davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
BY MARY FAITH cEARY


 Marion waited for an intermis- sion in the music, then excused herself from her companion and walked swiftly across the dance floor. to pause beside table. May I sit down? There wal anxiety in her voice. The occupant of the table looked up, startled. With an almost visible effort he repressed a glad smile ai he arose.
 Certainly" he bowed. He took the chair across the table from her, waited for her to speak Marion clutched her beaded hand. bag nervously. Her eyes were eager but troubled.
 "Raking over old embers?" he asked finally.
 Do you still hate me, Matt?"
 He snorted. T don't hate you. ceased feeling anything about you long ago."
 T don't want you to hate me, Y" she murmured. She reached for his hand, but he seized his cock tail and drank deep.
 Not very subtle," she laughed dryly, withdrawing her hand.
 Sorry" Matt said. He set his glass on the table. Want a drink ?" Then, with a wry smile: T can af- ford 1t now. you know"
 Marion bit her underlip and averted her face while Matt signaled a waiter. Then his eyes drifted across the dance floor.
 Marion followed his gaze. "The tall one," she said, with the blond hair" She turned to meet Matt's steady gaze, then let her own eyes fall.
 "That one," he said. His voice was almost a sheer.
 They were both silent while the waiter placed the drinks before them. Then:
 You know. of course, that he's married?"
 She looked up quickly. "Who told you?"
 'Steve Morse" he snapped.
 Marion managed a weak laugh.
 "Steve would" she said. She didn't look at him.
 "See here, Marion" he said leuteulyt yOu HeNSE uiu dhS thaAfs like this before. When l first met you, you were as naive as l was. You wouldn't have dreamed of such a thing as--as-"
 "As consenting to the attentions of a married man?" she finished for him. "But that was Q whole year ago. Lots of things can change a person in a year."
 Change, yes," he argued. "But not re-create. This isn't like you. A common affair.""
 She eyed him, breathing deep What would you say if told you he'd asked me to marry him ?"
 Marion was watching for the look of pure amazement that crossed Matthew's face.
 But he couldn't" bewilderedly. He's married already"
 And if I told you he wanted a divorce so he could marry me?'
 "Oh." Matthew turned his glass slowly, and the ice clinked against It's sides. "A divorce" he repeated. That would be-legal, at least"
 Anger struggled with pity for ex- pression on the girls face.
 Look here," she began In Q stified voice, "do you remember what you were when I left you? Three months before you had lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
--DAILY SHORT STORY NOT VERY SUBTLE Matt Looked Across the Dance Floor to Where His Tall, Blond Rival Sat Waiting

your job. You came to me then. and was proud--proud that you thought enough of me to want my sympathy. had SO much to offer you" She was arguing in her own defense now.
 You came to me. and what dld you say? You wanted to break our engagement You were e failure you'd never make enough to aup- port a wife. You wanted Co quit. You'd failed me, don't you see? And even worse. you'd failed your- self"
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals.
unless the advertisement gives nrm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer Members Of the public
who find dealers advertising in this
column a. private individuals are urged
TO report the matter to The Times Tor
tnvestig alton.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
To R,voo;n RnDorf WAg4NlG7ony nevApeR BARoAn STORE
30 Guest Tickets
To LoeW's Fox

YOU can obtain q pair Of
l double guest tickets to
Loew'S Fox to see Wash
ington's Greatest Family
Circus by publishing a
FOUR TIME AID in The
Bargain Mart. Just phone
District $3.50 or 1000 and
ask for Ad Taker, or bring
it to our office at 1919 H
st. N. W., Room 201.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

JOHNNIE'S BOTTLE SUPPLY co.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Business Opportunities

H ST. n. E. 1242-store for any bust
ness with dwelling. co 9763.
INCORPORATE your business In Delaware:
low cost inform alton without obligation.
MET 6lS0 Room 40l Hill Bldg
LET Us SELL your rooming house or
charge Capital Adjusting and Finance
Co.. l406 G St. N W. MET. 4Sl4.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

CASH for used furniture: We will call
"sauare Deal" sol Eve n " ME- 5000
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Furniture, Rugs, Household Goods

MONEY-For your Christmas shopping.
save by paying cash with q small loan
from the Maryland Personal Bankers 1912
Georgia Ave-. Silver Spring. Md sH
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

AOA HAOA1O 937 D N " NE ais
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

ABSOLUTELY highest cash prices paid for
furniture household goods etc For
best results call any time Ii 64S9
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

WASHER AND IRONER-Combination
Club washer and dryer with ironer on
individual stand special. $50 with Gen
eral Electric motor. terms. 81 weekly
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1880 @ St
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
GIVE THEM AN
ALPINE SUN LAMP

NEW FURNITURE on credit. No r
tame. Call Lincoln 5000. after 5.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

WASHING MA C HINE-Floor sample
looks like new. with terms Of 81
weekly This 10 q two-tuo washer and
dryer Permanent fabrication. Special $40
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1899 G st
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

SUNBEAM Silent Automatic Toaster. com
plete with buffet set Of I genuine
Intagio crystal plates. two 2-compart'
nent appetizer dishes and N3ndsome
roomy walnut tray and cutting block:
only S1695 Rudolph & West Co" 1882
N Y Ave W
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

ABSOLUTELY highest cash prices paid for
furniture household goods, etc. For
best results, call any time. Ii. Sass.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

TOP PRICES for USED FURNITURE
Margolius Furn. 800 9Th NV NE 953:
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Washers, iroRers

WASHER-A brand new Watermatic, q
tub washer, regular price. 500 so: now
special for Christmas. $50 This 10 .
Monel metal machine with electric clock.
General Electric motor and hose 10 fill.
Terms 81 weekly. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co. 1889 G st.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Wanted miscellaneous

ALL KINDS FURNITURE-S-burne gas
ranges; highest cash prices. MAI. 1895.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

Sixteen years OF age or over with bicycles
wanted at once for messenger work. Per-
manent employment with good pay A
few may work after school hours Apply
1917 New York Ave. N. w. Mr.. Schryver.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

SMALL farms on Potomac. l acre up See
Realty Co 1871 GuIlford Ave. BALTIC. Md
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Automobiles
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE SALE

TRUCKS-Overstocked SALE Chevrolet
Panel. $50: Ford 1929 Panel, $50;
Ford 1881 Sedan Delivery. special Sl79:
Chevrolet 1888 Panel, $345; Ford 1884
Sedan Delivery, S445 All have been re-
conditioned; some have new finish, new
tires, new batteries, etc. Very easy down
payment and very easy monthly pay
ments. C. Dick English. Ford factory
dealer truck headquarters, 1922 Pa. Ave.
s. f.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
Around And About White Bluffs

Mrs. Airline B. AgneW arrived from
Seattle Sunday to visit for week or
two with Mrs. Caroline Loveland. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry E. Day, her daughter
and son-in-law, and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Chaplin brought her over. Mrs Cha
pin, as Miss Edith Hoffman, made her
home here twenty-five years and more
ago with her father and mother, now
deceased. This was the first time she
had been back to White Bluffs since
they left their ranch across the river
back Of Thumm's a quarter Of q cen
fury ago.
4 n Il
Mrs. Ethel Renlinger went to Ma
ches Sunday to spend the day with
her daughter Jane and Mrs. M. M.
Heath. James beauty shop is already
doing well though it has been estab-
lished only few days and gets more
business every day. Mrs. Remlinger
went over and came back with the
O'Larey family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Houk of Quincy
arrived Monday to visit for week
with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Soden,
and family.
Roy Gibbins returned Thursday
from Portland, Oregon. He was met
in Kennewick by Mrs. Gibbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. House and little
Gail Evelyn were Pasco and Kenne-
wick visitors Wednesday.
The White Bluffs Grange is spon-
soring a dance Saturday night at the
Grange hall.
A full attendance is desired by the
officials of the local Townsend club
at the clubs next meeting, to be held
Friday evening, September 10, at the
White Bluffs Grange hall.
Rev. M. l.. Anderson will preach
Sunday on the subject of "Anti-toxin'
at the White Bluffs Presbyterian
church at II o'clock.
4 4 4
Mrs. George McCotter and Betty ana
Orion were in Kennewick Saturday.
X X X
The Harry Parsel family has moved
into the McFee house across from the
A. j. Miles home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
COLD CREEK

Miss Vera. Franklin of Sunnyside
the teacher for the Vernita school
arrived last Sunday. She is staying at
the E. E. Meeker home. School began
Wednesday, with nine pupils in atten-
dance.
Sam Soden is again working at the
Rothrock ranch this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Roberts of va
kima called at the E. E. Meeker home
Sunday afternoon.
Little Jocelyn Marshal Of Yakima Is
spending several weeks with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Be-
thurem.
Helen Meeker returned Saturday
from Yakima where she has been work.
ing in the cannery for the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. MCGEE and fam
lily drove to Ontario, Oregon, Friday
to visit with Mrs. McGee's parents.
Jesse Rose looked after their place
during heir absence. They returned
Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. David Chambers, now
of Ell Centric, California, but we'll
known to the old timers here, spent
the weekend in White Bluffs looking
up their old friends with whom they
spent happy hours of "reminiscences
With them was their daughter, Mrs
Coate of Yelm, Washington The
Chambers have been north since June
but this was their first trip east of the
mountains. They plan to visit for a
time in Yakima before going home.
Mr.. Chambers was one of White Bluffs
first merchants, operating store on
the hill above the Brisco place. The
building has since been moved to the
new site and is now used by the White
Bluffs Trading Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wagner were ia
ken to Naches Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wagner. They will work
in the fruit there this fall Joe Wag-
ner and Clayton Hartmann also went
with them and the three boys played
for Prosser in it's ball game against
Yakima Sunday. Little Duane Wagner
is staying with his aunt, Mrs Glenn
Searles, at Thorp.
X X Il
Mrs. Roy Gibbins Sunday school
class enjoyed weiner roast at the
river Tuesday afternoon. Those TAX
ing part in the picnic were Pauline
Leander, Peggy Broughton, Alice and
Evelyn Roberts, Clarene Anderson,
Gladys Leander, Bette Meek, Jean
Shinn, Altha Jean Gibbins, and Mrs.
Gibbins.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

Henning Sundby of Seattle was a
guest in White Bluffs Saturday and
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Westling.
We wish to thank the people who so
kindly rushed to our assistance when
the tent house burned and helped us
save the other buildings. We are par
ticularly grateful to those who first ar
rived with fire extinguishers.
MIR. and MRS. HARRY COLEMAN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

A pleasant evening for all concerned
was enjoyed Friday when the parents
of the community came to the high
school gymnasium to meet the new
members of the teaching staff and to
renew their acquaintance with the
other teachers. About seventy people
attended the reception, which was CIV
en- by the Woman's club. During the
evening several enjoyable numbers were
played by the high school pep band
and the club served refreshments Of
punch and cookies.
Reverend Wallace Bristor of Ken
newick will come to White Bluffs Sun
day, September is, to hold the first
Episcopal church services since last
spring The services will begin at 2:30
at the Presbyterian church. A cordial
invitation to attend is extended to
everyone.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Keen and son
Richard left last Wednesday for the
Okanogan country to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. OLarey and
Tommie drove to Lake Tipsoe Sunday
to meet the j. B. Taylor family of
Sumner with whom they picnicked.
Tipsoe Is becoming a very popular
resort for such meetings, it being an
equal distance from both Yakima and
Seattle. At Tipsoe the OLareys saw
the G. j. Schreiner family of Yakima
who were meeting friends from Sc
attic who would spend the day there
with them.
Bill and Fred Hall went to Yakima
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor were
Yakima visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke left Tues
day afternoon for Seattle to attend
the funeral services of an aunt of Mrs.
Parke.
Jack McCotter, who enlisted this
summer in the U. S. Navy, is reported
to be doing very well at the San Diego
base, having passed all of his exam
nations so far with flying colors. Jack
hopes to win four-year appointment
to one of the naval schools and study
mechanics. He has been transferred to
the north unit at San Diego and will
take his final examination soon.
Il 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Wiess and baby
and Mr.. Weiss brother have moved
into Mrs. M. NJ Heaths house. The
men are picking apples on the @. q.
Anderson ranch
Harold Freebury is leaving the last
of this week for Pullman where he
will enter the Washington State College
freshman class. He intends to study
dentistry
w. G. Deering of the John Dover
Lumber company was in White Bluffs
Monday.
4
Mrs. AL Zarndt of Kennewick is Wis
ting with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
l.. @. Krug this week.
\ 4
M. E. Morford of Tacoma was a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Morford
Sunday and Monday.
Il y
G. @. Mccormick and r. w. Rey-
nolds were business visitors in White
Bluffs Tuesday.
n II \
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Coleman arrived
last week for stay at their ranch,
Il Il Il
Miss Dorothy Morford spent the
weekend in Prosser with her sister,
Mrs Frank Wise.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
OBITUARY
Eugene McGrath

Eugene McGrath, who died August
81 of heart attack, was born "a years
ago in st. Paul, Minnesota, where he
made his home until two years ago
when he came west with a circus. One
year ago he came to Hanford, where
he was employed by j. w. Fenley. He
was honest, good workman, and made
many friends in the community.
Funeral services were held September
4 at Kennewick, a number of Hanford
people attending the services. Mrs.
Ethel Strycker sang Under My Wing"
Burial was at Kennewick, pallbearers
being Frank Parker, Victor Hethering-
ton, Walter strycker and Frank Mann.
He Is survived by his father and
mother, three brothers and one sis
ter, all Of st. Paul.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
G. E. Barge

G. E. Barge, 81, Of Gold Hill, Ore
gon, died Sunday night, September 1,
in a Yreka, California, hospital of in
juries received in an automobile acct
dent near that city August %. A miner,
he had been returning from work in
a California mine to his home with
a companion. The car, driven by the
other man, went off a grade, rolling
over several times in it's descent of a
hundred feet.
His pelvic bone was broken in sew
eral places and his bladder bruised.
Apparently convalescing, he planned
to leave the hospital soon, when COM
plications set in, resulting in his death.
He is survived by four brothers. r.
D. Barge of White Bluffs, w. d. Barge
of Lake Stevens, j. o. Barge of Wis
consin and Marshall Barge of Iowa,
and one sister, Mrs. Dollie Fox of Wis
consin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
Want Ads
YOUNG PIGS for sale. w. H. Kirby,
Allard. 1tp12

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, all bought
new in April, for sale: Range, $27.5O;
three beds, complete at SIS each; 10
chairs for SIG; also leather rocker, sew
ing rocker, chair library table, velour
davenport, 12x19 linoleum rug, 3 lengths
of linoleum, 9 it,. wide. II, A. Leander.
2tp12.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

Word has been received of the re-
cent marriage of E. G. (Andy) An
derson of Astoria to Miss Dora VIII
liams Of Kennewick. Mr.. Anderson is
P. P. & L. company employee and
is very well known here, having worked
in White Bluffs for some time before
he was transferred to Kennewick about
eight years ago. He was moved to As
toria last summer.
X r. X
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson drove
to Kennewick Saturday afternoon to
see their son Dudley off on the train
for Los Angeles where he is to teach
at military academy this year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
Mrs. Margaret Bonn

Mrs. Margaret Bonn of Selah died
Monday morning in a Yakima hospital
to which she had been confined since
August II when she fell and broke
her hip. Mrs. Bonn was buried We'd
nesday afternoon at The Dalles, Ore.
She was born in Germany and was
a member of the Lutheran church.
She was eighty-two years old.
At one time Mrs. Bonn lived in
White Bluffs with her two step sons,
Joe and N. A. Bonn, now of The
Dalles, who survive her as do daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florine Chambers of Wilbur,
a step daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Lam
der of Monmouth, Ore, a son, Grover
Bonn of Selah, and seven grandchil-
dren
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

Henry Tigner is down from Council
this week visiting with the Charles
Hall family.
X *x
Tom and Ray Wade, accompanied by
their father, A. c. Wade, left Saturday
for Seattle, where they will enter the
University of Washington. They made
the trip by way of Wenatchee and
Stevens Pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

Nahoney, chairman of the commit zee last year.
 Representatives will be present, according to the annual custom, from all veterans organizations and other military units in the cit;', and officers will be appointed and committee chairmen from each society will be selected. For mai invitations are being sent out this week.
 New Groups
 MT. Inglis points to the organ ization of many new veterans groups during the past year and tho growth of interest in military organizations, as indications that the parade this year will surpass In size those of previous seasons. Although several new veterans so- cieties were former last year, and took part in the parade, practical ly all of them have largely in- creased their membership in the meantime and will have a greatly augmented representation in the line of march, MT. Inglis said.
 New organizations formed with in the past year include the Cas- per S. Davis, Jr. post. American Legion, of Waterville; Lord Kitch- ener post, British War Veterans; and David l.. Fannick post. Jew ish War Veterans. Each of these groups has also an auxiliary or- ganizat ton, and all of them have gained membership strength since their appearance in the parade last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
WARNING ON SALES GIVEN OPTICIANS

Anthony c. Fehm of New Haven,
 president of the state opticians
 com mmission, to-day issued a warn-
 ing to all those selling optical mer-
 chandise and kindred products that
 they must secure retail permits from the commission in accordance
 with an act passed by the 1885 Legislature.
 The new law also requires that optical establishments dispensing optical glasses and instruments from given prescriptions and form ulas or who make or dispense re- productions of the same must be under the supervision of licensed optician.
 The state commission is now waiting for applications for the lic- ense to be filed by those who come
 under the provisions of the new ! act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
RURAL TEACHERS
 OFFERED COURSE
Extension Sessions Arr ranged for Valley
 Members

Through the cooperation of Superintendent Harold E. Chitten- den of Naugatuck and Field Super visor Edwin B. Floyd, two exten- sion courses have ben arranged for the rural teachers of Naugatuck Valley, the Naugatuck Teachers and others interested in growing professionally" it is announced by the state board of education.
 Dr. May Hall James of the School of Education, Yale Univer- sity, will be the instructor in the course entitled, "The Role of Edu- cation in Changing Social Struc- ture" History of Modern Educa- tion). Dr. James has studied edu- cational movements in America and abroad. She Is forceful and in- teresting speaker.
 pr. Paul H. Sheats of the School of Education, Yale University, will be the instructor in the course en- titled, "Education in Changing Civilization" Educational Sociol- ogy). Dr. Sheats .has studied the educational methods of Europe during the past summer.
 Each course is a two-point credit course toward any education al degree. The cost per course Is $15.O0. The courses will commence Thursday, September 26, 1885, to and will be held in the Salem school. Naugatuck.
 Any teacher wishing to grow pro- fessionally is welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
S0UIRES' OUTING
 ATSTATE FOREST
Attractive Program Ar- at Barkhanlstead
 ranged for Sunday

Between 50 and 60 members of Michael McGivney circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, their fathers. mothers. and other members of their families, as well as friends, are expected to attend the second annual outing of the group. It will be held Sunday at the Peoples State Forest in Barkhamstead.
 At meeting of the outing coml mittee, which consists of Arthur McDonald, chairman, Peter Luddy. Thomas Cullinan, Joseph Shea and James Arnold, yesterday morning cards were sent out to all squires giving them information on the route to follow to the state forest where the outing and picnic will be held.
 The route announced is from Waterbury to Winsted; turn right in Winsted center; follow route 101 as far as Pleasant Valley; turn left on route 181; cross Pennington river; and turn sharp left along road that leads into the forest; again turning left off this road at large picnic area.
 A fine program of events was ar- ranged for the outing. Prizes will be awarded to winners in various races. It is also hoped that the winner in the current squire ten- his tournament may be determined by Sunday, so that a fitting prize can be awarded during the course of the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
For Saturday -
 4 Whale Of 4 Topcoat For sl8ee And Fresh, Neze, 7zg0 Trousers 'tCan- terbu,y" Sport Suits,, Up To Size 38 For 2O%! In Prep Shop" - Second Floor
RI.IsHED Isss
For Saturday

A special "Sampeck" fine camel hair coat, camel can be proud of having contributed its shorn locks for $25.
 To get back to the Canterbury" two trousers suits at $20 you'll like them they're big values at a little price they have every thing young man might want for campus, business or school. There's good style-good tailor ing good looks and good ser. vice they're good buy. You can step out with Rugby" oxford at $3.75 and 8 Scotch grain at SAYS.
 "Choate" felt hats by Knox and other makers $500 and $3.5O. Non-wilt collar attached shirts, SIPS.
 Shirts and scants 50 cents. Hosiery-3 pair for $1.00. "Sampeck" two knickers school suits $9. 75 formerly $15.OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
New York Clergyman
 To Give Local Talk
Rev. Ralph w. Sockman to Feature Tercentenary
 Service at Second Congregational Church Oct.

Connecticut Tercentenary Sunday will be observed in the Second Con- gregational church Sunday mor- ming, October 6. In the evening", at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Waterbury Ministers association and the Waterbury Council of Churches, Union Tercentenary service of the Protestant churches of this community will be held in First Church. The preacher will be Rev. Ralph w. Sockman, D. D., pastor of Christ church, New York city. The combined choirs of the churches will sing under the lead- ership of G. Loring Burwell. Mem bers of this congregation are urged to attend both the service in the morning and in the evening.
 All members and friends of the Sunday Noon club who wish to at- tend the Tenth Anniversary State Convention of Mems Bible classes to be held at Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, on Saturday, October 5, 1885 are requested to get in touch