davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


nE Es. AHEAD Hsa6rI IN l. BEATTY El TRAINING;
London. Paris and nd New YORK With The the
T.. Istsst .6SSs IN sssnty sStSTs
1870 n. Y. Ave. N W. Met. f77s.
HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE books
and courses with questions and answers
today. soyb School. iS isas 9Af' st. INQUIRE n%.
P. 9. x. TRAINING on busy board with
brief course in touch typing; weeks. SIS:
Psff1sn s G. Natl is5Yfs f
BE A SECRETARY OR JR. ACCOUNTANT
Earn more. have undergraduates are
E1yb 0dsy gSur Hsft
BoYDS. 1888 r st. NV. National 233s.
GIRL OR YOUNG LADY for light ONCE
work; shorthand. typewriting, etc. as
compensation. Apply at once. 200 U. s.
Bank Bldg. l4th and U SITS.
AUTO DRIVING INsTRUCTIoNs-Exp;
courteous. patient instructor; skill acquired
easily; parking and trafic; lessons, So.
Mr. Rundlett. phone Georsia 10l6.
THE auIckEsJ FMpfngMEN4 knP SINEEsT WAY TO
Complete courses on international tabu-
latins and asserting machines are now
ny e a n nd or.a G II tSs s,s
Easy to learn. Widely used In Government
dsps,riments:, Rates 5sasona5ls; BE pay snd
evening SESSIONS CldSSeS now forming.
Call for demonstration.
STRAYER COLLEGE.
Homer sT5ldinE ws I5iI,.o, 18th and p sts.
LEARN DIESEL ENGINES.
NEW LOW-COST course with shop train
ing. Write free booklet. Hemphill Diesel
Schools. Address Box 13s-X, Star once.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
And be independent; travel on large steam
erS. live nj Summer and Winter resorts,
OF own shop OF your own All this can
be accomplished by entering WARFLYNN
for your training. New classes forming
now Ph9nf ne ynN q yrts fDT folder1 GT1rcr
IO1S VT. Ave NV Near X. Dist. 1862
SIS Intensive Instruction So
Very Low Tuition Rates Beein Today,
STENOGRAPHER-TYP
COMPTOMETER MONROE CALCULATOR
S5 CIVIL SERVICE COURSES. IS
FILE CLERK. STATISTICAL CLERK. EDI-
TORIAL CLERK. EXAMINER.
Begin Today. Every Day. Every Night.
The Civil Service Preparatory School
$50 18th St NV. Met. 6331.
LEARN DIESEL NOW.
The uncrowded industry approved home
study course with six weeks shop training.
Many graduates IN coed positions Write
New jersey Diesel Institute. 2s9 Halsey.
Newark. N. j.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
RECREATION ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY and
cheaply done; estimates and designs free
Call Mr.. Klapp, Wise 446l-M. o4a
ROOFING SIDING. LOCKWOOD INSU-
lation. Johns Manville Deferred Payments
Contractor. 3-year payment plan. Ameri-
can Reroofng Co. 1913 14th NV. Col.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
BOATS.
CABIN CRUISER
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

sCoTTIE PUPPIES. registered A K C.
black. 10 weeks old. 421 18th ST. sc.
Atlantic 1929.
SCOTTIE PUPPIES. female eligible for a.
K. C. registration. Call Wisconsin 4asn-J.
SCOTTIE PUPPIES. purebred: ! male and|
/ female 6l3 South Quincy, Arlington. Va,
May be seen evenings and Sunday. Sold
only to party having proper place to keep
Evening star., 1936-07-23
HELP--MEN.

ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER As
year-old organization has opening ior DELL nns
grade man with car to organize sales force
Of women, This is not a sales position:
rather an executive one leading to early
promotion. Phone National 1859 fos sp-
pointment. q
AUTOMOBILE SALEsMEN = Here's your
opportunity to make connections sellins
Plymouth and Dodge fine cars; unusual
proposition for men who are not afraid to
work: full cooperation eiven our men see
Mr.. Duffy, Fred Motor Co.. 41o1 kansas
ave. u.0s
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ADJ COL
umn !.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d ALBERT. INC.
SIS 10th st. NV. Phone National 4T12
Evening star., 1936-07-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE DRIVING TO
Omaha. Nebr.. August /. accommodate
three. Can Adams 2S73. 23e
TO CLEVELAND VIA PITTSBURGH
Thursday 3 Pm, can take or 4 persons.
Mr.. ADAMS. Met. STAT. %.
YOUNG MAN. DRIVING MONTGOMERY,
Ala. about July 25. accommodate .. Dec.
1850. Apt. S03, after $50.
GOVT. EMPLOYE. LEAVING EARLY FRI
day am. to Des Moines, via Indianapolis.
take one. Buick sedan. Experienced driver
Inquire sos Seward square. Lincoln 934s.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
AMATEURICash prizes; boys and girls.
Wonder Bar. 1927 14th st. NV.
COUPLE for all work at home Of .. man
must chauffeur and be good handy man.
Address Box 44e.X. Star once.
WANTED. NEON TUBE BENDER. man or
woman; permanent. Southern Neon Sign
S.r.ice. Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

carefully she planned her ap-
proach. She would find Anne
trust her to know Anne Carsten-and
ask to be shown some rare pieces, the
Evening star., 1936-07-23
SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.
CONTINUED.

FURNISHINGS. complete, Groom apt.
including lamps. rugs. living and bed room
suites; reasonable terms. 1918 Concord
Evening star., 1936-07-23

" VICTOR CALDWELL, rousing
out of a heavy stupor. found
" Patsy beside his bed screened
Ia urifh him from the nther
Evening star., 1936-07-23

GAS STATION.
Manager and attendants; men who are
afraid of work need not apply. Reply in
salary expected. Address Box 121-z. Star
RADIO-Young man, expert
enced in repairs on auto radios.
State experience and references.
Address Box COX, Star office.
LARGE FURNITURE STORE
WISHES FLOOR WALKER,
HAD FURNITURE EXPERT
ENCE. GOOD APPEARANCE
AND REFERENCES NECES-
SARY. STATE AGE. EXCEL
LENT SALARY. ADDRESS
BOX 1O1-Z, STAR OFFICE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

But he was only the boy who worked behind the desk in Q travel agency. She saw him almost every day in the year aS she walked up the street at lunch hour. She would never have let him enter her romantic dreams.
 Ann had in mind 6 vacation roe mance.-not the swift, heady kind, but the real thing. A romantic love, something that would last. Her eager mind conJured up scenes on Inoonlit mountain lakes. The men one met on vacation had 6 very special aura about them, like knights in shining artnor.
 But now she said, I'm sorry Bill"
 His eyes lighted up. He and Ann seemed no longer to be miles apart. He began to talk about himself again.
 "All these years I've planned other peoples vacations. I've en- joyed their trips-in my imagin- ation. suppose I have c good imagination now. My idea of a swell vacation always included q girl-"
 Ann put out her hand with c low boyiSh swing, and said, '"rhere are lots of girlSl You draw up the pa- pers and I'll drop by your ofhce to. morrow noon to pay tho full amount. You know what I can af- ford--a little less than last year"
 Bill stood up, his eyes wide, be- cause he was afraid she was putt ting him out of her life forever. He fairly blurted out, Say, I don't want to take up your time but if you're going to 6 movie, why won't you go with r1e?"
 She looked ct him closely, tak- ing his neaSure. He was too naive and sincere to einbarraSS her. His abrupt manner and awkwardneSS rather plesaed her.
 All right" she said, shrugging her shoulders. "Sold againl Qreta darbo is right around the corner"
 T like oreta too" he said eagerly. T like to see her In the big parts-classical roles." e.
 Ann was already putting on her hat. Bill Ware reached for her coat and helped her into it--hiS efforts to please her 0 little jerly. When she was ready to 90 she put put her hand again in c friendly gesture. He took 1t and she felt his hungry, almost incredulouS rec yponse. For an instant, before opening the door, they looked ct each other with the understanding look that old friends have.
 "dee, you're swellI" he said.
 Ann softly laughed.
 Once ct the movie, during c scene of despair in the heroine's life, Ann let him close his hand over hers. It pleased her to know that he cared little. He was Just plain Bill who wanted to hold her hand at the movies.
 (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Historical Society
 To Hold Exhibit
VIII Be Feature of Picnic at Old WOOdtck School
 Building to Be Restored

school to it's original condition. The picnic will be from 6 to 8 o'clock in the evening but the school will be open for the inspection of antiques from 1 o'clock in the afternoon to 8 o'clock in the evening.
 The MattatucK Drum pand will furnish music for the outing and refreshments will be served. To reach the school take the new Bris- tol road to direction sign three miles from the corner of East Main and Wolcott streets or two and one.half miles from Chase school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
FIREMEN RECEIVE
 BURN TREATMENT

William Henderson of Engine 8 Bunker Hill, and Thomas J. Me- Donald, of Engine 10, headquarters were treated by pr. Edward E. Fitg- patrick for burns sustained while fighting the ire which destroyed the 0. A. Stone Feed and Coal com pany warehouse Wednesday night, Henderson, who was painfully burn cd about the arms and shoulders, was not permitted to 90 back on duty. Mcdonald was less seriously burned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Members of the Mattatuck His- torlcal Society will enjoy Q picnic at the old WoodtIck school ir Wood- tick next Thursday. A feature of the outing will be an exhibition of Wol- colt antiques. The old Woodtick school was built in 1895, was pre- scented to the Mattatuck Historical Society by Miss Emily E. Morris in memory of her mother, Mrs. Eugene Tuttle Morris. The latter was born In Wolcott in 1883 and her mater nal grandfather, Lucius Futile, was born in the same town.
 Mir. Tuttle taught in the old Woodtick school building in the winter of i820. As soon as funds are available the Mattatuck Histor- ical Society plans to restore the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

advanced to the position of travel consultant." He smiled little wearily. "Its just c title in the office, but 1t pays more. can be- gin to think about"
 sho smiled again. "FrivolouS thingS7"
 "Youre making fun of me-" he said, end his look fell. ..
 She was sympathetic and sorry for him now. He really wasn't trying to be flip or take advantage of this business engagement. Ann had known young men who would have used every spacious advan. tage like this to further romance on the fly. Now she began to see Bill Ware in Q new light. At least he was sincere.
 T think I will go up to Lake Racine again. she said. Your talk has been very convincing"
 His voice was eager now. Your vacation does come the first two weeks in August, doesn't it? That's when l take mine there."
 "When I went back to the ofilco this afternoon" she said, T found that my vacation comes in July. I'm sorry"
 He seemed almost intolerably hurt. All his efforts seemed sud- denly to have no meaning. He fingered the folders abstractedly. "oh - I'm sorry, too. I thought maybe you and L."
 She couldn't bear to witness his disappointment. He looked creSt- fallen, unhappy, like e small, frus- trated boy.
 He was Q nice boy, once he cast off the aura of the business office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
CHAPTER II

William Ware, the travel agent, called at the little apartment Ann shared with another girl at that evening The girls had scarcely put the dinner dishes away when he rang. They still had their aprons on.
 "Oh!" Ann breathed. "Td almost forgotten Alice, you have to run on alone to the movie That young man from the travel bureau going to try to change my mind about going to the seashore. He thinks ought to go to Lake Racine"
 Alice eyed her knowingly. "Are you sure this hasn't all the marks of budding romance?"
 "Of course not" Ann said. Tt merely saves time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
PLACE NAMES
 ON MAIL BOXES

Tenants in apartment houses are urged by Postmaster Charles A. Babin to see that their names are properly placed on mali boxes. Mir. Babin said many of the delivery men substituting for regular car- riers on vacation are reporting that many of the boxes are without names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
DECK MORGAN KNOWS OF WHAT NE WRITES

Deck Morgan, author of "Re- sort Hotel" the second instaII- ment of which appears on this page today, is one writer who usually knows what he's writ ing about. He has been more places and lived more adven- lures than any of his cllarac- ters. After studying in Wash ingt0n, Rome. and Paris, Nor gan held . diplomatic post in South America, then became, snccessively, an explorer cam erannan, Alpinist, polo pony trainer, and newspaperman. Now he's definitely sestled on fiction writing as a career. but still finds time for his i.obbies flying. speer racing, hunting. and 6gd dog raising. Resort Hotel" his latest work, k one Of his best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
RESORT RRAk HOTEL ...!::.: ..::
"A Vacation Story You'll
 Enjoy As Much As AVacatiOn Of Your Own
What Has Happened Up Until Now

ANN HAMILTON, pretty young secretary fin a large business Offce goes to travel agency to make plans for her twO.week vacation.
 BILL WARE travel bureau empIoye, who has arranged other vacation trips for her, tries to persuade her 20 to Lake Racine Ann thinks she prefers the SeashOre.
 For the first time Ann notices that Bill Is good. looking young man. Because she is rushed for time he asks If he can come to her home that evening to finish planning the trip. Ann agrees. D
 Now Go On With The Story q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
COL. M'MILLEN
 GOES ON TRIAL

Washington, Feb. l7- (UP) - Eleven high-hansing army officers austere in full uniforms, sat in Judgment today upon . fellow offl- cer, Col. Joseph I. McMullen, charged with accepting fees and rec wards from Joseph silvernian, Jr, dealer in surplus army goods.
 The court martial, second to re- suit from war department contracts for sales of army goods, will bring out sensational disclosures and po- litical scandals, defense attorneys said. E
 silvermans presence at the lde- fense table aroused immediate con- troversy among Lieut.. Col Charles w. Thomas, trial judge advocate and prosecuting attorney, and. the two army officers and three civilian at. torneys defending McMuliefl.
 Thomas demanded to know whe. ther Silverman was in court in the capacity of counsel or witness. De- fense counsel replied that silverInan was neither The courtroom was cleared while the military judges decided the status Of the New York CT.
 The trial opened with the full court of one major general. three brigadiers and seven colonels on the bench. The courtroom in Walter Reed army hospital was crowded with civilian and military spectators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
OLD HISTORIAN
 DIED YESTERDAY

New York, Feb. 17-tUp)-James Harvry Robinson, outstanding his. toriaF. and internationally famous philosopher, died yesterday in his home after c heart attack. He was "a years old.
 Hundreds of thousands of students and teachers of history recognize him for his most famous work, "fn- troduction tc the History of West. ern Europe" Published in 1903. it has been a standard text for hund- reds of history and sociology classes
 Well known for his philosophy Of progress and especially for belief in the possibility of conscious progress, many of his theories were incorpor- ated i.i Mind in the Making, pub- iished in 1921.
 pr. Robinson defined himself as . liberal, which he further defined as one who believes in the possibility of conscious progress. A concerva- tive, he said, was one who is not yet aware of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
MORE PROJECTS
 GIVEN APPROVAL

New Haven, Conn, Feb. i7-(UP) A Connecticut prison association program to rehabilitate discharged county jaii prisoners was among 4e projects approved today at Wash- ington, it was announced by State WPA Administrator Matthew A. Daly.
 The program will include study of methods and organizations in each county. dealing with reforma- ton work, and will cost e22,5l2. Eri- ployments will be given to 30 per- sons.
 Also included in the approved pro- jects were eight county-wide recre- ationaI and ieisure-tinie programs, to be administered ct headquarters located at Connecticut State Ccl- lege.
 The total value of oil projects was given as e1, 1,260. .o5e end 3izl persons will be given employment.
 Twenty-Five were located in Fair field county, six ct New Haven county, four ct Hartford county, three at hGiddlesex county and one ct Windhan county. They will De started when present proiects arc completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
STUDENTS HERE GET INVITATION
High School Members to Send Delegation to NH.
 Swim Exhibition

Throughout the high schools In the city on invitation ls being extended and swimming teachers are trying to interest students to attend Q lifes saving demonstration at the Yale pool in New Haven, Wednesday, at 8 D. In. The demonstration will be given by Captain Fred c. Mills, na. tionAl director of health and safety of the Boy Scouts of America.
 The program will consist of show lngs of new and improved methods of life saving, swimming strokes, rescues with sticks, ropes, shirts and the like. There will also be demon. strations of the proper method Of resusitatlon, row boat handling, sculling and the proper manner of emptying Q swamped boat or canoe.
 The affair vii Ibe given under the auspices of the Quinnlptac council, Boy Scouts of America, in conJunc- ton with the Yale Athletic asSocia. ton.
 Miss Florence Turnbull, gym int structor ct Crosby, Is attempting to interest students to attend and 1t is expected that several will make the trip. Local Boy Scout leaders will also be present ct the demonstra. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Niagara U. Players
 To Stage Show Here
"The First Legion" Featuring Local Boy in Leading
 Role for Benefit of Ss. Peter and PauIs Church

nouncement ct all masses yesterday, adding 1t would mark the only ape pearance of the Niagara U. troupe in Connecticut this year. The cast has just completed Q successful tour of New York state.
 The cast will be as follows: Rev. Paul Duquesne, s. J.,.....,.
 ,..,,.... John Blake, Waterbury Rev. Charles !. Keens, s. J.......
 Donald Grace, Binghamton, N. Y, Rev. Robert Stuart, s. J. ......,.
 ..... Thomas Grenwis, Cleveland Dr. Peter Morrell ......,,,,,...,,
 Francis Kenefic, Oswego, N. Y. Rev. Edward Quarterman, s. J....
 ..... John O'Brien, Niagara Falls Rev. Mark Ahern, s. J. ..........
 Wm. Wire, No. Tonawanda, N. Y. Rev. Thomas Rawleigh, 8. J...,.,.
 J. Edward Ryan, Syracuse, N. Y. Rev. John Fulton, s. J. ..,.,..,,.
 ........ John Enos, Niagara Falls Rt Rev. Msgr. Michael Carey....
 ... Robert O'shea, Syracuse, N. Y. Rev. Jose Maria Sierra, s. J......
 ........ Vincent Morea, Syracuse Jimmie Magee ................,,
 .......... John Kinney, Syracuse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Fewer Deaths Due
 To "White Plague v

The death rate for tuber. culosis In l93S was the lowest ever recorded ln Connecticut, and it stands as on enviabIe achievement for patient control of . disease which can only at the present time be controlled by education and the prevent. ton of spread from active cases, the state Department of Health declared ln ias weekly bulletin today.
 In ie3S the death rate for tuberculosis was cut t0 4l.6 per 100000 population with 7l0 ac. utal deaths. While this figure may appear to be large, the bulletin pointed out the awe. some fact that, had the tuber. culosis death rate of 1885, eM per 10000, prevailed last year wit hthe states present popu- lation, 4,ls7 people would have succumbed to the disease! The 1885 figure thus represents an astonishing reduction over the 50.yeaf period.
 There gre many factors In control of the distase, the bul. letln said. In general it is . disease affecting males more than females with the excep. ton of the years of adolescence when it is predomlnantly . dis- ease Of young girls between the ages of ten to 10; and In this age group for each 100 boys dying, 900 girls de. A knowl. ledge of this important factor of sex ratio should result In . reduction of the mort ality among girls.
 The disease seems to show a faint seasonal leg behind the general mortality, that is, to. tel mortality shows c definite downward trend by April each year; but the mortality due to tuberculosis apparently lags un. tll the month Of June before it goes into its seasonal decrease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

(Continued from Page lJ wing of which precipitated the Coughlin. o 'Connor squabble.
 O'Conor, informed of Sweeney's statement said:
 What I said still goes. I'll kick him"
 twill you be in your office as usual toInorrow7" he was asked.
 I'm usually here," he replied.
 Not Until Next Week.
 Royal Oak, Mich, Feb. l7-(UP) - Because he has numerous ap. pointments, Father Charles V. Coughiin will be unable to so to Washington until next week, his office said this afternoon.
 Reports that the priest will go to Washington tomorrow to dare Rep. John J. O'Connor to carry out his threat to "kiclE" him from the capital to the White House, are erroneous" Miss Eugenia Burke, Father Coughiin's secretary said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
W1ildest Selling Rush Seen Lra SeUeraL Years.
Blocks of 1000 to 3S,OOO Shares of Utilities Dumped
 on Market Traders Caught With the Goods

ness done in the stock exchange.
 Copper shares closed higher. U. s. Steel hit c new top at el Ia, dropped to 6o 5-e and then came back to Q small gain. Rails made new tops and some held gains.
 Farm Implement shares were strong. At its high Case touched lla S-A up 6 S-4 and held most of the gain. Despite apparent recovery from feverish excitement the stock market still was nervous at the close. Traders prepared to study the decision carefully before making further commitments in the utility shares. Some believed the market might be unsettled until more de- finite interpretations could be made of the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Ny ELMER c. wAEER
Ilnla.a Prnnu Flnnnnlal Raltarl

New York, Feb. l1--(UPl--Wail street missed Q guess on the sue preme courts IVA decislon today by one hundred per cent and pre- cipltased the widest selling rush the market rush the market has seen in several years.
 Trading was the most active since July a, iosS, when turnover crossed the 0,O0O, ,OOO-sha mark, The volume crossed 4.00O.000 shares before the end o4 the fourth hour, swelled by blocks of 1000 Co S5.000 shares of utility stocks.
 When Chief Justice Hughes was reading the lengthy IVA decision traders loaded up with utility shares without knowledge of what the ac- tual decision would be. Utilities gained 1 to 10 points. Most of them made new highs for several years. Then the tide turned. Floor prices were lower than those on the tape. Traders became worried even before the decision was announced. That wave of selling subsidized and the market was calm when the g0vern- ment victory was announced. It swept over the market community instantly. Bids wer withdrawn from utilities and chaos reigned on the exchangers.
 Other sections went down with utilities. Wheat declined and closed at losse of l-e to S-4 cent Q bushel. Toward the close the market steadied on short covering, and prices came back from their lows.
 Before the break new highs he'd been made by dozen of issues, nota- bly, in the utility department. Con- solidated Gas hit 30 5-e, fell to B and rallied slightly. North Ameri- can fell from a i-0 to % S.9. Pulp llc Service touched @ S-4 and then dropped to 46. Commonwealth and Southern which operates In IVA territory was most actively traded, appearing in gigantic blocks, one of them 35,O00 shares. Its deals made up about one-fifth of all the husi-