davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-06

RUT she stormed on, her face white, her eyes
wild AS John watched her he felt a strange
remoteness. She could never hurt him again
and she could never again enchant him be-
cause for the first time he was seeing her as
she was
And then he heard the words: You're MOTH
ing but a cheap, worthless payboy Bill, and
tonight I've found it out. I've found out some
thing else, too, about John and me. We still
loTe c-ch other. I shouldn't ever have jilted
hn,-:t vas a cruel terrible mistake-and
now I'm gong back to him. I'm going to di-
vc"rc .ou rcht away-to marry him."
- The harshness Of his voice SURPRISED
A.-l. mo, you're not. Whether or nol S.u
Evening star., 1935-01-06
divorce Bill has nothing to do with me.

divorce Bill has nothing to do with me.
You're wrong in saying you shouldn't have
Tilted me. I thought it was cruel, but now
know it was the kindest thing you ever did in
your life. I've stopped loving you, and now,
thank God. I've stopped hating you. And
you're not going to marry me because I'm in
love with some one else"
"Who?"
Il won't tell you"
He met her burning look steadily Then she
turned and went blindly out of the room. Bill
followed her.
Anne was still motionless her head bent,
hcr eyes fixed straight ahead. Anne" he
scid ~ r1e-" .t.....
1..e l...eG her head and looked fun at him,
Evening star., 1935-01-06
If Youth Kne7O
Continued From TWeJth Page

CUHttHHed FTOm TWeIJH Page
raGeous' It's too sickening-with my own sis
ter, too!"
Bill tried to stop her. "Listen-I was feel
hs rotten-too much punch, probably-and
Anne was just being nice like sister. 1t
VAN t any .14ing, honestly, Maylouise." .~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Arithmetic History
 Traced By Lecturer
Dr. May Hall James of Yale Gives Informative Talk Before Parent. Teachers; Mrs. Richard Keast Feted
BEACON FALLS
wm, J. Baxter. Congratulations NaugstuCk SJs-a

Beacon Falls, Nov. 15.-The his. tory of arithmetic from the days of the Egyptians down to the pres- ent time was traced by Dr. May Hall James, Yale university teach- CT, last night at 8 meeting of the Beacon Falls Parent Teachers as. sociation.
 pr. James talk proved quite in. tereSting and informative. The Egyptians used arithmetic although they did not know it by that name, she told the audience. They had numerals and 1t took intricate flgur- ing to erect such magnificent struc. lures as the pyramids, she said.
 She exhibited a copy of the Egyptian sun dial which served those peoples as Q clock. Several other charts she had proved most interesting. Attendance at the ses- sion was smaller than expected, only 35 being on hand.
 A social hour followed with re. Treatments being served. The com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
lessen severity of injuries received in accidents on the highways.
Girl Again Honored

Mrs. Richard Keast, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Andrew fo Bethany tcs.d, was again honored last night, e farewell dinner for her being held at White Swan inn by co-workers at the ofiice of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company. Mrs. Keast was Miss Ethel Andrews prior to her recent marriage. She will leave tomorrow for Boston, where she will reside, her husband being employed there.
 She is graduate of the Nauga- tuck high school, class of 1922, and has worked in the Beacon Falls Shoe company office since that time. She received a handbag last night. A delicious turkey dinner was serv- ed and a fine time was had by those attending.
 Those present included: Elizabeth Evans, Katherine Lucas, Sarah o. Callaghan, Loretta Maher, Florence Johnson, Marjorie Howard, Rutb Slager, Helen Broberick, Agnes Me- Kellan, Mary Kroob, Florence Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Sets Of Maps To Be
 Big Help To Future
 Naugatuck Citizens
Mrs. Edward R. Hance's Appeal Meets With Gratify. ing Success-WPA Objections Puzzle Local Of-
 fciaIs-MOss Funeral Tomorrow Morning
NAUCATUCK
wm. l. Baxter. Correspondent Naugatuck 65s-2

Naugatuck, Nov. 15.-Sets of maps end an unsual group of gifts has been made to the Naugatuck schools, to the Howard Whittemore Memorial library and to several other schools in the state, through the generosity of Naugatuck per- sons, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. George F. Day of New Haven. Mrs. Day is in charge of the distribution of a set of maps of the eight counties of Connecticut, prepared for the ter centenary years by the Connecti- cut League of Women Voters. Mrs. Day expresses herself as most grati- fled by the response made to the appeal of Mrs. Edward R. Hance of the Naugatuck district, who has interested donors in the possibility of purchasing and placing these maps, where they may be of value in acquainting present and future citizens of Connecticut with the ir- timate history of their state.
 The maps are pictorial, and rep- resent through clever drawings the background of Connecticut life. Buildings, ships, animals, flowers and great variety of other views indoors and ut-of-doors are shown in their proper locality, as they appear on the maps within the lines outing the towns in their geo. graphical position in the county.
 The dates of settlement and irl- corporation of each town are given, and there are brief descriptive titles under each picture. Oppor- tu:-ities for school essays and plays ar suggested by these maps. as are subjects for papers, dramas or pageants by those who like to re- vivify the early history of Connecti- cut.
 The Connecticut and Naugatuck League of Women Voters recognizze the far-seeing wisdom of these donors, who have enriched the equipment of the institutions re- ceivlng the county maps.
 The following are the donors and recipients:
 Mrs. Charles Larkin, McTernan School for Boys, Waterbury; Mrs. Charles Upson, Westover School for Girls, Middlebury; Mrs. Howard B. Tuttle, Middlebury public school; Mrs. John Eden, Avon School for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
ORION CLUB PLANS
 SWIMMING PARTY

A mixed swimming party will be held byb members of the Orion club ct the Central Y pool next Thurs- day night. A dance in the cafeteria will follow the swim. John Chip- lick presided ct the meeting last night. George Frisbie is secretary and William Altman, treasurer. Ray Kozen was admitted to membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Us and Library Here Given Books and Other Gifts

jams, Joseph Fischer, Wilfred Swan, Arthur Andrews, Charles Mitchell, James Young, Wallace Traver, Jay Post. Ellen Toschak, Florence Zesky, Laura Smith, Martha Was serbach, Agnes Anderson, Agnes Benis, Mary Worrell, Edna Fitz- patrick and Ethel Keast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

chinsky, Virginia Blade. Edith Witherwax, Frances Healey, Jennie Dipschinski, Mary Courtney, Jane Gisslander, Alice Driscoll, Margaret
 Hasslinger, Margaret Clark, Alice Hubbard, Marie Fitzgerald, Dorothy Titley, Dorothy Upright, J. D. Fer- ris, B. Gould, Bill Walsh, R. Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Objections Puzzle

Objections Puzzle
 Objections of works progress ad- rninistratior1 officials in New Haven to certain items in the WPA white collar" project which was rejected recently as a result of which six employees were dropped because of lack of funds to pay them, are causing local officials much puSale- Inent.
 The project is not a new one in the sense of not having been pro- posed before. It had to do with working out of a system helpful to local assessors and others inquiring for information and had been car- ried on for many months under the EZRA.
 Although the objection of the WPA to the transfer of the project is said to be on the grounds such work is up to the department in- volved, one local official today de- n.cd this, saying that the work was entirely outside that required of To- cal assessors.
 Although 1t saves them consider able time and is helpful, 1t is not absolutely necessary and the town will in all probability not continue 1t if the funds to pay for it are to be paid from the borough tfeas- ury.
 At the time the project was pro- posed as an EZRA job, the official said, there was similar objection but after a talk with borough officials, the EZRA heads in the state were persuaded that the local officials were right in their viewpoint.
 Recently @ WPA representative talked over the matter with a local ofncial and apparently agreed with him at the end of the talk. Later he indicated he was not fully con- vinced and his attitude is apparent ly reflected in the rejection of the project.
 Four of the six laid of because of the rejections of the project were men and just when they will again be provided with work remains still up in the air. The two women who lost their work are expected to start Monday on the new sewing project in the fire house but the men seem to be out of luck for the present.
 A project providing work for about IA men was discussed some weeks ago but whether 1t has been accepted yet is not known. The men are hoping state WPA odicials will reconsider rejection of the other project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

mittee in charge consisted of Mrs. Harold Eilcox, Mrs. George Leaper, Mrs. J. Woodward. Mrs. William Painter, Mrs. Leo Halloway, Mrs. Herman Redfern, Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Raymond Lem non.
 A group of members of the asso- ciation plan to 90 to Center school, Woodbridge, Tuesday, where an ale dal parents teachers institute will be held starting ct 9 8. m. A num- Der of local children will take part in. the program and an interesting session is expected.
 Safety Site
 The Beacon Falls state police bar- racks will be Q first aid site for the Naugatuck Red Cross chapter, 1t has been announced. First aid stations are being located at strategic points along the highway in campaign by the Red Cross to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Boys; Carlisle B. Futile, Howard Whittemore public library, Nauga- tuck; William J. Neary, St. Fran cis' parochial school, Naugatuck; Calvin Kazanjian, Naugatuck pub- lie school; Arthur Dayton, Nauga- tuck public school; Jacob Keeeling, Pond Hill school, Naugatuck; Lewis A. Dibble, Jr., Salem grammar school, Naugatuck; Austin Adams, Naugatuck public school; Mrs. Will liam Laube, Naugatuck high school; Miss Gertrude B. Whittemore, Nau- gatuck public school; Mrs. Harris Whittemore, ST. (2), Naugatuck public schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Continues Fine Work
Anderson Ends Job

SupefvlSor or NEkIA projects VIC. tor Anderson will officially close his duties in this position tomorrow. MT. Anderson who was formerly su- perintendent of streets here three years ago under the republican ad- ministration has worked for two years as supervisor with the EZRA. He has turned in good job and has always been popular with the EZRA workers. Christian Groh exe- cutive EZRA secretary, will not fln- ish up tomorrow as had been ex- pected. He with Miss Vera Cum mings and Edwin Anderson, clarks in the local office will continue on for possibly a week before clearing up the many details in connection with their work.
 Just what will be made of the ofnce now occupied by the EZRA remain to be seen. This was former- ly the warden's office but the head quarters of Warden Sheridan has been the borough clerks office for several years now.
 The borough courtroom presents @ deserted appearance these days, white collar workers who were acc tive there having been let go, bee cause of lack of funds.
 Counting Vote
 The vote in the peace plebiscite in the Congregational church here has not been fully sounted yet, Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor, an- nounced today. Indications are that 1t will be finished for announce ment Sunday, he stated. A gratify- ing large poll was received.
 Fashion Show Success
 A considerable sum is believed to have been realized for the Nauga- tuck ambulance fund at the fash- ion show and card party held by the U. s. Rubber Company. Girls club last night. About 200 attended the affair which was very enjoy able.
 Models presented latest styles in sports, afternoon and evening wear. The models were the Misses Marty Ashmore, Dorothy Moore, Vivian St. John, Eleanor Schiaroli, Helen Lagownik, Nellie Moritis, Molly Gallagher, Margaret Tokey, Alice Hughes, and Mrs. Mary Garrick. Little Regina Sullivan, three-year- old girl, was one of the features, exhibiting Shirley Temple dresses.
 Prizes were awarded and refresh- ments served. Miss Kay Purcell, club president, headed the committee in charge. Miss Margaret Daly, Alice Hughes and Dorothy Moore had charge of prizes.
 Margaret paly, Patricia Grady and Margaret Ashmore had charge of the fashion show. Mrs. Mark Garrick and Ruth Helm and Mela Mancini were in charge of refresh ments and Margaret Tookey and Philomena Della Bella were in charge of door prizes.
 Many Sign for Dinner
 Over 100 "Y" members and friends have already signed up for the an- nual meeting and dinner of the as- sociation next Tuesday night at 6:S0. The guest speaker for the evening will be Attorney Chase Kiriball of Waterbury. Mir. Kimball is well known as an interesting usaAmlrnx. nx6a Ra4a fa9hp x.ygII A,a eaTsl,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Many Attend Supper

Several hundred persons enjoyed a fine turkey supper served last night at the Salem Lutheran church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of that church. The food was deliciously cooked and there was plenty of 1t. The society is believed to have benefited con- siderably by the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Funa Donatlon

L. P. Racke, local auto dealer. hes donated $15 to the Naugatuck Am- bulance Fund. increasing the total Co e1,11S.13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Funeral of Miss Moss

The funeral of Miss Lila Moss, %, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Mccarthy funeral home, 2l Cedar street, to St. Francis church at g o'clock, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cerne- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Ten Have Enrolled

Ten persons have enrolled thus far in first aid classes to be con- dicted at the local Red Cross chap ter by John O'Donnell of the Wa terbury Boys club who is an au- thorized first aid instructor. All lo- cal persons interested are invited to join.
 Three first-aid units will be To- cated in this vicinity, one at the Union City garage on North Main street, one at Doolittle's garage on the Bethany road and one at the state police barracks at Beacon Falls. Men trained in first aid will be stationed there and the Red Cross will furnish first aid equip ment. The stations are part of Q nationwide drive by the Red Cross to reduce the number of serious in- juries because of highway accidents. It is felt that if first aid is quick ly available after an accident, the injury will probably be consider able less than if a longer wait for such treatment were necessary. William Boies is chairman of the safety committee of the local chap te:.
 To Wed Sunday
 The engagernent of Miss Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
EDUCATION WEEK
 PROGRAMS GIVEN
William Miller of Hartford Speaker-WOmen Plan
 Card Party Tonight

Thomaston, Nov. 15-In conjunc- ton with the National Education Week, Clifford R. French Post spon- sored program at the local schools yesterday. The programs were edu- cational and were presented before a large gathering of school children at the Center school at 2 o'clock and before a gathering at the high school at 3 o'clock.
 Senior Vice. Commander William Miller of Hartford spoke to both as- semblys and remarked about the children's ability in presenting mu- sical programs and displaying some of their works and drawings that were made during the year. Wil- liam Kruse of Wethersfield also at- tended the meetings together with Arthur Boyland, Harry Saunders, who was the color bearer and Thomas Byers. Commander of the local post, who was in charge. of the entire program. The above men, tioned officers will visit all the schools in the state to present their VEOSIhIllo dAlQ u1SC p1A CAAeO " P1J respect to the National Education Week and attend the displays which can be seen at the local classes at the Center school.
 A large attendance is expected at the 18th annual card party and so- cial at the Est. Thomas church hall tonight by the Council of Catholic Women. Bridge, forty-five and pin- ochle will be played and prizes as usual will be given for high and low. An Afghan quilt, which at pres- ent is on display at the El-May Shoppe, and which was donated by Mrs. John Brazl. will be given away to some lucky person.
 The committee in charge of the event ara Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Mrs. Halpin, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Wal lace Adams, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Frank ClemonS, Miss Dora Higgins, Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs. Fred Flynn, Mrs. John Qirard, Mrs. Thomas Courtney and Miss Mary Downey. The public is invited to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Cowboys Coming

Manager Ernest Ruggie, and Coach Ryan announced last night that the All-T -Thomaston team is all set to send the Litchfield Cowboys home Sunday with another defeat to their list. The locals put on Q stiff practice last night in which some fast plays were tried and with the veteran Bobby Gretereaux at quar- terback, the plays went of to per- lection. Despite rumors, the locals will have no new men in their line- up, but will use the same team that has played the games so far. If Thomaston is successful in getting by the Litchfleld Rough Riders, they will try to sign the winner of the Clairmont-Indies game for a con- test here in the near future.
 Albert Mellor was appointed chairman of the committee which will be in charge of the annual game supper which win be held by the Thcmaston Rod and Gun Club on December 10th. Samuel Johnson, flames DuR and William 0ill to- gether with Enos Drumm were nam cd to assist MT. Melior in making the arrangements.
 It was also decided to hold its an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

nual pinochle and bridge tourna- ment soon and the captains named by President J. Howard Roberts are: for bridge, pr. Winfield Wight and Frank Johnson; for pinochle, Walter French and George Shearer. The committee in charge of the dance to be held on November S0th is head ed by Judge Alfred N. Pratt.
 Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lennon of old Orchard, Maine were recent vis- itors at the home of Mrs. Sheldon. Mrs. Lennon is the former Mary Sullivan while MT. Lennon was formerly manager of the local Grant Company store and also Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus.
 Mrs. Eleanor Mercurie and Miss Mabel Schiappacasse of New York recently spent Q few days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Louis schiappacce of North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Many Sign for Dinner

Over 100 "Y" members and friends have already signed up for the an- nual meeting and dinner of the as- sociation next Tuesday night at 6:S0. The guest speaker for the evening will be Attorney Chase Kiriball of Waterbury. Mir. Kimball is well known as an interesting speaker and his talk will be "The Way to Peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Gertrude Brustat, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry s. Brustat to Keith Frazier Johnson of Pittsburg has been announced by MT. and Mrs. Brustat. Rev. Brustat is pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church and his daughter is organ- ist there. The wedding will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the local church.
 Continues Fine Work
 Another scholarship has been awarded to George J. Englehardt, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. George Englehardt of Hillside avenue who is 8 student at Harvard University. He has received scholarships prev iously there because of his remark able scholarship ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

 beautiful FREE GIFT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

The engagement of Miss Ruth
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
CENTER RACES
TENSE

Community Center teams are
fighting so hard for supremacy
in the various sections of the
leagues that many thriller type
games are being entered into
the records.
Last night one particular con-
test was not finished because of
the tenseness of play. The Heur-
ich Flashes and Twin Oak Black
hawks were the teams.
The score was tied, 1924 in the
last minute and a half of action
in favor of the Blackhawks when
George Lassise, of the Hawks,
fouled Huck Cavanaugh, of the
Flashes.
Cavanaugh made the foul to
tie the score. then Tommy
Tucker, manager of the Flashes,
argued that Lassise had com
mitted four fouls. The referees
contended only three had been
made by the player and the score
books showed the same. But
Tucker protested so vigorously
the game was not resumed.
Tonight's schedule:
TONIGHT'S COMMUNITY ENTER
LEAGUE GAMES
ROOSEVELT LEAGUE
Majors
1880 p. m.-West Washington vs.
Farm Credit.
GIRLS LEAGUE
$3.50 p. m.-NRA Wis, HOLC, Hipe
s:l5 p. m.-Virginias VS.. Satellites
Eastern.
EAST WASHINGTON
eastern High)
Trinity VS.. Maryland a. G.
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE
(Hine Junior High
1880 p. m.-SOutheast Flashes vs.
Royal A. c.
$3.50 p. m.-MariOn A. G. VS.. st. Jo-
seph.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Central High)
1880 r. m.-LOew's Theater vs., Cal.
vary brakes.
$3.50 p. m.-COrrs VS.. Fire Depart
$3.50 p. m.-standards VS.. National
NORTHEAST LEAGUE
1880 p. m.-Lawrence VS.. AtOnement.
YOUNG MEMS COMMUNITY LEAGUE
MacFarland Junior High)
7:15 p. m.-MOnarch VS.. Basketers.
S:l5 p. m.-Majestics VS.. Stones.
9:l5 p. m.-Flashers VS.. Never Win.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Turner, 40 Today,
Awaits PrOtege

Hale, hearty and 49 years
young today, Promoter Joe Tur
ner was looking forward eagerly
to the return of his personal
pride and protege. Frank Judson,
to the Washington Auditorium
tomorrow night, when he opposes
Gino Garibaldi in the three-fall
feature.
II taught Frank his wrist
lock and arm-Strangle and per-
sOnally helped him perfect it in
the gymnasium" Turner ex-
planned" Furthermore there
are lots of other tricks still
can teach some Of these young
upStarts who think they can
WreStle."
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
PRESSROON IN
FIRST PLACE

The Washington Times Press
room bowlers are whistling popu.
lar melodies today as they go
about their work.
They have all the reason in the
world to be happy-for last night
they took undispGted possession of
first place in The Washington
Times League by snatching the
odd game from Ad Alley after a
gruelling battle at Lucky Strike
last night.
Heine Lange's 1873 game and 334
set was the deciding factor for the
winners. PreSsroom won the first
game by five pins, lost the second
by 40, but came back strong and
grabbed the final by 13 pins. Al
King starred for the losers with
1872 and 1856.
Lange's 1873 was high for the
night, while Mickey Johnson had
high set, 347. Stereotype rolled
high team game and set with 533
and 1888. respectively.