davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-14

I'm not going to read it" she said.
Then / will" Disregarding her
protest, he opened the envelope, and
read:
Think carefully of what might have
happened, lucky little fool. Another
time you might not be SO lucky. Grow
up. and some day you will know that
am
Your friend,
E. G.
P.S. And if you try to come back, I'll
shake you till your milk-teeth drop
outH'
"Rotter. eh?" gibed Jeff. Ought to
be ashamed? Oh, yeah? Who ought to
be ashamed? Better go back in and
apologize.
II won't"
Then Ill do it for you. Matter of
family honor" said MIR. Breeze loftily.
He entered and caught the blast,
full-front
Jeff. you internal busybody! I'll
bet you put up this game Well, you
fix it for me or I'll break your fool
neck
Il hadn't thing to do with it,"
protested his friend. Il don't know
how she got here. Fix what?"
Fix her. Fix me. Fix something"
said Evan wildly. Look what I've
been let in for. There's the kind of girl
that l didn't believe existed in real
life. She's got everything man would
give his right eye to marry. And what
have been made to look like in her
eyes? Just cheap swine of masher."
"Is that my fault?" demanded Jeff
reasonably.
Il don't care whose fault it =" He
stopped abruptly as the door opened,
admitting the girl. A certain heighten-
ing of color suggested that she might
have overheard at least a portion of
the proceedings.
She crossed the spacious library, sat
down in the Hospitality deep-cushioned
chair, put her handbag on a small
stand at her elbow and looked up at
him with an assumption of calmness
and self-confdence scarcely justified
by her inner sensations.
''You aren't a bit as l thought
you'd be-" she said.
The End
Evening star., 1936-06-14
READ THIS
MONEY-BACK OFFER!

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Mail to us before July 81. 1886, the I'M
used cake in its wrapper (seals unbroken)
Evening star., 1936-06-14

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Evening star., 1936-06-14

c 1885. John II. Woodbury.. Inc.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

and wrappers from the 2 used cakes. Tell
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Evening star., 1936-06-14
Filtered


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
DWARD J. DAILY SUCCUMDS HERE
augatuCk Resident Dies at St. Mary's Hospital;
 Funeral Thursday

Naugatuck, April 13-Edward J. Daly, g, son of MT. and Mrs. P. H. Daly of IF Elm street, died at 10 o'clock last night at St. Mary's hos- pltai after e short illness. He became critically i'll last Tuesday and was removed to the hospital where an immediate operation was performed.
 His condition was serious, but hope for his recovery was held until Sunday morning at 9 o'clock when plastic peritonitis set in. He gradu- ally weakened despite all that could be done.
 He was born in Naugatuck and lived here all his life. He had a pleasant and friendly nature and his many friends were today shock ca by his passing.
 He leaves besides his parents, four sisters, Mrs. Edwin c. Meyter Of Worcester, Mass; Mrs. Raymond P. Bowling, Miss Ruth Daly, Miss COlette Daly, member of the Nauga- tuck high school faculty; and four brothers, Borough Clerk Charles F. Daly, Grand Knight of Ojeda coun- ell Henry L. Daly: Andrew J. and John J., city editor of the Nauga- tuck News, all of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from his home, IF Elm street to St. Francis church at g o'clock where solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- hrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. The body will be brought from the Mccarthy funeral home to MT. Dalys home tomorrow after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
Strict Compliance With C. o. P. Platform
 Of 1928 Made a Shambles Of America

Discussing the recent statement of eX-President Herbert Hoover that his administration "carried out 37 of the 39 pledges contained in the 1928 republican platform" Senator Homer T. Bone of Washington State, said to the Young Democratic League Of Colorado at Denver:
 If keeping 37 pledges out of 39 nearly wiped us out, ask yourself what this unhappy republican phi losophy would have done to our civilization had they increased the number of pledges and executed them. We are a people familiar with sorrow but more than 37 pledges would have imposed upon us burden far too grievous to be borne
 Lest 1t be thought seek to indict MT. Hoover alone, be as- sured that charge his party with this miserable record of spoliation of American homes. They had it in their hands to mould into an instrument of real service this marvellous machine of production and distribution. But the party and it's chief engineer, with his planned economy arguments, made a shambles of America.
 When I hear republican spokes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
TROUT SEASON OPENING WEARS
More Than 600 Local Fishermen Eligible to
 Use State Streams

More than 800 Waterbury flsher- men will be eligible to cast their flies into Connecticut streams when the 1886 trout season opens the day after tomorrow, April 18th. Figures obtained at the ofilce of the town clerk up to early this afternoon show that 641 local persons holding 1886 fishing licenses.
 For a time it was felt that there would be a postponement of the opening of the trout fishing season due to the recent floods in various parts of the state. Many rivers and brooks were flooded and the state board of fisheries and game was contemplating postponing the open ing of the season until some time after the 18th.
 However, the state officials have decided to let the season begin &C., cording to the statute. Therefore, Waterbury's 641 fisheremen will be eligible to try out the streams but it is figured that less than half this number will hay, the opportunity to do so the first day that the season begins.
 Of the 641 fishing licenses here, they are divided as follows: Fishing 390; combination fishing and hunt ing, 193; alien fishing, 28; alien property owners, fishing, 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

men refer glibly to -trusters, am reminded that in September, 1881, MT. Hoover had called one of his prize brain-trusters to his aid in the person of Walter s. Clifford, head of the telephone trust. He entrusted Mir. Clifford with the job of figuring out ways of aiding the unemployed in that sad winter of 1881. And Clifford offered plan almost as brilliant as that proposed by J. Pierpont Morgan, who was quoted as being willing to chip in on little fund to aid the unemployed in his com munty. You will recalle MT. Nor gan as having been free from in- come taxes during the most tragic years of our history.
 But during the winter of 1881 it must have finally daWned on MT. Hoover that carrying out his party pledges was not only failing to get results but was actually produc- ing utter disaster. He was work ing at top speed upholding the Constitution and upholding the national honor.
 MT. Clifford solemnly announced that the public was to blame for much of the unemployment be- cause 1t would not spend it's money, hence indirectly responsible for the discharge of men. His remedy consisted of four points: First, to bring about the appointment of leading citizens by the governors; second, organization of emergency committees in needy communities; third, determination by these con- mittees of the probable unemploy- ment load and the development of of ways to meet 1t; fourth, reports of state committees on plans of the local groups.
 There you have the Hoover formula for meeting the wretched- ness that overwhelmed our people. Has MT. Hoover changed? In his St. Louis speech he made what the Associated Press referred to as a flashing attack on the New Deal relief program and pre- sented a plan of decentralized re- lief based on voluntary service At that very moment the mayors of 100 leading American cities were in Washington passing reso- lutions setting forth that relief work and direct aid made possible by the Federal government would be necessary through the next fiscal year.
 T have not always agreed with President Roosevelt. But admire him for his manly courage in the face of stark tragedy - for his bravery and sheer intellectual honesty in defying ancient, un- couth formulas that stand in the way of human progress. ad- mire him because he is doing what he said he would do. This man is no servile slave to precedent and that is why you should renew your faith in organized government with this kind of mind at the helm. Nail to your masthead the battlecry of grand old Wendell Phillips: Never let man or party betray you twice."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
DANIEL M. ASH
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Mill Street Man Stricken Saturday While WOrk-
 ing in Cemetery

Stricken while he was working with two other men Saturday after noon at St. Joseph's cemetery, Dan iel M. Ash, of l60 Mill street, died before he reached St. Mary's hos pital where he was taken in the police ambulance. Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medical examiner, said death was due to heart attack Patrolmen Charles McWeeney and Thomas Grady answered the call for the ambulance.
 Mir. Ash was born in Ireland but had lived in Waterbury for 28 years. He had been employed by the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery Association for the past IS years. He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Julia (Brennan) Ash; a daughter, Norine; three sons, Michael. Thomas and John of this city: and one brother and one sister in Ireland.
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday from the Mulvillc Funeral Home, 270 West Main street. the time and other details to be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
Churches ThrOnged By -COIOrfuI CrOwds-Spe-
 CiaI Music

tells Sweet Is the Work" and the lighter 'sBell Man" by Forsythe. The magnificent "Hallelujah Amen" from Handel's Judas Maccabeus, Bach's Q Rejoice Ye Christians" and Si- belius 70 Morn of Beauty" con- cluded the program.
 PIatt's Mills
 Lois Baker, Leslie Aldrich, Lor- raine Pronovost, Eff Hache, Mar celle Pronovost, Harry Stuart and Paul Davis were prize winners at the Platts Mills Community egg hunt held yesterday afternoon at the Bristol Company studios. Many old CT folk joined in the hunt and Mrs. Clara Baker showed person of all ages the way in the unlimited hunt. Horace Baker won second place in this contest.
 The affair was arranged by a com- mittee headed by Pierre Pronovost, assisted by Leo Stienle, Walter Bak- CT, Charles Petitjean, Jr., Robert Sheldon, Louis Davis, ST., Harold Doolittle, Leonard Passeck, James Durbin, Lester Lattimer, Louis Da- wis, Jr., Ralph Lattimer, Howard Sheldon, Ronald Doolittle and Cliff ford Stewart.
 MeteOrS Club
 Louise Gary and James Harrison were awarded the prizes for having found the most Easter eggs at the contest sponsored by the Meteors' club of the Pearl Street Community house Saturday. More than 60 chil- dren took part in the egg hunt, which was held indoors because of indictment weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
MAPLE HILL BOYS
 TO GIVE MINSTREL

The Maple Hill Boys club will present a minstrel show next Satur- day in the gymnasium of the Mill Plain Union church under the di- rection of Harvey Stout Al Cran- dall heads the committee on ar rangements. Tn addition to speciality numbers by Fred Caligan, the DiVito twins and Louis Jannetty, Frank c. Wright will show several of his col- lection Of aerial photos, including some taken in the Hartford flood area recently. and ex-Lieutenant- Governor Roy Wilcox of Meriden will speak on his recent hunting and fishing trips. Henry Schuster will be pianist for the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
HIKING COURSES
 FOR GIRL SCOUTS
First in Series of Lectures to Be Given Tonight;
 Sunrise Trip Held

The first class in a series of 1ec- lures in connection with hiking course being sponsored by the Wa terbury Council of Girl Scouts will take place this evening at 7:30 at the First church scout house under the direction of Miss Edna Weber, local Girl Scout executive. Twelve members have enrolled in the course, open to all persons inter ested in hiking, and tonight's ses- sion will be devoted to a discussion on the basic principles of hiking.
 The entire course is planned in such way as to slowly build up to the overnight hike. The class will start with discussions on the ideals and organization of hikes and continue with lectures on the neces- sary steps in planning different types of hikes. At the conclusion of the course, hike will be held.
 Yesterday morning, under the di- rection of Miss Etta Bavier of troop 2, 20 Girl Scout leaders hiked from headquarters to Palmer's hill in Woodbury. Those who took part in yesterdays Easter sunrise hike were:
 Miss Bavier and Jean Seeley of troop 2; Evelina Hauser and Dru- cilla Littlehales of troop 25; Mil- dred I. Turney, former captain of troop 12; Viola Grasso, of troop II; Grace Cowles, captain of troop 8: Helen Kluge, associate; Mrs. Catherman and Mabel Sweeney of troop 39, Watertown; Miss Flor ence Turnbull of troop 5; Gladys Walter of troop 20; Gertrude Ger aghty of troop 35: Estelle Isham and Dorothy Partin of troop B, Woodbury: and Miss Edna w. Weber, director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
|BriLLiant Easter Pageant
 Staged UnderLeaden Skies
Stork RiU0Ls Bunny
 For Easter HonOrs

Six babies were born Easter Sunday at local hospitals. The first Easter baby was the son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Dwyer of 660 East Main street, born at 12:2O Sunday morning at St. Mary's hospital Twins were born to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich, 147 William street, West Haven. Mrs. Goodrich is a patient at st. Mary's. At Wa terbury hospital a son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Mover of this city; a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Percy Osborn of Wa tert0wn; and a son to Mir. and Mrs. John L. Bickart of North WO0dbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

late Conception and other downtown edifices to see the lovely altar dis plays.
 Hundreds of Waterburians now living elsewhere were home for the holiday, many coming in on the eX- cursion from New York. On the other hand, many left this city to visit relatives elsewhere, while sev- eraI hundred went to New York yes- terday morning on the New Haven Railroad excursion train.
 Merchants reported that Easter business was the heaviest in several years. Clothing stores and florists benefited mainly by the pre-Easter rush. Steady rain Saturday failed to deter shoppers and the downtown streets were filled until long after dark.
 Sunrise Services
 The Easter Sunrise services spon- sored by Protestant churches of the city was attended by 300 persons at Bunker Hill park. A sunrise service was also held by members of Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion church.
 The Cloth of Sendony", an Easter play, was presented before a large audience last night at the South Federated church.
 The leading role of Joseph, a young wealthy Jewish collector of rare cloths and member of the Sanhedrin, was portrayed by Mir. Crosby. The cast was directed by Lois Lowrey.
 Other members of the cast were: Susannah, Joseph's niece, Miss Dor othy van Wort; David, Susannah's friend, Rev. Herchel Hammer; Nico- demus, member of the Sanhedrin, Captain Thomas E. White; Jarius, q Galilee synagog ruler, Ellis R. At kins; Judith, Jairus's daughter, Ha- gel Bates; Joseph's servant, Elmer c. Robinson; messenger, Jack H McCallum.
 Easter Program
 A special Easter program was given at the Second Congregational church forum last night by the Mendelssohn male chorus. c. Loring Burwell was director and Waldo Newbury was organist.
 The program opened with the stately Nov Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" by Bach, followed by the anthemlike 10, A song of Cher ubirn" by Gortnainsky. Beethoven's slumberous Hymn to Night" fol- lowed after which came the vlgOr- ous, warlike song of Williams "Agin- court Song." The dangerous Stars of the Summer Night" by Smart and the 'Hallelujah Chorus from Beetho- ven's Mount of Olives completed the first part of the program.
 Following prayer by Dr. James E. Gregg of the First church and the response, Softly and Tenderly" by Thompson, the chorus sang Bat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
PASTOR BURIED
 IN ASYLUM CITY

Several priests from this city were among those who attended the funeral of Rev. James McGinness, late pastor of St. Francis of Assist church, Middletown, this morning. Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, officiated at a pontifical mass of requiem. The eulogy was delivered by Rev. John F. Callahan of St. Thomas church, West Hartford.
 Burial took place this afternoon at St. Bernard's cemetery, New Ha- ven. Members of the Bishop Mo- Farland assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, acted as a guard of honor as the funeral pro- cession proceeded from Middletown to New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Giovanni Romano was held this morning from the home, 326 Willow street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Edward J. Farrell assisted by Rev. Rocco Nadile and Rev. Gelasso Palladino. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Far rell. The pallbearers, all members of Court Giuseppe Verdi, Foresters of America were Michele Guarini, Frank Massucci, Salato Telesco, An thony Antonacci, Thomas Verrastro, and Richard Santucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
RED CROSS FUND
 WEARS S1O,OOO
New High Mark for Con- tributiOns to Be ReaCh-
 ed Tomorrow

The Red Cross flood relief drive neared the $18,0O0 mark at noon today, contributions of this morning and late last Saturday swelling the amount to $17,993.93. Two new con- tributions were received this morn- ing, one of $25 from Marjorie K. Hayden and one of $1 from N. D. H.
 Saturdays contributors are listed as follows:
 Prev. acknowledged ..... $17,77lO8 Miss Alice E. Kingsbury .. 10000 Unica chapter of Italian
 Women ................ 1000 Overlook-Cottage Park
 Club ................... 1875 Pontelandolfo Social and
 Benefit Society, Inc. ... 15.O0 Lega Siciliana Society ... 25.00 Civilta and Progresso Ital
 ian Society ......... 25.00
 Total ................ .$17, ,993.93
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
CATHERINE HALPlN
 DIES AFTER FALL

Failing to recover from the ef- fleets of a fall at her home March g, Miss Catherine Halpin, 30, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital. pr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medical examiner, said Miss Halpin had sus- tained a fractured hip, and that her advanced age had prevented recov- ery from her injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
MRS. NELLIE JAY
 SLIGHTLY BETTER

The name of Mrs. Nellie Jay of Hitchcock's lake, who was seriously injured Saturday afternoon when car she was driving crashed into tree on Meriden road, was removed from the danger list at St. Mary's hospital today. Mrs. Jay was re- ported to be considerably improved.
 Ninety-five-year -old Miss Eliza beth Byford of Wallasey, England, committed suicide by hanging re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
FORECLOSURE SUIT

A foreclosure suit against Eliza beth and Evelyn Walsh of this city was filed in common pleas court to- day by Harry Goldstein. Property on Kingsbury street is involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
 BRUZIE-Mrs. Mary Burrows Bruzie, widow of Darwin Bruzie. who died about a month ago, died last night at her home, 26 Linden street. She had been resident of this city for many years.
 Mrs. Bruzie is survived by two sons, Howard Worden of Danbury, and Roy Worden of Mount Vernon, N Y.; grandson, Marvin Worden of Danbury; and a granddaughter, Mrs. Patrick Kelley of this city.
 Burial will be in Copake, N. Y. Other funeral arrangements will be announced.
 DILLON-Mrs. Mary (Madden) Dillon, wife of John J. Dillon of 1179 Baldwin street, died yesterday morn ing at her home after 8 long ill., ness. She was born in the Brooklyn section of the city and made her home there until IA years ago when she moved to the Washington Hill district. Mrs. Dillon was very well known and highly respected. She was the mother of 8 large family four of whom are teachers and one who is missionary priest. Mrs. Dil- lon was communicant of St. Fran cis Xavier's church.
 Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by four sons. Rev. Paul B. Dillon, c. M., of the Canal Zone; William, who is employed at the local post office; Edward, instruc- tor at the East Hartford high school; and John, instructor at the Henry Barnard school, in Hart ford; two daughters, Anastasia M. and Margaret T., both teach"rr at local grammar schools; and four grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday morning at 9:15 o'clock to St. Francis xavier's church where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 BUNNELII-Elsie M. Bunnell, 46, widow of Ivan l.. Bunnell of 41 Robbins street. died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. She was born in Meriden, the daughter of John F. and Mary Wilder Mur- den. Mrs. Bunnell was a member of the Second Congregational church.
 She is survived by two sons, Ivan l.. Bunnell, Jr.. and John R. Bun- nell; two brothers. Edward H. of Schnectady and William T. Murden of Bristol. three sisters, Mrs. Rob- ert E. Streeter of this city. Miss M. A. Murdcn of this city and Mrs. D. A. Monson of New Haven.
 The funeral will be held on We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening from 2 to Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Half lottery ticket offered by cab driver for a penny drink in Alexandria, Egypt, has just won $l,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Books published in Britain last year totaled l6,678, new record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

OLDSMOBILE 1890 convertible coupe.
radio equipped. Sl65. Mid City Auto Co..
Evening star., 1936-04-25

officer leaving city will sacrifice car. ex-
cellent condition.; S215 cash. Phone
Cleveland oHl2