davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-01

ing up with an appeal to the public
TO wire their senator's TO vote in the
affirmative. Yet Mrs. Roosevelt did
and made EN- like II.
Before all this, OF course. was her
successful campaign TO put her old
friend, Caroline O'Day, into the
house as a representative at Large
from New York.
Notes.-The 80 hour week bill
seems 10 be pretty well stymied. y.
More liberal rules for security flota-
tons are expected to encourage re-
financing. If business will have a
little more confidence :. President
Roosevelt Is sounding out public
spirited men 70 act on regional
, 1935-02-01
I&ILKENL &PINQLES-
A%u% Aa&nou eess Ne. SERVICE NC
@ 1888 SEa SERVICE INC.

Gale shook her head. forcing n
smile. No." she said. I'm not
crying. Katie. It's just that I've
got a cold. Oh, dear. I'm going TO
s~neeze!"
She dried her eyes with the hand
kerchief. I'D love TO play with
you." she went on. but / have
dozens Of things to do. Some other
time. though"
they walked with her. chatter.
ing. until they reached the Hender-
son house. Dusk had fallen but
there was no light in the house.
Gale let herself in and called.
Father!"
"Yes."
He was sitting in his favcrite
chair before a window looking out
on the street. Il saw you coming"
be said. who we're the children
with your"
1.-TWO OF the little o'Connors."
Gale was putting away her hat
and coat. She said. Its so dark
IN here, Father. you can't see any
thing. You ought TO have a light"
Il like II better this way" he
told her. Gold put. isn't it,"
-Yes. pretty cold"
There must be quite q wind. I
noticed the way the trees are bend
Ing" He paused and then went
on. Steve didn't walk home with
you?"
mo"
-Steve's a good boy. Gale. A fns
boy" He paused as though there
were something more he wanted to
say. but evidently changed his
mind.
/ AFTER. over the evening meal,
- Gale thought her father looked
tired but he denied H. He'd Deen
feeling unusually well all day. he
said. Put on his coat at moor and
took a few steps outdoors to get
a breath OF air.
How about a game OF eribbage
tonight?" Tom Henderson asked
his son.
I'm take you on Phil told him.
Gale. clearing the table and heat
ing dish water was pleased. She
was glad TO have Phil al home Glad
10 have him entertaining their
father.
She heard the cribbage players
keeping as she hung away
the damp tea towels and put the
dish pan on It's hook. Neither her
father or Phil looked up as she
slipped from the room.
She went into her bedroom ana
closed the door. There was 40
moor tonight but Gale went to the
window and pressed her face
against the pane The darkness
was comforting. A big star. nanE-
ing Just over the roof tops. Dlinked
az her.
The star shimmered enticingly
and suddenly its hard light seemed
cruel. Cruel and unjust as Steve
had been
Hot tears fell on Gales cheek
and she brushed them aside. She
stared out al the star and the
black sky She was angry at Steve
but that wasn't why she was CRY.
ing.
Gale thought. I wonder why
2rian Westmore wanted 70 walk
nome With me- 1 wish"
She woul0LI permit herself ID
finish the sentence.
tTo be Continued
, 1935-02-01

advisory committees TO consider
power projects. Huey Longs
bodyguard-in Washlngtonl-is well
advertised. Most OF the states
are lioeralizing their mortgage linn
it, TO cooperate with the federal
mortgage insurance law.
, 1935-02-01
BEGIN HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAY
GALE HENDERSON. pretty and
-, works In n SILK mill. She and
her I0-yenF-oId brother. PHIL,
support their invalid father.
STEVE MEYERS. whe also
works In the mill, asks Gale 20
marry him. she promises 90 give
him nm nsweF I'm n few days.
Later that evening Gale goes
skating on hi river. goes through
the Ice and In rescued by BRIAN
WESTMORE. whose father. o
dead. built the mill. Brian asks
Gale 90 wait while ne gets his
IN but when he returns she In
gone.
Brian has come home after two
years In Paris. convinced ne can
no 90 work On the mill vICkN
THATCHER. daughter OF ROB-
ERT THATCHER. general man
aGer Of the mill. schemes 20 cap
tIvate Brian.
Brian sees Gale en- the mill and
recognizes her. Next evening
when che comes frem work che
ands Brian waiting. He asks ~
he can walk home with her.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
PRIAN WESTMORE was waiting
- for his answer.
Gale knew everyone was watch.
ing them. A stream OF men and
women was pouring from the mil
and Gale could feel their eyes on
her. She could imagine what they
we're saying. too. Her cheeks
flushed.
And Brian Westmore stood there,
waiting.
She said, Tin sorry but
and then she saw Steve. not a dozen
yards ahead. He had turned and
was looking back az her. There's
someone waiting for me-" Gale
went on quickly. She raised heT
head. met Brian Westmore's eyes
directly.
ooh. I see Well. goodnight
His smile was Just as friendly
as he moved away. Gale noticed
how well he carried himself Ht
was almost as big as Steve. only
straighter. And Josie was rign
about f.: he certainly was good
looking.
There was stiIl color in Gales
cheeks as she hurried ahead L
meet Steve. Il wondered IL yoI
waited" she began. Il didn't SEE
you"
mo. I guess you didn't
Steve was moving beside her nov
out there was something queel
about his voice. Gale glanced a
him side-wise. She said. 4 sup
pose you heard about Connie Bau
mar faintine this afternoon?"
Eyes. I heard about It."
Something was definitely wrong
Steve didn't look at her. His voic'
was fat almost cold. They wakes
In silence for a few moments ant
then he turned abruptly. Well" b,
said, aren't you going to tell m
about itf'
about what?"
"About how you happen TO be s
friendly with Brian Westmoref"
"Steve!"
well. you are. aren't your
saw you talking 10 him. smiling a
him. You must be on pretty goo
terms. | didn't know you were :
well acquainted"
Gale stopped you've n RICH
TO sAy things like that" she begar
Steve interrupted before she coul
continue:
-Oh. haven't n I suppose it
nothing when the son Of the owne
Of the mill hangs around the en-
employees entrance. waiting for on
, 1935-02-01

tacular 1t assures relief and safety
In the immense real estate field and
ought TO encourage building all oyer
the country.
Pioneer-Mrs. Roosevelt seems to
have driven ner own personal new
deal for First Ladies through TO a
successful finish. Her activities in
politics, national and state, largely
are taken for granted now, whereas
only a few years back they would
have kicked UP an awful rumpus.
Mrs. Hoover or Mrs. Coolidge
would never have dared to 90 on
the radio and debate the World
Court with Father Coughlin, VIII
Rogers and Senator Reynolds, wind
, 1935-02-01

All parties IN England now are
talking New Deal"
The same applies in Canada).
The Nationalist CHIEFLY Tory
Conservatives), the Laborites and
the Lloyd Georgers (which the thin
stream Of Liberals may be called
now are shouting for reform.
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
ald-whO may be termed a man
without a party-is adopting a
"n1ddle-of-the-road" policy. with
a tendency to the right" in his
public addresses
The Daily Express. London, COM
mentS:
The government Is said 70 have
2 good housing bill on the stocks
Better launch II quickly and pursue
the work with furious energy. This
nation has been affordinE slums for
three years OF Your present admin
istration. Mr.. Mac Donald"
But then the Express proceeds in
softer tones:
Mr.. Mcdonald talks Of coming
'gocd standards Of living and reduce
ed working days That means higher
WAGES. shorter hours.
The way TO do it is restore all gov
eminent wage cuts in fun. Shorter
hours IN government service and on
government contract work will set
another good example.
Mr.. Mcdonald promises to buv
Our mining royalties. First ratel Rich
coal seams have been left unwork-
cd because thev ran under the sur
face property Of too many landown-
ers. Each mine on an average has
had 70 get leases from five royalty
owners"
, 1935-02-01

The United States badly needs another way Of
voting and a new way Of making key decisions
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace.
, 1935-02-01

The question Of war and peace is not one on whicl
the opinion Of the uninstructed should be invited
Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary.
, 1935-02-01

Decisions are expected in baseball. but every time
you blow your whistle In a hockey game, you're a
bum.-Bin Stewart. National League umpire and ice
hockey referee.
, 1935-02-01

Record for the lowest normal
amount Of rainfall Of any state in
the Union is held by Arizona, with
7.8 inches.
, 1935-02-01

A recent survey Of health condi-
lions among the Zuni Indians shows
that the tribe is IN extremely poor
health.
, 1935-02-01

AL governments are temporary-Deposed Premier
Rimon Georgieff Of Bulgaria.
, 1935-02-01
The World
At a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK, Feb. Foreign
papers pay more attention to what
the United States is spending on its
army and its navy than American
papers.
We read in The Daily Express,
London:
president Roosevelt will spend
S790, 900. 600 on the defense OF the
United States. That will be $3.50, 0O0,-
600 more than the British govern
mcnt will spend on the defense Of the
British empire.
The American navy will cost
S475 0 10000. Ours costs S265, 600, 900.
The American army and air force
combined will cost S3l5, 000, ZOO. Ours
Will cost S275 900 900.
The British public have no rea-
son 10 worry. Anglo-American friend
ship Is firm.
The japanese may worry.
They are able TO afford only si55,-
100000 on their navy, sl45, 000, 600 on
their army"
The American figures may be in
creased If, Is last year money Is al
located from public works funds for
warships.
, 1935-02-01
Getting Rid nf Miner

An Unfavorable sim IN industry
is the manner in which large cor
poraticnS are reducing their stores
of cash.
II large industrial development
were in sight. the companies not
only would hold on their cash. but
would borrow more money.
Banks have been begging them to
borrow.
Instead. the c%orDorations are pur-
suing a course similar TO that o.
Swift a Company.
Swift a. COMPANY had s50,00O.-
600 on hand a year ago.
That has been cut into half. The
S25 10000 end $1,000 200 addition
al from surplus profits went into
inventories and accounts. Ordinar-
lly money for that purpose would
nave been borrowed from banks. The
banks would have made a profit.
which they do not make now.
, 1935-02-01
LARGEST Bank

londonS five largest banks are.
incidentally, the five largest in the
world.
The Midland Is the largest. On
Dec. 81 it had total resources OF So
$50 463 422. AGAINST 81 900 N50.847 for
The Chase National ~ New York.
'lrgeSt in the United States.
, 1935-02-01
Animals Found Source
OF UnduLart FeUer
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
EIGHT TEAM LOOP FOR PUBLIC PARKS
 LEAGUE OF 1885
Meeting of Team Repre- sentatives Set for
 Tuesday

Managers of the Public Parks League will convene with Presi- dent Robert Kiersted, Tuesday eve- ming at 8 o'clock at Templeton's Hardware store to lay plans and elect officers for the 1885 cam paign.
 Perhaps the outstanding discus sion to come up before the mana gers at the confab will be that of expanding the popular amateur circuit from all eight team to a ten team loop.
 Having secured the use of Washington, Waterville and Full ton parks for the season the league is in a position to add two more teams. With ten teams the league would open its season on May IF and close on September l. A split season would also be in effect with the best two out of three games deciding the championship.
 On the List
 Already applications from five teams have been filed these being the Carson A. A., Oakville Townies. Town Plot Hillies, St Lucy's and the Hamilton Service.
 Teams in the league last year and who intend to re-enter this season are urged to have a repre- sentative present Tuesday evening failure to do so will give new ap- plicants right to franchise.
 In all probability managers Of the loop will re-elsct President Robert Kiersted, to head the cir cult again this season. Mir Kier- sted who led the league out of the red last year has proven himself a capable and efficient leader. 1T not one of the best presidents the circuit has had in years.
 James Conlon has filed an appn- cation for league umpire, others seeking umpire and scorers po- sitions may do so by writing to President Kiersted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
BOSTON CUBS IN
 ONE-SIDED WIN
 OVER PROVIDENCE
Hub Hockey Club Seems to Have Canaan Title
 CIinched

Providence, R. l., April 5-(UP) As result of their second straight win, by 6. 4-1 score, last night, pre- dictions are being freely made that the Boston Cubs will make a clean sweep of their three-out-of- five series with the Providence Reds when they clash in the third game for the Fontaine Cup at Bos- ton tonight.
 The Cubs won the first game To Tuesday.
 As in the opening game, the Cubs clearly outplayed the Reds, skating faster, and giving Percy Jackson, their goalie, almost irn- pregnable protection. On the other hand, Paddy Byrne, guardian of the Reds net was forced re- peatedly to make spectacular saves.
 The Cubs took the lead in the opening period when Joe Jerwa beat Byrne after a: solo dash. They made it 80 in the second period on goals by Red Jackson and Phil Besler. Jerwa got an assist on Jackson's goal, and Alex Mottcr set up Besler's shot.
 The Reds only goaol came in the closing period, Jerry Lowery con- verting Rangers pass. Jerwa got another assist when Phil Herges- heimer scored the last Cub goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
MAKO AND BUDCE : SLATED FOR DAVIS
 CUP COMPETITION

New York, April - U.P0- HoIcomb Ward, member of the first Davis cup forces in 1900 and in and out of tennis all these years to-day had the task of directing the selection of team which will attempt to regain the international trophy from England this summer.
 Chairman in 1881 and 1884, he again heads the cup committee named last night by President Walter Merrill Hall of the U. s. l.. T. A.
 With Lester Stoefen and George Lott in Promoter Bill O'Brien's pro troupe, Frank Shields in the movies and Young Frankie Park CT on the sidelines by choice. offi- cials regard as a virtual certainty team composed of these players:
 Winner Allison, ranked No l; Sidney B. Wood, Jr. No 2; and John Van Ryn, No II. as veterans and Donald Budge and Gene Mako, coast youngsters who would make their first start in international competition.
 Allison, Wood and Mako prob ably will be groomed for singles and Van Ryn and Allison or Mako and Budge for doubles.
 The squad will be selected this month for play beginning in may at site not yet determined. with China.
 The winner will meet the winner of the only other American tie ico-Cuba--for a place in Flu ropean zone competition in July 20-23 at Wimbledon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
THOMAST0N CIRLS| OFF FOR NATIONAL BOWLING CONGRESS
Especial to The DemOcraO

& &se Thomaston, April 6-Mis Helen i1.umpkin and Mrs Mamie McDon- aid, Thomaston representatives in tthe National Duckpin Bowling acongress, left Bridgeport early this 1norning for Washington, D. C., swhere they will take part in the national bowling competition. The .Jnatches will be held in the spac- .ious Arcadia alleys in the Capitol City. Miss Lumpkin vii go straight Through to Ashland, Va, where she will visit relatives, returning to Washington Saturday night, where she and Mrs McDonold will com pete in singles matches. After this the Thomaston women will com bine to bowl as q doubles team. Later they will team with three Washington women to enter the team competitors.
 The local bowlers are among the foremost in this section. Mrs Me- Donald leads the individual stand ing of the Women's Bowling league here, having an average of 102 plus for 57 strings. While in Washing ton they will be registered at the Hotel Ambassador. They probably will return Sunday.
 Miss Lumpkin and Mrs McDon- ald vii be accompanied by Miss Edna Swanson and Miss Dorothy Schlitter. Miss Swanson and Miss Schlitter will be registered at the PIaza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
hi. Sporting W o''s
The Poor Rockies
By JlsHS A Clt'NES

Not only the bangtails but the boys who play golf for living arc doing more than their share to make the judgment of the men who lay the odds on the outcome of sporting events seem like that of the farmer who locked his barn door after his horse was stolen. Henry Picard, the Hershey, Penn sylvania professional who blasted his way through the winter tour naments so well that the veteran players who like to prognosticate on the merit of the new stars com ing along the fairways, predicted Picard would cause the more high ly-rated stars plenty of grief this year. That they knew whereof they spoke. is evident from the 67 Pi- card posted in the first round of the Masters Tournament at Au- gusta, Georgia yesterday to set a new course record in the face of no less than three 6S's right behind him, including one by the sensa- has to do is to keep from cracking under the strain of leadership at so hot pace. Picard. incidentally was a 25 to shot before the tour nament started yesterday, with one of his admirers. an Oklahoma oil man putting $500 on him to win at those odds. That 67 would look great in the stretch. but may do more harm than good in the open ing of tourney, due to the subse- quent strain in trying to keep up with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
CHICAGO SCHOOL
 !. BOY NEW WORLD
 RECORD HOLDER
Adolf Keller, Age l6. Shows Up Swimming
 Stars in A. A. U. Meet

New York, April = (U.PD- Three former swimming cham pions were stranded to-day without titles and young Adolf Keller. 16- J year-old Chicago school boy. held new world mark as the A. A. U. national championships entered the second day of competition.
 Keller clinched place on the American team to be selected for an invasion of Japan by winning the 15O-yard backstroke in 1:36.f. He clipped 8-10 of second from the world standard set by Albert vandce Weghe of Newark, ". J.. at Columbus. O.. year ago to-day.
 Vande Weghe was among his victims, back in third place and split from the new champion by Dan chr. Northwestern University freshman from Fort Wayne. Ind. Lehr also broke the record by 6-10.
 Nice Work
 Peter Flick. New York A. c. sue cessor to Johnny Weissmuller as the 100-meter record -holder. won the 100-yard free style in 0:52 6 and took the championship held by Walter Spence of New York's three swimming Spences.
 The 300-yard medley brought the swimming spences' rivalry down to man-to-man competition. with Leonard whipping his bro- ther Wallace and Tom Haynie Of Detroit in 3:37.5.
 The low board fancy dive end ed in the downfall of the third champion-Dick Degener of De- troit. who lost to Ebert Root of Miami, 134.32 points to 134.16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Valley Loop to
 Meet Sunday

Early indications are that eight teams will make up the Naugatuck Valley Baseball League for the 1885 season. A preliminary meet ing which developed nothing in particular was held last night among interested managers all of whom will be on hand for the first regular meeting of the season to be held Sunday afternoon at the Town Hall in Watertown starting at 4 o'clock, with President Charley Bertrand in the chair. All those interested in the entry of any team in the league is invited to be on hand at the time and place mentioned. Further information can be secured from Dan Sullivan at Watertown or Leo Conway at the Chase Companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
They Stood Up

Only admirers of Gene TunncN will disagree when you say that Baer is the most formidable p.g fellow since Jack Dempsey.
 Dean proved that he knew what he was talking about last year when he said he was basebalis best pitcher.
 Bordagaray made some start ling predictions on which he made good when he came up with the White Sox last year, saying that he was going to outplay Al Sim. mons. Frenchy did that for q short time, hitting .320 during his brief tenure with the Chicago squad. But the price tag was con- sidered too high by Sox officials, so he was shipped back to Sacra- mento, where the Dodgers found him.
 Cox showed that he was no idle braggart when he won the two tournaments he forecast in his favor last year.
 Mako testified that his cocky re- gard of himself was warranted when he bombasted Fred Perry in exhibition contests on the west coast last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondcnt) )

New York, April 5--(U.P.)-In eleven days King Baseball will ascend his throne, umpires will call play ball! There will be the sweet sound of hickory meeting horsehide, all roads will lead to the ballparks, and office boys will start killing off grandmothers.
 Now eleven days isn't a very long time. People sit on poles, float on water, and hiccough longer than that. Eleven days misses be- ing a fortnight by four days, a month by 19 (excepting January, February. May, July. August. Oc- tober and December), a year by 354, a decade by 3649 and a cen tury by a hedluva lot.
 You can see what I'm driving at. of course. Baseball is nearly here and it's high time I answered the tens and tens of thousands of let ters which are unlikely to arrive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
ManzO Brothers
 to Play Gagains

This evening. at the Grand alleys, the five Mango brothers will take on the five Gagains of Water vile in a special match. The Wa terville five boasts a strong team with the old veterans in perfect shape, namely Eppie Gagain and the old reliable War Horse Hank. Eppie as bowling fans know was a sensation in this city a few years back while the Hank" has always been a star. The Mango Mob will have something to say and give worning to the boys from Nater- vile that they must be in shape in order to come through Friday night. A laUge crowd Is expected to be on hand to witness this unique bowl'~~y match and the Fight Mango already have two o,st of three wins to their. credit and are out to make I three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
OXFORD OARSMEN
 HAD BIG CHANCE


 London, April 5--CU.P0 - The heaviest crew that ever piled into a shell for Oxford was confident to-day of breaking the 11-year sequence of Cambridge victories in the 7Sth revival of the tradition bound race on the Thames to-mor- row.
 Both crews are lacking in excel Ience and have been handicapped In training by bad weather. In ad- dition to the power of it's 1S3- pounders. Oxford has the advan- tage of coaching this year by Peter Haig- Thomas. who tutored Cam bridge through that stretch of II straight.
 Between 5O0.00o and 1000 900 spectators are expected to watch the race from each bank of the river along the 1.2 mile stretch from Putney to Mortlake--scene of Erg!and's greatest free show
 The race vii start about 45 p m. (9:45 Q. m. EST, and the wea- ther outlook is for blustery squaIls day, which would enhance CamhridTs's charrss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Unlike Shires

Asked who is most likely to win a professional golf tournament, Wiffy Cox replies, "Wiffy Cox, of course" The Brooklynite made good in the Agua Caliente and Texas Opens of 1894.
 One of the best of this years crop of diamond rocks, Frenchy Bordagaray, predicts that his out field playing is going to change the comical antics of the Brooklyn Daffiness Boys into the big dra- matic act of the National League.
 With Frankie Parker out of Da- wis Cup competition since his coach, Mercer Beasley, has with drawn him, Uncle Sam's chief hope is Gene Mako. The west coast youngster, according to Bill Tilden, has only one fault-cockiness. Shortly after Lott and Stoefen turned pro, and he was named d candidate for the 1885 team, Mako told the tennis world that there wasn't anything to worry about. He would be on the Davis Cup team of 1885.
 Somewhat inclined to be bragga- docios, these athletes differ from such self-praisers as Art Shircs, the bold buckaroo who met such rapid demise in the big leag ues.