davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19

pcOpe uSeQ 10 WOnQer II Snc
w would really 60 through with it.
Sometimes she wondered herself.
He was unlike the men her friends had mar
ned; unlike anyone they would have picked
tor her. He was eight years Older, and little
too serious and intense about things. This
was because life had not been easy for him;
he was the eldest of large New England
family. and he had had to fight his way up.
Everyone said he was wonderful, of course
But they didn't think girl like Dorothy,
girl who needed excitement the way she did -
She smiled to herself as she placed her
breakfast tray at the foot of her bed. Now
she knew how wrong they had been. Now she
knew how much she loved John. That love
would grow and grow until it possessed her 50
completely there would be nothing but the
thinnest veil between herself and Paradise.
And soon that veil, that shadow of some
thing that never should have happened. would
pass. She was determined that it must
She heard Helen Knapp. who was her best
friend, talking to someone downstairs and
asking if she could 60 up. Then there was
knock, and the girl who was to be her maid
of-honor came into the room.
'Darlingr' said Dorothy. Il didn't expect
you. You had an appointment at the hair
dressers, you said"
Helen closed the door behind her. She was
pulling off her gloves. slowly. II changed it,"
she said Heard from John this morningr
she asked.
The bride-to-be laughed. Hardly - at ten
O'Clock. His party lasted until dawn,
suppose"
Until two-thirty, hear" Helen corrected.
She crossed to the window and stood looking
out across the suburban lawn and the neat
rose garden that was mass of color above
the freshly turned brown earth. ANY reports
about the party?" she asked.
''None are necessary. darling. I can i'm
agine. These bachelor dinners are cut to a
pattern, I understand"
My brother Bill tells me" the girl at the
window said, that it was quite brawl. There
was a lot to drink"
'Of course" Dorothy nodded and smiled
family. Poor John! He was miserable, I'm
afraid. He doesn't like his good times quite 50
boisterous. or his friends in such bulk"
John had his share to drink, Bill said"
mot John." said Dorothy confidently.
He drank some - but not his share. know
him too well.''
bill said -" Helen Knapp was speaking
over her shoulder, slowly. choosing her words
carefully. Bill said there was some kind of
argument. A "a fight. really. 1t was John -
and somebody else"
Dorothy put back her head and laughed.
Cant you just imagine!' she cried. She
slipped from bed, poking her feet into silver
mules and wrapping negligee about her.
mo, darling. I'm afraid Bill was laying it on.
John wouldn't -
1T was fight. John - and Ward DON
aldson"
The bride-to-be stopped smiling. She stood
tense. Slowly. the color drained from her
cheeks. Her eyes met the eyes of Helen
Knapp, which were trying to tell her some
thing. Ward !" said Dorothy quietly. 'Go on.
Helen
Bill didn't know what it was about. John
and Ward were off by themselves at one end
of the room. Ward was was talking lot.
He was terribly tight. And all of sudden
John doubled up his fist
Dorothy was sitting at the edge of the bed.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Closed
Incident
by MATT TAYLOR
Magazine Section

Y YHEN Dorothy was first engaged.
~ people used to wonder if she
Y would really 60 through with it.
SxsaoAis.nor ahn T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
TRAFFIC DANGER
SITES BLOCKED
BY BARRICADES
APT Guard Rails Erected
at Hazards in City
Campaign.

Four lincal miles OF barbados
and guard rails protect city motor
lists from dead-end streets and
other hazardous places under a city
FERA project begun April ard May.
1894
This was revealed today IN re-
port submitted By ". O. johnson.
senior assistant civil engineer. 70
Henry % Steeg. city engineer.
Seven hundred fifty trees have been
planted by the park board along
highways adjacent 70 streams. and
427 traffic hazards have been pro-
tected by barbados and guard rails.
the report showed.
Hazards have been checked along
Fall creek. the canal. Pleasant Run.
Pogue's Run. Little and Big Eagle
creeks. White River. state ditch and
Bean creek within the city limits
The list Of places protected in
-cludes City Hospital and the Monon
railroad crossing along Fall creek.
Speedway-av from Indiana-av to
the EmrichSville bridge, S. West-St
within the city limits and the newly
completed portions OF W l6th-st
Three thousand lineal feet Of
danger fills 95 bridges and 132 dead
end streets have been guarded. Re
Electors have been used TO protect "a
other hazardous places. All signs
and danger signals have been re-
nectorzcd. and 80 old barbados
have been rebuilt.
The city began its protection cam
paign after a large number Of &C
Cidents 10 motorists who plunged
into waterways at dead-end streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Banker Convicted

BIZ IfWTs >prciqi
Fl. WAYNE. May l0-Noah Am
stutz. 50. former president and q
member Of the board Of directors Of
the Harlan State Bank. was found
guilty Of loaning bank funds TO an
officer Of the bank without the con-
sent Of the directors. in the Allen
County circuit court here.
Judgment in the case was deferred
until June 7 by Special Judge D.
Burns Douglas Conviction carries
a sentence Of two to "A years IN the
state prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Love Suit Asks $4,000

BIZ imcs Special
COLUMBUS, May 10.-Frank P
Brockman, prominent business man
Of this city, is defendant in a $4,000
alienation Of affections suit filed in
The Bartholomew Circuit Court yes
terday by John Green, factory en-
ploye.
The plaintiff alleged that Mr..
Brockman alienated the affections
of his wife. Mrs. Coy Marie Green,
who filed suit for divorce Saturday.
Doubt as TO the legality of the
suit were expressed by some attor-
neys here. They claim that the
heart balm" bill, adopted by the
1885 General Assembly, outlaws suits
Of this sort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Trial NearS End

LAFAYETTE. May 10.-Closing
arguments in the trial of Miss Mar
gareJ A. Cheney, former secretary
treasurer Of the defunct Tippecanoe
Loan and Trust Co, were completed
yesterday IN the TippecanOe County
Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Roads to Be Improved

Ut 7 TIT = : u ut
COLUMBUS. May 1O.-Nine miles
Of road in Bartholomew County will
be given black top surface it is an
nOunced by county commissioners.
A complete county road improve
ment program for 1885 will be made
public soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
City Workers Instructed

HH fWrs special
NEWCASTLE. May 10.-All city
employees are attending department
tai classes to receive instruction
which officials mere think will i'm
prove the functiOning Of city gov
eminent Three classes have been
held since March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
News From Points in Indiana

NGUNCE the Indiana Municipal League have
vi cooperate the enforcement Of the state liquor
a II Indiana a vet state
only by strict enforcement and by
state
told
which requires municipality owned
utilities 20 paw taxes l.
passed influence privately utility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Pistol grip with
sdiusts bic frame.
complete n ! : h
bla de. Regularly
CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Is Lib. capacity.
6x6 sinch D ! q l.
( orm. Gre ? n
enameled. S I 2 2 l
BODY. double sup
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

12-Ouart. h c :
dipped. leakprr Of.
Sturdy bail y ost
popular size. Buy
several.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

6-Qt. size, cooks
without " a I e r.
Standard weight,
one inset pan and
rack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

No. 2. hot dipped.
leakDroof. PODu-
lar size. Sturdy
handles. Special
toi the Nav event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

3 Compartment.
sturdy construc-
ton. Decorative
c o ! or trimming.
Very handy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
1,1OO YEARS OF JOYOUS SINGING
Veteran Members of Concordia Singing Society
Ambitious for New Laurels in Approaching
State Saengerfest.

The secret OF q long, active,
happy life has apparently
been found. 1t is a Song. The
good, old singing OF the
''neighborhood q e.,
what Is undoubtedly o better
illustration I'm membership OF
the Concordia Singing Society.
When twenty-five young fel.
lows gather I'm their club
rooms next Monday evening
for the final rehearsal for next
Saturday evenings concert and
ball In the state arTnory, they
will have Jointly rounded out
approximately 100 years OF
singing. And what singing!
They represent the best In
Connecticut and have afnbi.
lions of winning another
championship.
When these boys started In
singing over half q century
ago Waterbury paid little at
tention to the possibility that
the states most successful
musical organization was In
the making. Some great d.
rectors have presided over
their sessions and concerts,
and Professor Andrew Neuss,
present leader, beams happily
these days over the approach
Ing state saengerfest and big
concert.
Here's q few of the mem.
bers that some call "Old
Timers, but they themselves
will be the last to plead guilty
70 the charge.
Valentine Boh1 has been
singing and growing old grace.
fully for the past 55 years.
And some of the good, old,
happy gang are as follows:
Wolfgang Schaeffcr, So
years, who holds the distlnc-
ton OF being the Oldest active
singer I'm the state and who
has competed In more contests
than any other member.
John j. Kunlkel, retired let.
ter carrier, has contributed his
voice In song for SO years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
THREE BROTHERS
AWAIT DIPLOMAS

There'll be. lots Of proud parents
in Waterbury next week, as they
watch sons and daughters receive
diplomas from grammar and high
schools. Each mamma and papa
will watch John or Mary receive
his or her diploma with fond
pride.
But one set of parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. McGrath of Rob-
bins street, will be triply proud.
For next Wednesday, at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception.
they will watch three of their sons
receive diplomas at the graduation
exercises of st. Mary's parochial
school.
Two of the three are twins.
Thomas and James, while the
third graduate is Francis.
And next week, you can be sure,
the popular Jim, well known as a
beverage salesman, and his wife.
will positively beam. as they make
plans to have three diplomas
framed for hanging in the McGrath
living room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15

DEE-Timothy J. Dee died sud
denly last evening at his home.
1898 Baldwin street following q
heart attack. He was an employe
of the Smith and Griggs Company
and had been at his work yester-
day leaving early when he COM
planned of not feeling well.
Mr.. Dee was one Of the best
known residents of the Hopeville
section Of the city. As a young man
he was outstanding as an amateur
baseball player and during the la
ter years of his life he took an ac-
tive interest in the sport always
aiding in the promotion of the
game for young people in that vi
cinity. He was held in high esteem
by his neighbors and wide circles
of friends.
Mr.. Dee Is survived by two sons,
Howard f. and Thomas Z. Dee,
both of this city.
The funeral will be held from
the Bergin funeral home, 290 East
Main street, time and other ar
rangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
CORONER PROBING
TRAGIC ACCIDENT
Fl Year Old Nangatuck
Youth Killed in Crash
on South Main St.

Coroner John T. Monzani this
morning opened a probe into the
accident on South Main street last
night which cost the life of Henry
Dodge, 81, of 1876 Highland avenue,
Naugatuck, the youth being fatally
injured when his motorcycle crash
ed into car. James Domareck, 81,
of IA, Rufus street. Ansonia. was
questioned at police headquarters
this morning by the coroner as to
how the accident happened. DOM
areck is believed to be the driver
of the car which was involved In
the accident with Dodge's motor
cycle.
Dodge was rushed to st. Mary's
hospital Immediately after the ac-
cident had taken place, but he was
dead on admittance to the hospital.
A deep scalp laceration led to the
belief that Dodge had suffered a
skull fracture. but this will not be
known officially until the results
of an. examination by Medical Ex-
aminer DR.. Edward Kirschbaum
are announced.
As the car and motorcycle met,
near tHS ctdr WatSE PfuHs va oouSH
Main street, Dodge was pitched
headlong from his seat and his
body rolled down an embankment
at the side of the road. Motorists
rushed to his aid, carried him
back on the road, and drove him
to the hospital. but he apparently
died o nthe way.
Motor Patrolman Frank Smith
and Thomas Phelan, investigating
the crash, placed Domareck under
arrest. the regular procedure in, a
fatal accident case. Brought to
headquarters, the Ansonia man was
booked as coroner's prisoner and
held for investigation.
Dodge was well-known in Naug-
atuck. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15

CHURCH OBSERVES
CHILDREN'S FETE
Special Program Planned
at Union Parish TOmOr-
row Morning

A program OF special music
and recitations will feature the OBJ.
servance Of children's day tomor.
row morning at the Watervills
Union church. Prizes will b.
awarded to the youngest child, the
oldest person and the largest fam
lily present.
The program:
Song: brightly Cleans Our
Banner" by the school.
Scripture reading.
Prayer: Mr.. Froelich, superin-
tendent.
Prayer response.
Recitation: "Pansy Faces and
Wreath OF Sunshine" by Nancy
Faber and Barbara Blanchard.
Recitation: "All for Jensu," by
Jean and Betty Craw.
Song: II Think When Read
That Sweet story Of Old" by Jean
Craw, Betty Craw, Nancy Faber
and Shirley Beaupre.
Recitation: Some Things IS
Stands For" by Maynard Knox.
Recitation: What c. Stands
OIt ny OaCk 6GCASJs
Song: isn't 1t Grand to Be q
Christian" by boys classes.
Recitation: God Is Love-" by
Catherine vensel, Nancy Faber,
Shirley Beaupre. Jean and Betty
Craw.
Recitation: "A Rose" by shir-
ley Beaupre.
Song: "Tell Me the Stories OF
Jesus" by school.
Recitation: "The Givers," by
Oracle Hall.
Offering: March.
Song: "All the Happy Children"
by the school.
Recitation: 1.-THE Traffic officer,""
by Bobby Carasello.
Song: PLANT Flowers in Life's
Pathway" by Miss Longley's
class.
Recitation: "Make Every Sun.
day Children's Day." by Robert
Vensel.
Song: "sing for the World Re-
joices," by Miss MacAllister.
Recitation: what the Flowers
Say" by Eleanor Knox, 8 hirley
Blanchard.
Song: We've a story to Tell
to the Nations" by the school.
Recitation: where Is Your
God?" by Donovan Blair and Dom
aid Vensel.
Presentatio nof awards.
Song: 20 Come Again." by
school.
Benediction by Miss Weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
Gala Demonstration
And Review Planned
By Council Leaders
Thousands Expected to See Annual Hamilton Park
Rally-Minute Silence Planned as Tribute to Late
Executive MafstOn-l, 900 Boys to Parade

Members of the jamboree COM
mittee will inspect the massed
troops before the review and will
act as judges during the scoutcraft
program. On q smaller scale. to.
days exercises will be similar ia
those to be held In Washington
during the jamboree and parents
and friends Of the boys will be
given miniature sample OF day
at the big convention which has
been hailed as the largest peace.
time gathering Of youth in the his
tory of America.
Public Invited
Scout officials have extended an
invitation to the general public To
attend the exercises. Ellis +.
Phelan Is chairman of the camp
Gree committee which is in charge
of the entire program. Other
members include II. s. Rott, Fred
s .Smith and Harry s. Hyde. d.
rectors OF events are Carleton
Chaplin and Vernon Abel. Milton
Huffman is the jamboree scout
master and Is assisted by William
Gaughan and Kostantos Valuckas.
The senior patrol leader is Henry
Brute uf New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15

The largest scale demonstration
OF scoutcraft in the history of the
Waterbury council will be present
cd this afternoon at Hamilton park
With a program of competitive
events covering every phase OF
scouting activity and a grand re-
view in which all troops of the
city and several from surrounding
towns will participate. several
thousand persons are expected 10
witness the events, which Will ell
max the two-day camporee held In
preparation for the big gathering
OF scouts from all over the coun'
try at Washington. d. c. in August
Tents All Set
Tents were pitched last night at
the park by special patrols cap.
tanned by the 81 delegates to the
national jamboree and the boys
camped overnight after program
which included knot tying, sema-
phore and More signalling and
other demonstrations OF scoutcratt.
Meals were cooked last night and
this morning at the park by each
unit In the camp.
Passing In review before coun-
ell officials aid members of the
jamboree committee, the troops
this afternoon will come to atten-
ton for a minute of silence In
tribute to the late Arthur d. Mar
ston, scout executive of the local
council for more than 10 years.
The review will be the most color
full feature Of the day with each
troop carrying American flags and
their own special colors. 1t is ex-
pected that more than 1000 boys
will march in the parade formation
around the park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
PRESIDENT OF
MEXICO DEFIANT
CONTINUED from Page y


For the moment Cardenas was
dominant. The position Of the real
power In Mexico-that of the army
was not known.
Hope for a peaceful solution OF
the crisis lay In the united deter
mination of leader to head the
country toward a new deal under
a six-year plan Of economic de-
velopment.
To an extent unusual in any
country. ambitions have been sub
ordinated in recent years to united
effort to develop and enrich the
country. The present dispute is one
of fellow workers toward one goal.
dispute which concerns methods
rather than the end to be obtained.
Answered Gales Yesterday
CardeEas replied to Gales yes
terday. He agreed that cabinet
groups were forming. The cabinet
met late last night. Rodolfo Elias
Gales. son OF General Gales. did
not attend. II was learned that
Ttomas Garrido Canabal and Fed
eral District Governor Aaron Saenz,
caliistas, offered their designations
At the end OF " -hour meeting
Cardenas dismissed the entire cabi-
net. He did so, he said. "ln order
that the executive may have q free
hand ir the reorganization made
necessary by the events Of the last
few days"
The formal designations we're to
be handed 10 him this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
designations From
Club Members Loom
Community Organization May Lose Atty, George Gro.
cicchia-Rasmussen May Drop Several Posts
BROOKLYN NEWS

Following severe criticism It APP
peared today that certain members
of the Brooklyn Community club
will toEder their designations at the
next meeting Of the newly organ
lied club. From present indications
II appears as though Atty. George
Crocicc.ia will resign entirely while
It is Understood that Floyd Ras-
IN ussen will surrender several posts
he now holds. Both II was said will
assist the organization in any way
possible In the hopes that the pres
ent membership drive is q success.
Atty. Crocicchia has been asso-
ciated with the publicity committee
and wus member Of the commit
tee to help publish community
newspaper, the FIRST edition of
which will appear sooh.
The action on the part of those
concerned followed a discussion on
the supposed political stand Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
Healey Takes Count
With Nazi Salute

Justice had q rebound this
week in New York, with said
rebound being OF interest to
Waterbury since IL resulted in
a 6O-day term in the work.
house for Raymond Joseph
Healey, former CCC camper
I'm this vicinity, now editor of
Healey's Irish Weekly, other.
wise known as ".l'he Storm"
and leader of the National So.
cfalist Workers Party, q Nazi
group.
Last week, Healey, who
once startled staid Waterbury
with his storm troopers un.
form, last week had New
Yorker arrested for tearing
down am anti-Jewish sign in
front of a hall where Henley
was delivering an address. He
refused to drop the chrage and
went to court.
Magistrate Louis Brodsky
dismissed the arrested man,
and ordered Healey himself
arrested for disorderly con-
duct.
On hearing the sentence, the
irreprcssible Raymond Joseph
turned to the crowded court.
room, gave the Nazi salute and
marched off to the worlShouse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
BOAT EXCURSIONS
TO N. Y. PLANNED

Waterbury residents will have
opportunity throughout this sum-
mer to enjoy boat ride excursions
to New York, through arrange
ments which have been made by
the New Haven railroad to operate
through coaches to connect with
the Sound steamer Richard Peck
at Bridgeport, via the train leav-
ing Waterbury at $500 a. m, day
light saving time. The excursions
will commence on June % and will
be run daily except Sundays and
holidays, continuing through Sep
TENDER 8.
The train will be due at Bridge
port at $3.50, allowing ten-minute
connection for the steamer, which
will be due at Pier Is, North River
in New York at 1880 p. M, fol-
lowing a delightful sail down the
Sound, through He'll Gate beneath
the beautiful bridge of the New
York connecting railroad and the
new Tri-Borough bridge now in
course of construction, down the
East river past the Brooklyn navy
yard and the various bridges con-
Meeting Manhattan and Brooklyn,
and round the Battery to its berth
on the Hudson river, within sight
OF the Statue of Liberty.
Three hours are allowed for
sightseeing in New York, the boat
starting on the return voyage at
$3.50 p. M, due back In Bridgeport
at o'clock. There Is ample time
TO connect with the 1895 p. m.
train for the return journey, which
gets the holiday makers back here
at s;30 y. m.
Special reduced rate excursion
tickets will be sold, with children
under twelve at half fare, and chill
dren under ave free.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
CATERINA ROCCO'S
WILL EPROBATED


The will Of the late Caterina
Rocco was admitted to probate to-
day by Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
The document directs that the
front half of the land with build
ing thereon on Hamilton avenue,
consisting OF five rooms and a
store, be given 10 q son, Michele
Rocco, provided he pays $500 to
another brother, Joseph Rocco,
now Of Hartford. The other halt
of the building and land Is to be
divided equally among Mrs. Roc.
cos children. namely, Michele, Jo-
seph, Vincenzo, Frank. Nicola and
Lena Rocco. The will names Jo-
seph Rocco as executor. He is
well known here having been ac-
tive in athletics in his younger
days in the city. Mrs. Rocco died
May s. Her will was drawn Jan.
2S. 1922.