davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

ing these old boys in their white- lined waistcoatS yelling that things aren't what they used to me, At least the kids have everything bee fore them, and the old boys have something to remember. But the fellows around my age are stuck right. A little too old to learn, and 6 little too young to have piled up any advantage before the crash came"
 You muSn't get bitter" Judith had warned sensibly. You have to remember that few men held on to the 'advantage' they'd managed to pile up. Right now, Steve, you're better of than the man work for You don't owe any money, and you haven't any obligations to keep pco. pie employed. You haven't taxes that"
 Just the same, sometimes won- der If l don't belong to the Tabled lost generation"
 "1tS not like you, Steve, to indulge in self.pity," Judith told him.
 That conversation had been typ- icai of dozens they had gone through the past year or so. It seemed to Judith that oil their recent meet ingS dcgenerated into blckerinBS that got nowhere. And the fright. ening thing was that Steve was changing. He was no longer tho old conSiderate Steve. It was as If his impotence against economic conditions had turned him inward toward himself instead of outward toward the girl he loved.
 Judith was afrald-and because she was afraid she had resolved to make one final effort to convince Steven that her original proposition had been right. He had good job with 0 promising future; and she had c paSSablc job which would help things out until Stevens fu- turc trarBformed itself Into the present. It was 50 utterly simple. was SO utterly sane. And Steven Fowler must Dc made to sec lt was both.
 If he didn't--
 pPOtectiVely, Jiidith'R mind clicked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Health Affected By
 Factory Ventilation
Item Biz Factor in States Job of Controlling De-
 cupatiOnaI Disease Hazard


 elimination. Mechanical ventilation utilizes fans in the walls, windows or roof of c building and by re- moving the air from the general working area tends to dilute any in- furious matter which has escaped into this area and eventually re- move it from the building. Me- Chanical systems may be either gen- erai or local. the latter being moro effective, since it causes the re- moVai of the injurious material bee fore it has an opportunity to escape into the working area.
 Local ventilation involves the use of hoods or enclosures at the source of generation of the injurious ma tcriAl, which remove such material before it dIsscmlnntcs throughout the Workroom. It, therefore, has np" parent advantages, and ln many cases is the only practical method of controlling c health hazard. At times combination Of local and general ventilation may be needed. But in the case of processes which require accessibility to surfaces from which vapors and fumes arc evolved, it may not Dc feasible to construct n hood sufficiently close to the source Of escape Of injurious material to permit It's complete re- moval, and general ventilation may be advantagcously applied. Where both general and local systems arc used, they should Dc installed Bc that there is no interference with the satisfactory operation of the lo- cal exhaust system, especially when the general system caliscS air to bt blown Into ( Workroom or where space heaters are operated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

shut against that possibility. Days ago she had made up her mind as to her course if he still refused to be sensible. But she did not want to think about 1t now. She did not want to believe that he'd fail to choose Judith Howard If he had to choose between her and his foolish pride.
 Hello, Judith. Darned sorry I'm late. Fellow dropped In just as was leaving, and 1 couldn't get away"
 Startled by steves voice at her shoulder, she turned swiftly, and there must have been A part of her thoughts reflected in her eyes, for he added: "What's up, Judithp You look as If you had something on your mind"
 1T have, Steve. Can we go Some- where for lunch where wo can talkp"
 Sure thing" said Steve, troubled.
 we can get booth at this place around the corner" HE did not speak again until they LII were settled in the little cafe When they had ordered, he leaned toward her and said, "Shoot, dar- ing. l hope nothing serious has happened"
 "f hope it isn't serious, either" She smiled weakly. "rhis is leap year, Steve. I'm going to propose to you"
 He sat back, relief written large on his face. "dosh when l saw you there in front Of the build ing I thought you'd had bad news from home or something. If iL'S just leap year proposal, why--1 can take it"
 "Can you, Steve? That's what l want to know"
 He regarded her c moment. Look here, Judith, what arc you getting at2 hope you haven't got mo In corner just to bring up the old question"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Local Company Joins
 Taste-Masters' Group
Diamond Ginger Ale Among New England Wholesalers
 in Non.Proit Institute; Newspaper Campaign Begins

North Adams. by Harry Melcher.
 Mooney and Company, Fall RiVcr' by James Mooney.
 Eddy and Fisher, Incy Providence, by John gchcminger, Jr.
 Diamond Ginger Ale Company, Inc, Waterbury, by John y. Barry and James Mulvey.
 The first advertisement announc" ing the formation of this new COG operative organization will make iM appearance in large space in 40 daily newspapers throughout Mas" sachiwettS, Rhode Island and Con- necticut on August 27 and %, to Dc followed by weekly insertions !of large copy during the entire month of September. The newspaper list being employed for this campaign represents in excess Of 2,DOO,OOO cir. cIilati0n and the advertising will set forth the aims, purposes and standards of TastesMasterg IflSti' ute, Inc, both as to the products it will distFibute exclusively in the six New England States and itS standards of ethics and trade prac- tices, and definitely encourages moderation and sane use of alcO- hOiic beverages on the part of the public.
 The newspaper campaign will cone Einue with weekly afid iil some cases Seml-wcekly insertions in this same list of newspapers through the months of october, November and December and vii be supplemented by the regular use Of liquor, hotel and restaurant trade papers on Tcgs uIaf schedules from August to December.
 Direct malIlngB at intervals wils also Do made to all llqiiog package
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Boston, Mass, August N = Tn April, the secretary of state or Mas .sachusetts, granted incorporation 'paperg establishing voluntary iiofi- ci,rofit orgauization to Dc known as Taate.Mastcrs' Institute, Inc. The 1ncorporators were officers and owners of . group of prominent swtoIeSaIe distributors Of wines ana spiFituouS liquors doing business ID the states of Massachusetts, Nncde igIafId and Connecticut and brokcr' ing these products to the state cons tFOIjed liquor stores Of Maine New HampshiFe and Vermont.
 The membership Of TaSte.MaSL" ers' Institute, Inc. includes the oi- NcerD and owners Of the following old Jlnc member companies which are afnong the largest and most iIfi- pOrtAnt wholesalers 4n' the NeW England liquor industry: P, Pastene and Company, Incg BOgtOn, represented by Terdinand 0ianSFanChi and Byron Tosi.
 Coleman and Heating Company, Boston, by Frank 4. Coleman and Jamce Dixon,
 Adanlg-AsltcheiI old Custom House Company, 1ic., Boston, by John 4. Foster.
 COughiin and Company, Iic,, Bos" ton, by I. ]. R0sbeck.
 Reardon Importing Company, Fwtas, bv AiheFk EeakdOn and Eds ward ]. Deviln.
 Currar and Joyce Company, Inc. Lawrence, by John Murphy and James Brown,
 United Wholesale Grocery Coris pany, Worcester, by Jcgeph AiseFi'
 William Less and Company. Iic.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
4 DIVORCE SUITS
 ARE FILED TODAY
All ReturnabIe to Superior Court During Septem.
 Der Term

Four divorce actions were filed n superior court here today, all tho suits being rcturnablc to court lI September. one Of tho suits is that of a wife against tho husband to whom she has been married Tor al" most 3B years.
 Mrs. Ever l.. Hubbell Moore seeks q divorce from Avery Moore, They were married August 3i, 1898, The wife claims dcsertion by her hlls- band and asks for divorce and c change of name,
 Another suit involves a couple married % years. Mrs. Magdalcnc Daniscyich brought suit against Charles Danisevich. They were married May 10, 1911. She lists in- tolornble cruelty, claiming t began in 1926.
 Mrs. Ruth Chapman claims crucl- ty in divorce suit against George J. Chapman. They were married August 10, i032. The wife asks cuS- tody of Q child.
 Joseph Clermont claims cruelty in Q suit against Josephine Grant Claremont. They were married August %, 1883. and the alleged cruelty began in February, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Four Long Years They Were Like Four Centuries
 to Judith. But
 There Was Steves Pride. Marriage Could Wait, He Said, Until Business Turned the Corner.

and not succeeding very well. I've thought 1t all out, Steve. It wnC just Q spur of the moment thing. I'Ve-I've seen 1t coming for A long time. Now please let me 90. Please people are staring"
 "All right, then" His hands dropped to his sides. But I'm com" ing over tonight"
 As fas as possible Judith sped to- ward the building, Scurired into one of the up" cars. She reached the office dressing room none too soon, for hardly was she inside the door before the tears yelled up in her eyes. Unmindful that the rest of the girls would soon be returning from lunch, she leaned her head against the wall and sobbed.
 The door opened suddenly and Virginia Bent entered. Quickly her arms went around Judith and she led her to 0 chair. "I saw you and Steve outside, and. I gathered some thing was up. What happened, Ju" dithP"
 "I-I told him l was through"
 Virginia nodded sagely. "YouW like to thank yourself for 1t. He's . stubborn fool A girl can't grow old waiting for Q man to become q mile lionaire, Judith. Let me tell you something. Any man who can't un- derstand that 0 girl might like love in a kitchent apartment today. rather than an crmine coat tomor- row maybe, is too dumb to make 6 good husband"
 (To Be COntinued.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

stores, bars, hotels and clubs throughout the Now England States.
 Rigid Standards
 Wines, spirits and liqueurB will be featured that pass the rigid Stand- ards aS established by TaBte-Mast- erB' Institute, Inc, and these pro' ducts will be Identified for the con. suming public by affixing to bot- ties and packages the TaBte-Mast- crs' Institute seal made of silver foil embossed in black. This seal will make it's appearance on liquor products early in September and will be featured in oil newspaper, trade paper and direct mali adver. Using. The wording on this seal has been submitted to and approved by the Federal Alcohol AdminiStra- ton in Washington, the wording reading, "Dbtributed by Taste Masters Institute Member"
 Advertising will feature the blsi- ness and ethical standards of the group, in it's relations with the re- tail liquor trade and the c0nsuTf1- ing public. Among the fine wines and worthy liquors that will Dc featured and exclusively distributed by the TaSte.MaSteTs' Institute members in the six New England States arc included
 HudSonB Bay Companyy Good Spirits" -- established in 1870, the oldest business institution on the American continent.
 CarStairg Brothers DiStIlling Com. pany.-"M old AS the Nation" - founder in l7D8, the year George Washington became the first presi- dent of the United States.
 Pedro Domecq, Jerez do Ia g'rons ,tcra, Epain--Sherries and brandies-- founded in I73O. Holding the iarg- est stocks of aged shcTries in the world.
 and other equally important lines which gre to Do announced shortly.
 Many supplementary forms Of promotion and advertising will Dc employed, point of sale material, statuetteS for back bar use, window and counter displays, and varlotM forms of printed material for give" away purposes.
 Trucks Of distributing members aFe already being painted with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
RECEIVER SUED
 FOR STAIR FALL
Stella ROmanOiski Asks $5,OOO of State Bank
 Commissioner

Stella Romanofski, local midwife, today filed suit in superior court for Sb,0O0 against the state bank commission Walter Perry, In his capacity as receiver for the Mer- chants Trust Go. Tho litigation iS based on c stairway fall.
 The plaintiff claims that on July i0, iO3b, she went to q tenement on the third floor at lb3 Orange street. On her way downstairs, her foot was caught in m alleged dee feCtive stair tread and she fell against the guard rail and against the stairs.
 Injuries to Mrs. Romanoiski's legs, feet and arms are listed In the com plaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

With more than 100000 Connccti- cut workers, nearly 50 per cent Of oil gainfully employed workers in the state, engaged in manufactur- Ing and mechanical industries and in tho extraction of metals, proper industrial ventilation to control dust, smoke, steam, fumes, gases and Vapors has become an impor. tant health factor in this state, it was pointed out today by E. Y. Postnan, industrial hygiene engi- neer of the Bureau of Occupational Diseases of the State Department of Health, in the departments weekly broadcast.
 Tn It's work of controlling occupa- tionai health hazards generally, MT, POstman said, the Bureau Of Oc- cupational Diseases is passing its ate tack upon sound engineering princi- pies, with properly designed and in- stalled ventilation measures consti- tuting one of the principal steps for effecting this control. The bureaus problems are constantly multiplied by tho rapid advance of industrial chemistry which is finding new uses of potentially inJurioug. materials and introducing many new sub- stances into industrial processes, the dust and fumes of which may have fatal results unless properly con" trolled.
 Industrial ventilation may bc natural or mechanical, Mir. Postman explained. Natural ventilation rec qulrcs no supervision and entails on cost, but is not positive fin it's ac- ton, since damp outside tempera1 tuFes cause definite diminution Of stack effect with resulting loss irl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
WOMAN BRUISES
 ARM IN CRASH

Mrs A. S. MacMurtic, 6i, of Rockdale avenue, OakVillc, was treated for 2 bruised arm at Wa. terbury hospital and discharged shortly after 6 o'clock this morning as tho result of q collision involving Q car in which she was . passenger and another machine. Hospital au- thorltIes said tho accident occurred at the foot of Robbins street and that Mrs. MacMurtic, riding in the rear seat of e car driven by her son, was thrown forward and Slight- iy injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
been feeding you"

been feeding you"
 virginia had nothing to do with it, You know me well enough to know that can come to a decision on my own, Steve"
 But that's what Virginia thinks, and l know 1t. She never misses a chance to tell you how de-. lightfully happy she and Bob are
 And they are happy"
 "No doubt" said Steve shortly. But I'm not Bob Bent"
 UNCERTAINTY Judith got to her U feet. I'm afraid don't feel like eating. "1'll just so back to the ofilce."
 "Judithl Judy, darling" Steve was instantly contrite. Hastily he grabbed his hat and walked out of the cafe close to her side. "1 didn't mean to get so completely sore. We can't discuss this thing sensibly on the street, Judith. Let me come to your apartment tonight"
 She shook her head. "rhat'S no good, Steve. It."
 Heedless of passersby he took her by the shoulders and turned her to face him. Look here, Judith, We've been in love for four years. We're in love right now. It cant be cut of in a minute like this. l won't let 1t be-"
 But it's got to be-" Judith told him, trying to keep back the tears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Beginning a Nard Jones Story About Long Engagements,
 What They Mean
 to Those in Love,
 and What Sometimes Happens When One of the Parties Becomes Stubborn.

ert Bent's car, Steve had talked with her in Q low, hantering tone.
 DO you remember the october of l02o?" he had asked.
 Judith laughed. i've heard my elders talk about 1t. Wasn't there Q market crash2"
 She remembered his lugubrious answer. Crash? Say, airplanes crash sometimes. and automobiles crash frequently. But market does something worse than that. don't think there's Q word for itl"
 Judith smiled when she thought of that Everyone had still been talking about "the crash" then. Nobody--yet--was willing to believe in Q depression.
 "But the reason I brought 1t up," Steve had said, twas because l ."
 "Well?"
 Hc looked down ct her, and she had been unable to tell whether or not he WaS serious. "ff I'd met you before that fatal october, I think we'd be MT. and Mrs. stephen Fowl CT by this timc."
 Judith remembered that, standing there in front of the big office build. ing where she worked. Tn front Of the big office building where, be. cause of the depression, she had dropped from Q position as secretary down to q job as typist--and an overworked typist at that
 He had taken her skates with him on that first night because, ne said, he knew of the "only place in town" where they could be properly sharpened. And of course, once they were sharpcned, he had to re- turn them to her. That was the be- ginning. She did not remember 50 clearly oil that had happened be. tween then and now. There had been happy moments; but there had been fearful ones, too, because they were in love.
 She wouldn't have traded any of them. She wouldn't have wanted to go back to that first day, and reliVc these last four years without Steve Fowler. And yet yet she knew that they couldn't go on forever, be- ing engaged and in love. Steve knew it, too. But he always wanted to wait Q little while longer. It had been c blow to him when he had stopped being 6 sales manager ana became only salesman with a quota to meet instead of 0 quota to set. But gradually he had forgot ten that, and had started to work with c will. Gradually he was climn- ing bnck-but not fast enough to suit him. Not to the point where he felt he should marry.
 L,ROM the very first, Judith had " favored c marriage wherein she retained her job and helped out with the expenses. But Steve could never quite sec 1t. Steve had always had the idea that C husband should Sup- port his wife wholly, and support her well. Because he couldn't do 't he had become increasingly bitter and difiicult.
 I'm tired of hearing these kids out of school wailing bccauSe they can't get . job," he told Judith one day. And I'm just aS tired of hear"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
FORECLOSURE ASKED

Foreclosure of property on Wa tertown avenue iB asked in c suit filed in superior court today by the Waterbury Trust Go, The action k directed against the Charles II. Kin ney Go. and others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Germany reports the perfection Of a carbon black comparable with that mado in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Russia is making grant to every gypsy family in its territory to en- able them to abandon their Iloiaas dic lives and settle down as farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
CHAPTER I

CMART and trim in her new O spring outfit, Judith Howard stepped briskly from an elevator of the towns tallest office building and made her way through the noon- hour crowd to the wide entrance. There she took up on unobtrusive spot beyond the main stream of pee dcstriaHl trafilc, and waited.
 There were other girls waiting in the shadow of the big entrance, and there were scores of them passing hurriediy on their way to lunch. But none was more pert, more hon. OBtly attractive, than Judith How ard. She had the assurance that comes only to those who have made, and ere making, their own way in the world. An assurance that X different from boise, and somehow more genuine-because poiBe iS something which can be acquired In idleness and 50 has nothing at all to do with character.
 She was medium tall, rather Slen. der in build, and while perhaps none of her features were classic in thenl- selves, nevertheless they formed q composite whole which was the very essence of beauty. Judith's eyes were neither blue or gray, but something intriguingly in-betWeen. The color of her hair was delightfully."- definite. In the day of Judith's mother jt would have been called "taffy" or "toW." When the older men Rlimpsed 1t they were reminded hap- oily of ripe corn in the fields of their youth. When younger men saw it they remembered no fields Of make, but they were just as pleased. And there was plenty Of t. Not too much, but just enough. Her absurd full hat (which looked not at all absurd on Judith made no secret of how she rolled 1t up at the rape of her neck, SenSibly and securely.
 She was somewhere between 20 and 20, and 1t was almost impoS" Sible to tell to which age she was nearest. About the time you de. cided that she was hardly past 70 she would look grave and serene, and nearer 20. But if you happened to Dc q young manor even an old one--you did not care particularly because, whichever age she was nearest, Judith Howard was charm- ing.
 It was just this strange quality oi change, this alternating gravity and gaicty, which had attracted stephen Fowler four years ago-and held him steadily since then. Four years b a long time when one B young. and in love, and, as Judith stood there waiting for Steve, she Won- dcrcd how much longer t would Dc before they would marry. Four years they'd known each other, and had planned to marry for at least three of those.
 nHLIVToUs to the passing throng, " forgetting to be impatient at gteveB tardincSs, Judith fell to mus ing about those four years. AZ clear iy ag # 1t had been day before yes" terday she remembered their mcct' A afr AlsaaR VNA RAN R@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

dypsics of Russia reports that fortune -tellIng iS sluniping,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

nHLIVToUs to the passing throng, " forgetting to Dc impatient at gteye'S tardilcSs, Judith fell to mus
 ing about those four years. AS clear" iy aS # 1t had been day before yes"
 terday she remembered their iiicct' Ing. It was ct Q skating party or. ranged by Virginia Bent, and It had been Virginia who had fixed the "date" between Judith and Steve. On tho way home that night. snug with c robe in the back seat of Rob"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Protcctively, Judith's mind clicked
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon advertising 10 U. s. VOmeH is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Irl- duSfry Its purposes include tHe toHos0ing: It will seek to safeguard this Alaska indus try against the competition from other food products in America. , It will seek to stabilize Americas demand for this Alaska product at fair prices so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 2 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax payments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1893 Qast year for which records are complete) paid 77qo of all taxes collected by the Territorial government. It will create interest in Alaska and it's sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 It will guard the future of the Industry protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning of Alaska salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

One hundred Camp Fire Gir's from all parts of the United States will leave Seattle July l5 on a cruise that will include a voys sge around Prince of Wales islaud, the Lakota group of Camp Fire Girls in Seattle have announced The girls will visit mines and canneries The party will be headed by Lulu NJ Fairbanks. of the Alaska Weekly editorial staff in Seattle