davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13

dxls and the back spring in back Of the
xsm aMs. This design gives you increased
comfort without sacrificing ease Of hmdling.
Front and rsm springs ore longer md more
flexible. with tapsrsd lsaves for the most ef-
iscivs spring action md quietsr operation.
NEW FEATURES FOR SAFETY. COMFORT
AND EASE OF HANDLING
See the New Ford We at the showrooms Of
Ford dsdlsrs. They have mmy interesting
things to tell you and show you about its
outstanding V-s performance md comfort.
luxurious new upholstery md appointments.
improved. quiet-stopping brakes. new easY-
pressure clutch. sasisr steering. new rigid
X-tYpe hons. Clem-Vision Ventilation md
the mony other lectures Of the con. All Ford
VS. cars for 1885 ms equipped throughout
with SmstY Gloss. at no additional cost All
have welded all-steel bodies.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
IL B Q D Y T Y P e S
1895 asD az

a. O. Dsisdt Ssndszd aeessseY group including kunpsrs
md spare s All beAy types have Saisty Clos through
.sut. sddiHsasl cost Snah dsw1 payment Ecenenso
Evening star., 1935-01-13

'n: ss ".s Ss % H4
New
Evening star., 1935-10-18
APPROVAL OF CONTRACT.
FOR PORTAL is ASKED

Oficials OF the National Capital
Parks yesterday disclosed they are ask
ing Secretary Ickes to approve a con-
tract for $l0.773 for the improvement
Of the Takoma Park portal, at the
Piney Branch underpass and the Dis
trict line.
The Grand View Nurseries of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, was the low bidder when
bids were recently opened and c. Mar
shall Finnan, the park chief, is recon-
mending to Ickes that this firm be
given the word to 60 ahead without
delay. The work will consist of grad
ing and planting, excavation for lawn
areas and planting areas to the new
grade of the highways, top-soiling and
the furnishing and planting of ma
terial for landscaping. Bids ran as
high as $21,541.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

with Judy. not easily. as he danced
with Karen, but apparently for polite
ness, awkwardly and in silence.
Il don't dance very WELL" Judy
ventured, in desperation
I'm afraid it's my fault" Bart
said. quietly.
Judy was glad her mothers satisfied
enthusiasm left no gaps to be filled in.
She went out into the garden, and
sat for a long while on the little bench
near the lilac bush. wondering If every
exquisite thing in life had to be paid
for in heartbreak.
CHE heard the door bell ring. Karen
wouldn't have him to herself, after
all. There were gay voices and
laughter. Karen's friends. They didn't
concern her. She was glad she didn't
have to go in.
Later, in the warm darkness. a hand
touched her shoulder 1t was Bart.
He dropped down beside her on the
bench.
There's company. I slipped out
Judy, how could you?" he ended
unevenly.
How could II what?" Judy man
aged, through Tightening throat.
He took her cold hands between his.
You must have felt all along that
knew. Karen could never have writ
ten one of these letters. They are so
entirely you. Glamorous, sparkling,
utterly fascinating" his voice died
away in the vaguest whisper, almost
a careSS
Judy went suddenly panicky. She
must make him understand.
"Oh, but I'm not like that. really
have no-no charm, nothing. Karen's
lovely, She"
He caught her up, close in his arms.
"Karen's loveliness is on the surface,
for all the world to see. Your loveliness
is just between us. I'm selfish. I
couldn't bear to share you with the
world, Cookie" he whispered against
her hair.
1t couldn't be true. and yet
You meant all you said in your
letters-for me?" she asked, wide
eyed unbelieving.
There was q little silence, lilac
scented and breathless, then he lifted
her face.
Here's how"
The kiss was sudden and bewildering
to them both, falling as it did on
Judys small. unattractive mouth. But
it convinced her that she couldn't be
so very plain-not with Bart loving
her like that
Copyright la3S)
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Mrs. Moore broke in, impatlently.
my dear, when Bart went to China
three years ago. 1t was your picture
he took with him-you he was IN love
with. The fact that Judith wrote
those letters has nothing to do
with it.
Judith's hands, arranging yellow
roses in a deep blue bowl, were bit
unsteady. Her plain little face reflected
nothing-precisely.
"DLEASE." she said quietly, don't
60 into all that again. OF course
it's Karen. The fact that l answered
his letters every week. when Karen
wouldn't be bothered, meant only one
thing-I felt sorry for him." she ended
fatty.
Karen. in all OF her golden lovelineSs,
rose from the depths of q wide-winged
chair and slipped an arm around
Judy.
And now I'm supposed to step up
and carry of the prize. 1t was you
who held limits a darn shame.
you-"
Later, Judy, slipping into a cool.
green frock. regarded herself ruefully
in the triple mirror above her dressing
table Plain-from every angle. They
were right. The woman for Bart
would be glamorous Fumbling in the
lower dresser drawer for handker-
chief. she came upon the deep box that
held his letters. Her part Of him
always.
TOMORROW, maybe. she'd burn
them but even then she knew she
never could. They were alive, q part
Of her, part OF him. They were
mans letters to q woman he was
madly in love with. Hers. even If she
were the plain one. who would never
attract men,
Mother had said as much, so had
Grandma Moore and Aunt Louisa;
everybody. in fact. And all those
letters she had signed Karen had called
her Cookie, because, he said, the
thought Of her gave him the same
tremendous thrill that he got as a
kid from the smell of cookies and the
knowledge that he could have all he
wanted when they came out of the
oven. Dear, dear Bart.
At dinner, sitting opposite him,
watching his lean, arresting face and
his hands while he talked, she ate
very little
He talked seriously of his work. of
his travels, of China, when Mrs. Moore
or Karen steered the conversation in
Evening star., 1935-10-18
SHORT STORY--
THE PLAIN ONE
that direction. In
that quiet seclusiola

that direction. In
that quiet seclusion
Judy always slipped
into when Karen
was present, she
was thinking that
Bart could never
give Karen what he
had given her.
The evening was
going nicely. Mrs.
Moore was in high
spirits, and Karen,
evidently fattered
by Bart's lavish at
tention. lost reluct-
ance to continue
the little deception.
They played a rub
Der of bridge, and
afterward. in the
rosy light Of the
living room, they
turned on the radio
and danced, that is,
Bart and Karen
danced. IN ostly
Once Bart danced
Evening star., 1935-10-18
A L Z T H I A
"a xfNnpr roov.

MOORE mov-
ed restlessly about
her spacious liv-
ing room out in
Takoma. 1t was
apparent that she
found being the
mother of a notably
beautiful daughter
and a very plain
one q bit difficult
ut the moment. She
glanced nervouSly
at the little china
clock on the man
tel. Three o'clock.
At 4. they were ex-
pecting Bart Hen
derSon.
Karen stifled a
yawn with the back
of a slim, white
hand.
What's the hur-
~? I think the
whole thing is i'd
Sz&;. 40 ,,n,, q cE me 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
RESULTS PLEASING
in COUNCIL DRIVE
Preliminary Reports Indi-
cate Success; More Conn
mittee Workers Named

Preliminary reports of the MEM
bership drive of the Waterbury
Council of Catholic Women give in
dications of successful campaign.
The officers of the council are
much pleased with results thus far
obtained in the various parishes
under the direction of the clergy.
Released today were the names of
the committee in the parish of Our
Lady of 1ourdes, st Cecelia's, st
Stanislaus' and st Mary Magdelen's
Oakville.
Our Lady of Lourdes parish
Chairman-Rev Edward Farrell:
Mrs. A. Pelosi, Mrs. M. Fusher,
Mrs, D. Altieri.. Mrs. Rose Russo,
Mrs. F. MADDEN, Mrs Maddalena
Alleva, Mrs. v. Ippoliti, Mrs. Anna
Mastroinni.
st Cecilia's parish-Chairman
Rev Peter Cuny: Miss Victoria
Liebheich, Miss Emily Franek.
st Mary Magdalen's parish
Chairman Rev Thomas McGarry:
Mrs. H. Aurey. Mrs. p. Cavanaugh.
Mrs. w. Champagne, Mrs. #. Crom-
well, Mrs. 7. Gibbons. Mrs. c. Kel-
ley, Mrs r. Lebeuf, Mrs. A. Reich
enbach, Mrs. w. Russell, Misses
q. Lovetre, q. Ney. and A. zurai-
tbs.
st Stanislaus parish---Chairman
Rev Stanislaus Blazejowski: Miss
Stella Romanofslsy, Mrs Luch Ko-
marzienia, Mrs. Mary Splettstosher,
Mrs. statla LatosInski, Mrs. Annie
Splettatosher, Mrs. Mary Baranow-
ska, Mrs. Mary A. Majeskl, Mrs.
NJ. Antczak, Mrs. +. Czarzasty, MIS-,
Dorothy Ropolewskl and Mrs An
thony Giviazdoskl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
ALLEGED LOTTERY
AGENTS ON TRIAL

Charged with being members Of
a state lottery syndicate said to
operate out of New Haven, a local
negro and a New Haven man will
be arraigned in city court to-mor-
row. The accused, William Dun
ham, 62, of 202 Bridge street, a
negro, and Charles Narcotic, 30,
of 312 Oak street, New Haven,
were presented in court to-day AMI
given days continuance.
The two men We're arrested last
Friday afternoon by State Trooper
Leo Mulcahy, as Durham was al
legedly passing a bag of lottery
slips to Narcotic at East Main and
Frost road. The policeman later
found more than $100 in cash in
Marcitto's car. The lottery is said
to be a variation of the mum
bers game, with daily winners
picking the track attendance and
total receipts mt Churchill Downs
race track, Kentucky. The two
accused are free on bonds OF $500
each.
Claire Cont, 81, OF New York,
arrested two weeks ago In vice
squad raid and charged with re-
siding In a house OF III fame, was
given a nolle to-day.
Continuance until June 7th was
given John Bobok, ~, OF 993 North
Main street, charged with evadnR
responsibility.
Cnnflnun"ra ~ two weeks wnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
JUNIOR AVIATION
LEAGUE CONTESTS
Entries Filed From All
Parts of New England
for Event

$ According to the number of en-
try blanks being received from all
the New England states, the Sixth
New England championship Model
Airplane contest promises to be a
bigger and better meet than ever
before. This annual contest held
under the direction of the Junior
Aviation League of Boston will
have its indoor events this year in
BOSTON Garden on Saturday, May
rs. from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. and its
outdoor meet at Harvard Practice
field. directly opposite Harvard Sta
dium, the next day. Sunday, May
&c. from 2 p. m. to p. m.
On both these days spectators
will see the best of the leagues
400 members competing against
all invaders for the II silver cups
and trophies and the other valu-
able awards. Visitors will have the
opportunity to witness the famed
ia. L. Flying Circus in action
with their flying scale models,
smoke screen models, compressed
air and gas engine models.
Late Corners who desire to par
ticipate in this thrilling meet can
register on both days at the con-
tests. The events include the usual
indoor and outdoor stick, fuselage,
and glider categories--with a spe-
cial corps being formed to exhibit
original, flying scale, and stunt
models. An invitation to attend this
meet as either a spectator or con-
testant is extended to all. No
tickets are required and there is
no admittance charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
RUSSIA SETS BOOK PROGRAM

Moscow, CUP --The State Pub
fishing House OF the Soviet Union
has set before 1t this year a pro-
gram of 1900 literary books total
ing 100000 copies, including the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

The largest mass choral concert
ever attempted in the state will be
held in the Yale Bowl, New Haven,
on Saturday afternoon, June J.,
when more than 5000 singers,
members of rs singing societies Of
Connecticut, will present a pro-
gram of twelve numbers.
Twenty-Five thousand seats in
the eastern end of the Bowl will
be available to the audience at
popular prices, approximately
$4,000 of the seats being sold for
20 cents, and the remainder for
rs cents and 81.
Elaborate plans have been made
for the concert which is being
given by the Tercentenary Com
mission as one of the major events
in the long program commemorate
ing the settlement of the state. The
concert will open promptly, at 4
p. M, daylight saving time.
The groups taking part have
been practicing the numbers for
many weeks.
hO UlOSthili
offers the music of outstandins
composers, popular to-day and ~
past centuries, especially in ,vari-
GUS periods during the 800 Yeas
since the founding of Connecticut.
The numbers were selected with
care, giving ample opportunity for
the singers to demonstrate their
wide training in group work.
$4,000 Expected
The vast audience CT $4,000 per-
sons will join the chorus in sing
ing three of the numbers: Amer
ica", "Old Folks at Home" and
"A Mighty Fortress is Our God"
The chorus will be assisted by a
large orchestra, and the program
also assigns place for orchestral
selections.
Three conductors will direct diff
ferent selections of the twelve
numbers on the program. Those
selected for this important work
are Ralph l.. Baldwin of Hartford,
we'll known chorus and glee club
director, and for twenty-seven
years director of music in the
schools of Hartford: David Stanley
Smith of New Haven, dean of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Choral Concert In
Yale Bowl June l
Seventy-three Societies Expected to Participate
Audience of $4,000 Assured By Ticket Sale

School of Music of Yale University,
and Richard Donovan of New
Haven, assistant dean of the Yale
School Of Music.
Details attending the prepare
tons for the concert have been
worked out with care, by COM
mittee headed by James S. Stevens
of Hartford. More than 10000
pieces of music were assembled for
the participants and forwarded 10
the various local directors. The
stand for the singers will be OF
special construction SO that no
nails will be used, at the same time
being SO constructed that the
weight of the singers, (230 tons)
will not sink the supporting menu
bers of the stand into the green's
ward.
The entry OF the singers, SO that
they viii be ready for the first
number when the conductor raises
his baton at p. M, is to be ex-
pedited through the use of eight
portals, two each for the sopranos,
altos, tenors and basses.
Tickets arc on sale at the Yale
Athletic Association office in New
Haven, al, newspaper office and
music stores about the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Religious Students
Presented Diplomas
Rev Wilbur L. Rnggles Gives commencement Address;
Twenty=tl1ree Graduate With HOnOrs

About 400 people, fathers and
mothers, boys and girls assembled
at the First Baptist church for the
fifth presentation of diplomas to
pupils of the Weekday Schools Of
Religion. The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Percival E. Dixon,
supervisor of schools, Mrs. Joseph
o. Todd, Mrs Guy B. Winston, Miss
Thelma Race and Mrs Leila T.
Alexander, teachers. Music played
an important part in the exercises,
the combined Junior Choirs of the
Mill Plain, South Federated and
First Baptist churches under the
direction of Mrs. Frances Beach
Carlson, organist and director, rem
dering very beautifully the ancient
CRUSADER Hymn A group of fifth
graders, accompanied by Miss
Thelma Race sang one of their
memory hymns, while Gordon Glib
son delighted all with his interpre-
tation of the Junior hymn. Cali
lee.' Two numbers, both of them
responses to prayer, were sung eff
fectively by the First Baptist choir.
At the close Of the exercises all
gathered informally in the parlors
of the church for refreshments
which were in charge of Mrs. He'd
ley Melyea, assisted by Mrs. Edwin
Steer. Mrs. Ralph Payne and Mrs.
Allen Upton.
The choirs were served in the
dining room by the First Baptist
choir-mothers, Mrs. Arthur W..
Piercey and Mrs. Eugene e. Bea-
die. Many enthusiastic comments
wer heard on the exhibit Of note
books and maps and models on.
display in an adjoining room. Both
cliurch-room and parlors were
made beautiful with flowers under
the fingers of Miss Elizabeth KEN
dali, adding much to the joy Of the
occasion. 4
Following are the names of the
graduates, honor pupils and per-
feet attendance lists for the grad
uating class.
The following pupils graduated
with honors:
Mill Plain - Herbert Barsale.
Evelyn Bunker, Mary Foley, Joyce
German, Jacqueline Yavecchia.
Central - Ruth Booth, June
O'Neil, Charles Purinton, Elizabeth
Rudolph, Frederick Rowe, Robert
Whitaker.
North End Edward Lowe.
Doris Manson, Harry Liebeck, Ro-
bena. Tucker, Laura Seaver, Ruth
Houghton. Mildred Ulrick, Eura-
leece Tucker.
South Waterbury - Evelyn Ar
den, Winifred Mcintyre, Theodore
Hill. Mildred Pinney.
This honor is designated by a
gold seal on the diploma.
The commencement address was
delivered by Rev. Wilbur d. Rug
giles, principal Of the Central
school. The message was simple
and appropriate. It dealt with the
Importance of cultivating the heart
garden to bear the flowers of kind
ness, Courage, Cheerfulness and
Sympathy SO needed in the world
to-day. To obtain these flowers
three els" were necessary: con-
slant Learning, Labor and Look
ing out for weeds that destroy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

given John scozzafava, 80, OF East
Main street, charged with illegal
iire OF auto markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Another enthusiastic meeting OF
the members OF the Settlers VII
1f;.e OF Waterbury, Connecticut,
Inc, was held in the city hall last
evening, at which time further
plans for the completion of Set
tiers Village near Chase park were
discussed. Thomas p. Kelly, presi-
dent OF the corporation, presided.
It was revealed that the Colonial
settlement is progressing nicely
and will be ready for the official
opening independence day, when
suitable ceremonies will be staged
10, mark the occasion.
Manager William M. Harris told
of the various buildings that have
be- / completed, calling particular
attention to the fact that FERA
workers will be assigned next week
to assist the Mutual Aid workers
in~speeding the erection of the
other structures planned for the
settlement. A separate crew of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
RISH-AMERICANS
SET ANNIVERSARY
Ceremony to Be Held in
Local Park Either
June IA or Is

Plans we're made at. meeting
Of the Irish american social club
last night for observance of their
first anniversary either Saturday
or Sunday, June 14th or 18th, pos
sibly at one of the nearby re-
creation parks. Plans were also
outlined for a membership i'm
provement and the goal was set
at 1000 members before the time
OF the anniversary. The club now
has 1900 persons enrolled on the
roster.
The anniversary committee APP
pointed includes: David Scully,
chairmaE; Patrick j. Flaherty,
Francis Shanahan, Joseph Mcneil
lis and William Lawlor. The enter
tainment committee is headed by
Arthur ]. Lunny, assisted by Pat
rick McKenna, William O'Brien,
James German, Peter Gilligan, j.
Lester Brennan, George McGrath
and Jerry Mccarthy. The latter
group served with distinction for
the reception which followed the
III this city last March. The du-
Mammoth st. Patrick's day parade
Ties of the anniversary group will
be to select the site for the even.
and make preparations for the
same. The entertainment COM
mittee was. instructed by Chair
man Lunny that they are to CO.
operate in every way for the sue
cess Of the affair.
Being mindful of the cooperation
extended the Irish-Americans in
their recent pared the organization
will be well represented in the
Memorial day event and President
1zdward ]. Loughrain informed the
Gathering he would appreciate hav-
ing every man in the club being
III the line of march. A commit
ice appointed to meet with the Me-
mortal day parade committee con-
lists OF Henry Smithwick, Patrick
J.. F'laherty and Mr.. Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
|CMIC ENROLMENT
SHOWS INCREASES


\ Boston--Rapid progress in the en-
roliment Of $500 New England
youths Of Citizens Military Train-
in -camps,to open July list, was re-
ported here today BY Major Fox
Conner who announced offers of
scholarships for outstanding stu
dents at camps to be held this
summer.
The scholarships have been Of
fered by the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, TUFTS college
and by Yale university. They in-
clude a full years tuition at each
of the educational institutions.
Present indications are, General
Conner said; that the New Eng
land quota will be fully subscribe
ed. Because of a large number Of
applications received here, it has
been necessary to close enrolment
In Suffolk county in Massachusetts,.
other New England counties are
rapidly filing their quotas and en-
.rollment from these, will, It IL
anticipated, be curtailed at an early
date.
or months duration, the
camps are to be conducted at
Fort Devens, Mass, TT Ethan AL
len, Vermont, TT Adams, r. T., and
TT Mckinley, Maine.
works of both Russian and foreign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Witness Gives Police
Tips On Speakeasies
HAROLD B. POST

..uv,s,, ~, ,,laco. ,,,r,,,b viz
late the liquor laws come from
several kinds of sources, but
most unnsuaI WINS one given in
CITY court TODAY by n house,
vito Who was testifyinp AGAINST
her husband in n non.suDnort
hearing The woman ratified
off IN ropid Succession the
names and addresses Of tbree
establishments where she AL
lceed That "smokc. is sold
moro or less onenly.
-
ouue EuMaru Niaseo' ~, as
soon 90 'iN wo ,..,ae, 80
.ne .se puc ...,'
.es''oy ~ ~ Vi
uer tnaI ti.c n,'ee anu ~
1850 " u IL as,....
VIC squau y. ''c pon.e 49, l,'..
u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

works Of both Russian and foreig
authors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Charles Roberts, Oldest member
81 the Royal Welsh National Els
teddfod and only surviving school
mate OF Mary ("Had Little
4amb") Hughes, recently celebrat-
ed his ninety-third birthday in
wales.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, July Op.-Foreign ex-
change irreeulsr; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents: Great Britain, demand.
4.961z; cables. 4 .q6I2; 60-day bills 4 4.g5 y;
France. demand. q 63; cables, 6.63; Italy,
demand. s.26l2; cables. S.26a. Demanos--
Heleium. 1890; Germany, 1910; Holland
Denmark, 22.I5; Finland. 2.1g; Switzer-
land. 32.1s: Spain. 1874; Portugal. 4.5l ;
Greece, ..94la; Poland. 1925; Czechoslo'
vakia. 42O; Yugoslavia. 2.29; Austria
1S95n; Hungary, % 13n: Rumania, 1.O2
Argentina 33.03n: Brazil, S.65n; Toxic
29.23; Shanghai. 39.40; Hongkone, 81 OF;
Mexico City. ~ 90: Montreal in New York
99.s7lz: New York in Montreal. 10012la
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1935-07-08
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury on july
) was: Receipts S31 349,O94; excend!.
lures. S130. 562 O3O; balance. S1.5es.651 /.
623: customs receipts for the month. S4,-
321 .9SS
Receipts for the fiscal year (since july
426 fncluding Sl52.IlI,442 of emergency
ss5pendituresl excess of expendituIes
PIP. decrease Of 81 800 .2sS from the
previous day gold assets. 50 119 O9s. .396.
Receipts for July 4. 1894 comparable
S55 .6IS. .O5s: net balance. 50 646, 579. .955:
customs receipts for the month. S2.6sl,-
Evening star., 1935-07-08
REVEALED
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Estimates Weeks
Operations at 35.3 Per
Cent Level.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8-Steel opera
tions for the current week will show
a moderate recovery from the low
level Of last week occasioned by the
Independence day holiday.
American Iron & Steel Institute es-
timated today that mills will operate
at an average Of 35.3 per cent. COM
pared with 32.8 per cent In the pre-
vious week.
The calculated rate for the current
week compared with 80 per cent a
month ago and 27.5 per cent for the
corresponding period of last year.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 8.-With less at
tention given to Canadas altered ex-
port policy and with more notice taken
OF disappointing domestic threshing
returns, higher prices formed the rule
in grain markets today.
Oklahoma reports said the crest of
the harvest movement of wheat in
that State was about over. Black
rust reports from South Dakota were
increasingly peSsimistic.
Wheat closed firm. IL ia above
Saturdays finish; September, 8034
corn 4 off to IL up; September,
74%-75; oats h-l2 advanced, and
provisions showing Z to 27 cents gain.