ing days of '98 The Convention Committee has a full pro gram plan ned with not a dull nom ent-meet- ings, banquets, dances and huge picnic are among the activities al ready planned, while the ladies of the Golden North are arranging a tea and reception for all visiting ladies.
 The New Washington is establish ing a permanent Alaska Informa ton Bureau and regiStra tion room where both past and present resi- dents of the Territory are invited to come and register, meet old friends and look over the home pap CTS, leave messages for friends, and in other words feel sure that while they are outside they may drop in at any time and find a kindred soul, sit in the lobby and visit Chambers of Commerce in Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
Violet Who Becomes A Local
 Hero In New Film

The silliest man in America comes to the Dream Theatre Friday night in THE CHIEF hearalded as one of the big laugh epics of the year.
 Ed. Wynn, of course, is the star.
 Millions of radio fans who have wondered what happened to Wynn's s broadcasts these past few months will know the answer when they see The Chief which was suggested by the character he made famous on the networks. He's been in Holly wood making the picture for Metro Goldwyn-Mayer.
 Lovely Dorothy Mackaill, whose beauty has graced many film sue cesses, appears opposite Wynn 9th CTS in the cast are Chas. Chic Sale, beloved character funster. William (Stage) Boyd, Ellie EIlslef, Who was a Broadway star generation ago, and C. Henry Gordon.
 The Chief is the story of sim pie BoWery Boy of the early nineties son of a heroic fireman who gave his life in a great holocaust. The boy is swept to local fame by a couple of eonniving politicians. How he gets there, and the vamping of the alluring Miss Mackaill, is the story.
 Packed with typical Wynn humor, The Chief is said to set new laugh ing standards for America. Wynn boasts that he has never said a sen sible thing on the stage, and his screen appearance is no exception.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

that It was fun to promenade in lace curtains
and long skirts. She had been born in Berlin,
Germany. where her father, DR.. Peter Cornell,
q prominent Buffalo resident was taking
graduate course in surgery.
Her grandfather, Douglass Cornell, had al
ways had yen for the stage. But there was
rumor current in his youth that nice young men
stayed of. To appease his dramatic urge he
had small theater erected in his home where
he and his friends-and Katharine Cornell
put on plays.
So the future first lady Of the theater grew
up. She spent her childhood and girlhood in
Buffalo. But when she was 81 she took her
first theatrical job She became q dramatic
coach at the Oakmoor School for Girls, at
Mamaroneck. N. Y. She had had no profess
sional experience. But prominent theatrical
leaders heard Of her work, journeyed to her
school and suggested that she join the WASH
ington Square Players.
Miss Cornell had inherited some money from
her mother, SO she wasn't doing heroic gar
Evening star., 1935-01-13


to the washington Square Players. and watched
rehearsals.
THERE was an actress, Florence Enright,
who noticed the slim girl with the flashing
eyes. She decided that she would teach her
about breath control and other important tech
nical things. One day there was an absentee in
q cast. Katharine Cornell knew the lines. She
was given chance to act, and the part became
hers. For two seasons she received only two
weeks salary, $40 for all her work.
It was nearly 16 years ago, in Detroit, that
Miss Cornells romance began. Guthrie Nc
Clintic, now one of the most brilliant young
producers in America, was then assistant direc-
tor of Jessie Bonstelle's Detroit stock company.
Of which Katharine Cornell was a member.
At one point he needed a wall in play He
tried every known of stage contrivance and
every one had failed. This was the company's
thriller and 1t was going to thrill!
He pushed aside table as he rose to DEM
onstrate what he meant by yell. He pushed