davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-06

"ANTHONY ADVERSE"
is BILLED. Fredric March
and Gale Sondergaard in a
scene from the screen ver-
sion of the popular romance
which is billed to open at the
Earle next Friday.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
EXPAND

into a material which resembles soft
gelatin (see the water glass test
above). This mixes thoroughly with
food you have eaten-and increases
BULK.
You know the importance Of bulk.
Just as a golfer needs the right clubs to
do his best, so your intestinal muscles
need bulk-and the right kind of bulk.
1t aids them to do their best-gives
them something to exercise on-gradu-
ally helps to strengthen the intestinal
muscles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

, and assume form and shape, and little by little she could think with some accuracy, could understand. And she said something, in bitter reproach. He stood up, stared an- grily down at her.
 "Then why did you come?" he demanded harshly. You're no childl You weren't blindfolded. You came with your eyes open. What did you expect this was go- ing to be? A prayer meeting?"
 T think you're drunk, Dane." she told him miserably. You must bel"
 "Well, you're not cold sober your self" he retorted. Unless you've got head like an oyster!"
 T was wrong to cone," she con- fessed. T was - desperate, pretty unhappy, Dane." She tried to stand up. "Why don't you ask one of the men to put me ashore2 can catch train back to Boston,"
 I'm sorry" Dane said furiously. in tone which made 1t clear that he was not sorry at all. Forget iti Come on in and I'll play you a game of backbainmon, or tiddle-winks, or
 something equally excitingl"
 You go in," she countered. "Ill stay out here a little while, till my head clears, Dane."
 When he was gone, Kay got Up and walked to the after rail and stood there, holding to the rail with both hands, staring out with uncer- tain eyes across the crowded har- bor. Upon the black oily water streaks and spots of light, reflected, tossed and stirred restlessly; single spots became zigzag lines, extending and contracting as they were mir rored on the disturbed wake of some passing craft. The outboard motor on a tender buzzed remotely: the roar of . big speed-boat hum- med in crescendo, blared and died as the boat raced away up the river. There were other craft all about, motor cruisers, sloops, schooners, no two of them alike except that each was alive with the sound and stir of merriment. On the lighted after decks of the larger yachts, figures might be seen moving in the dance, or leaning on the rail. or sitting at their ease. Far away was the dark blur of the city. broken by yellow pin bricks of light; and above its jagged silhou- cite the deep dark of the star sprinkled sky.
 They Kay felt someone here be- side her; felt an arm around her waist. Sally Hays. Sally said gently:
 Don't feel badly, Kay. Dane will be all right in the morning. Too many drinks mako him first amor ous and then angry. That's all."
 1T was a fool eo come" Kay whis- pered; and she confessed; Sally, l was desperate. I lost my job, and it seemed to me as though the--- world were coming to m end. ! don't know whnt I'm going to do."
 "Go to bed" Sally suggested. "The sun will sliinc tomorrow. Kay. Thinge are never as bad as they seem. Dane is just that way, that's ali." t Nl Kay shook her head; she laughed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

al surprise to me ."
 Kay remembered another conver- sation curiously like this one. "It's inherited" she said recklessly. Fathers always been @ periodical drunkard."
 Sally urged: "Lie down for Q while before dinner, Kay dear. I'll have them bring you some milk, or tomato juice. Harry's Martinis are dynamite" '.
 "Oh, I'm not drunk" Kay said indifferently. "Just 8 little tired ."
 She felt when she came tip to dinner as though she were walking in her sleep. Her legs obeyed her, and her tongue too--though some times she heard 1t saying things which surprised her. But her emo- tions were all in abeyance, and her cheeks felt as though they were crawling up into her eyes; and all these people were delightful. Only Sally, she thought was rather Q sobersides; but Dane was the most amusing of them all. It seemed to her hilariously funny when he put spoonful of brandy in her glass of champagne |.
 Afterwards, she was rather glad when they all went on deck to watch from the shelter of the avn ings a gust of rain sweep across the harbor. Then there was danc- ing, and stewards with tall glasses, and visitors. She and Dane sat on broad divan built against the deck house facing aft; and the rain came again and passed again, and the others began to drift indoors; and Dane drew her head down on his shoulder. She realized at last what he was saying. Something about that pleasant Inn where they had lunched this day. Her thoughts slowly focused on his words.
 ". take the car and push of. Everybody milling around :. won't miss us. They'll sleep till noon tomorrow. We'll get back be- fore they're up. What do you say, Kay? Going to be nice to ine?"
 The half hour that followed was like Q nightmare: lil;e one of those ugly, forinless dreams never sufii- ciently tangible to wake the sleeper, yet tormenting and hopeless and wearying. It was like waking In strange room and being unable to remember where you were, and Kay tried to wake up, growing to- ward consciousness and sanity again. Dane's kirses bewildered her, interfercd with her fumbling effort to make the swimming world stand still, to make chaos give way to order. And he talked 50 much, and he tried to drag her to her feet: and she pushed him away, petulent- ly, drowning. trying 70 terribly hard to bring her mind back to clarity again.
 She asked once gropingly: "You mean you want to marry me?" And he laughed recklcssly and said something mirthful and challeng- ing and she insisted: "But do you?" And then she realized that he did not, and she was so s1Pry for herself that she began to cry, and he to be angry: and then the clouds in her brain began to move
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Coming Events

Feb. 1O--Testimonial dinner to Judge ?. M. Peasley.
 Feb. 10--Coronas club dlnner- dance, Wavcrly inn.
 Feb. list. Thomas's Children of Mary dinner-dance. Wavcrly Inn. Feb. 12--St. Joseph's annual danco and minstrel.
 Feb. l3--sigma Alpha Tau dance, Waverly inn.
 Feb. lS--Hopevillc Indies card party and entertainment.
 Feb. 14--Concordia Singing society masquerade, Concordia hall.
 Feb. l4--Formal banquet. Tribune Athletic club.
 Feb. lS-lB-Beneflt carnival, St. Francis xavier's church hall.
 Feb. lB-44th anniversary, Lith. tianian Political club.
 Feb. 16--Coininissioner Frederic O.. Walcott at Second Church forum.
 Feb. 10-lS-Opening of renovated rooms, FrAnco-A American club.
 Feb. i7--Ray Fitzpatrick ct B. P. Women's club.
 Feb. l7--Card party, fashlon show, Waterbury 0. T. s.
 Feb. l1--Card party, Daughters Of Italy, The Elton. Feb. Is--Annlversary program Washington camp, P. Q. S. of A.
 Feb. 1S--Annual dinner-dancc, Di- sllvcBtro lodge, Waverly inn.
 Feb. 2O--f Rosary sodality card par e. St. Thomas parish hall.
 Feb. 20--Wolcott Volunteer FirS- mems Benefit Floor Show and Dance at MOynihat,'y at Hitchcock lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
FEBRUARY

Feb. l--Dance Concordia hall.
 Feb. - Montaganesc society dance, Liberty hall.
 Feb. Concert, Newtown orches- tra, Second church.
 Feb. 2---H. F. Engelbrecht at Seth I'll synagog.
 Feb. 2--ski meet, Fulton park.
 Feb. 3----Annual dinner, B. & P. Womaii's club, The Elton.
 Feb. Standardization, Jewish Home for the Aged.
 Feb. B--Circolo Danta installation Feb. B--Credit Mems association. The Elton.
 Feb. O--st. Elizabeths Guild, card party, Trinity church.
 Feb. O--Annual minstrel of Church of Our Lady of Lourdcs.
 Feb. 0--0ld Timers night, ElkS hall.
 Feb. 0---1nter-racial committee turkey supper.
 Feb. G--Maynower card party Pythian hall.
 Feb. 7---Anierican Brass Go. dance at Tho Elton.
 Feb. 7--Fircmen's ball at State Arin0ry.
 Feb. 7-..Qrand monarch visits zin. dah 0rotto. Masonic temple.
 Feb. 7--,lainvIll0 Teachers ciub cancc, Waverly inn,
 Feb. O-l0- Race relations week. Feb. O--Isev. Albert Bucknsr Coe ct Second Church foru4n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Plans Furthered For Annual Ball

Lavish and spectacular prepara- tions are being made for the annual military reception and ball of the Second Company, Governors Foot Guard February 21 in the Goffe street Armory, Major Charles E. Lockhart as commanding officer of the unit, is chairman of the ball committee this year. Arrangements are being made to have large dele- gations of members of the various historical military units of the Gen. tennial Legion be in attendance; and the brilliant gathering of not ables will be augmented by Cover nor Wilbur L. Cross and members of his staff. Prior to the ball a dinner will be held in the grill room of the Foot Guard Armory in honor of Governor Cross, invited and out of-town guests.
 The committee members are: Captain Carl c. Swanson, vice. chairman; Major John Lee Gilson, Captain William c. MacLaughlin, Captain Charles W. Futile, Captain William G. Doherty, Captain Carl Schneider, Sergeant Major Earl w.. Hooking, Sergeant James D. Kauf- man, Sergeant William Neumann, Sergeant Robert 0. Wilson, Corporal Edwin s. Edward, Private Adam Basseffl, Private Sidney Arthur Pite and Private Ralph Van Arman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

Miss Betty Miller of Baltimore, Md, in Q quaint white brocaded costume; Bell Eldwell of Portland, Ore. MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Galullo, the lat- ter in black crepe embroidered in gold. gm t,
 Donald s. Futile, Miss Julie At- kins, plum moire; Edward Fox; William K. Blethen of Seattle. Wash; hill billy costume, Samuel Jones.
 Misses Martha and Nancy Hol- comb, dressed in children's play suits; MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kellogg, Mrs. Kellogg wearing e
 maids costume; MT. and Mrs. Rich- ard w. Goss as skeletons; P. Dut- ton Noble wearing a challis dress, chinchilla cape and bonnet; John Ogden White in baby's costume; Miss Lois Kilbourn wearing a black satin gown festooned with novelty patches and bright red wig; Gordon Giffen and Miss True Compton of Madison, the latter dressed in peach net; MT. and Mrs. Milton Allerton, the latter in red crepe: Gardner Catlin; Mir and Mrs. Raymond Pidge, the latter in black satin: Miss Paula Bauck in gypsy costume; Darius Miller as Q miner; MT. and Mrs. George Mor- gan of Watertown, the latter dressed in a black and white striped cos- tune; MT. and Mrs. Eric Pape, the latter In metal cloth gown; Mir. and Mrs. James II. Darcey, Mrs. Dar- cey wearing dark blue net over fig ured taffeta; MT. and Mrs. c. Walker Bisset, the latter dressed in Q gown of red crepe and sequins; pr. and Mrs. II. J. Stettbacher, Mrs. Stettbacher wearing blue satin; MT. and Mrs. Walter Deacon, the latter dressed in wine crepe: MT. and Mrs, Douglas o. Burnharn; Edward San- derson, MT. and Mrs. Eliot P. Goss, MT. Goss wearing morning clothes and Mrs. Goss dressed in black crepe.
 Also John Pierson, Miss Virginia Taylor, Miss Marjorie Merrills, Miss Helen Anderson, Louis Keefer and Warren dressed as aviators: MT. and Mrs. Ackley Shove, red crepe; Frederick Wood and Miss Jean Van Valkenburg, wearing black crepe and silver lame; Samuel P. Williams. Sd; MT. and Mrs. Freder- ick Faust: MT. and Mrs. Herman Rooster; Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence c. Bean; Mir. and Mrs. Frank Brodie, the latter in plum colored velvet.
 Miss Kay Bergin, student at Connecticut State College, is spend- ing several days with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Bergin of Hillside ave- flue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
MAJOR BONES HOUR
 HELD BY SOCIETY

A program given by the Ladies' Aid society of Mill Plain church, including an operetta entitled "The Rose of Savoy" and . children's program entitled Major Bones Amateur Hour. was attended by several hundred people last night.
 The winners in the amateur con. test were: First, Bobby Gibson, c, plano selection: second, Audrey Holmes. vocal selection: third, Cor don Steer and Marshall Steele, vo- cal and instrumental hillbilly selec- tons. Selections were given by Dom chic l.. Mecca, accordionist and, Michael Morris. violinist. Sidney Cook was Major Bones" and Alvin Anderson acted as Graham Cracker"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Chapter XII

After lunch Dane insisted thal
 Kay see some of the bedrooms. The proprietor was a Ynotherly woman
 of French antecedents, on the best
 of terms with Dane; 50 that 1t was clear they were old friends. Once or twice they even spoke French together. Rays visual Knowledge of the language did not help her to understand their rapid idiom; and she was uncomfortable, like one who sees two people watching her and whispering. She was even a little afraid, stirred by some deep fiutter of terror. When they went on again, she felt like singing with relief to be once more upon the open road.
 The tender was waiting at the landing stage when they arrived; and she and Dane got in while sail- ors fetched their luggage. One of the boatmen asked Dane:
 "Put your car in @ garage, sirP"
 Dane said: NO, put the top up and park 1t here on the dock. I may want 1t later. You never can tell" And as they left the float and began to make their way through the yachts at anchor, he told Kay whose this one was, and that one From the decks of one and another, people called to them. Some spoke to Dane by name; but others seemed merely to offer 0 free-and- hospitality to oil corners.
 "Everyone seems to know every one," Kay commented.
 Just one big happy family" Dane assured her. "After we get settled, maybe we'll go visiting. :"
 Harry Mann's was the motor yacht Griffin, Diesel-powered. sleek and tremendous. Harry's Aunt Ma delon greeted them at the board- ing ladder; and Kay thought her a shy little old woman, playing hos- tess from duty rather than desire. Rays proved to be single cabin; and Dane was lodged just across the companion.
 Kay was q little uneasy to find that save for Aunt Madelon and the crew, she and Dane appeared to have the Griffin to themselves; but when they came on deck again, others were arriving. Harry Mann proved to be Q dumpy, humble in dividual whom Dane treated with a jocular contempt. Kay had met most of the others; and Sally Hays was of course an old friend. Kay saw Sally with delight; clung to her arm for while with an in- stinctive desire for the others guid- ance and sponsoring. She felt very keenly that she did not belong here. These others were, clearly, wealthy; the gowns they wore made her best look like a homemade product. She, Kay Grammar, with less than four dollars in her purse and no other tangible assets except Q weeks salary duo her tomorrow, was an intruder here. She must win her way, pay fo. the entertainment somehow.
 And she tried to do 50, putting on as the cocktails began to circu- late Q fictitious Vivacity, straining to be as charming as possible, not only to Dane but to them all.
 When they went below to dress, Sally came into Rays statcroom. Haven't seen you for weeks, dnr- ling" she said. "Dane wasn't even sure you were coming"
 Kay said: "Oh, needed togo on n tsar! Lost my job yesterday 50 Tin celebrating"
 Sally looked at her thoughtfully; but shc asked no questions. She only said; T knew there was somc- thing, when you took the fourth Martini. Where do you put them, Kay2 Your capacity is . continu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Couple Honored On
 Wedding AnniUersary

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Boisvert of Prospect were entertained at a sur- prise party at their home last Tues- day evening in honor of their 10th wedding anniversary. Table decora- tions consisted of Q wedding cake decorated with bride and groom, and cut flowers. The couple were presented with Q gift. Cards and various entertainment were enjoyed and Q radio broadcast announced the event. Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Henry Boisvert and children, Shirley and Henry, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Herbert Edelberg and chil- dren, Herbert and Freddie; Mrs. William Street and daughter, Bar bara; Emil, Raymond and Edward Boisvert, Mrs. s. Rochon and daugh- ters, Eleanor and Ada; and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Boisvert.
 The overlook Bowling club en- joyed dessert bridge Wednesday at the Waterbury Women's club. Those attending were Mrs. Fred Pretat, Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. Her. bert Taylor, Mrs. R. O. Mills, Mrs. Claude Parton, Mrs. Louis Auber, Mrs. William Signor, Mrs. Philip Signor, Mrs. Paul Fenton, Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs, J. Ivory, Mrs. Frederick Van valkenburgh, Mrs. Herman Lux, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Clarence Mckay, Mrs. DeWayne France, Mrs. Ar thur Quigley. Mrs. Dana Nye, Misses Helen Goodwin, Alice Ben- ham, Caroline Benham and Edna Holihan. High score was made by Mrs. Parton. Mrs. France, Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Fenton.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Krasow were honored at e surprise party at the Colonnade Thursday night, marking their fourth wedding an- niversary. Dinner was followed by the presentation of Q gift to the couple. ...t..
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Minis Krasow, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Isenberg, MT. and Mrs. Albert Greenberg, MT. and Mrs. Abe Rubin, MT. and Mrs. Harry Steinman, MT. and Mrs. Irving w. Pasternak, MT. and Mrs. Louis Levine, MT. and Mrs. Jack Niren. berg, MT. and Mrs. Sydney Albert.
 MT. and Mrs. Saul Rhodes of Lexington avenue announced the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Monroe Kermit. which took place ct 10 O. clock this morning at the Beth El synagog. Friends are cordially in. vited to attend e reception tomor- row afternoon from 3 to o'clock at the auditorium of the synagogue. No cards have been issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

KIMBALL-WORTMINGTON

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Worth- ington of Dedham, Mass, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Louise Worth ington, to Dr. Stanley Kimball, son of Mrs. Charles II. J. Kimball and the late MT. Kimball. also of Dod- ham. Miss Worthington was gra- duated from Saint Margaret's school md from Wheaton college in 1929. Dr. Kimball was graduated from Noble and Greenough school, Princeton university, class Of 1881, and from Harvard medical school in 1036. He is Q member of the Cloister Inn club of Princeton, the Nu Sigma Nu fraternity and the Harvard club of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Homick-Uram Wedding
 SoIen1nized This Morning

wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. O., the bride wear ing blue travelling dress with white accessories. Upon returning they will reside at 24l Walnut street exten- sion.
 The bride IS graduate of Wilby high school and the bridegroom is & graduate of Georgetown Univer- sity and Harvard law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
THE STORY THUS FAR

After leaving Wellesley Kay Grammar takes job Chick advertising assistant She becomes part of mad so caI roommate Cenevievc that she will to the du unevcntul town of Carv She hears of medical doctor whom she has never met
 engaged Priscilla Hyde Then she encounters Dane Ripley insent though he tells her he not lectures severely about her drinking and Casual ksses Kay penent but when Chick about negecng her job she quits in fury then makes
 yachting party Driving to the boat hm cooy suggests marriage, but Dane laughs 1t off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Bank street are spending a,t few days in Newark.
 Miss Olive Rakeshaw of Scranton, Pa, is spending Q few days as the guest of Miss Marion Stonehaln Of Bunker Hill avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Morton of West Main street are spending few days in New York City. 5e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

Rev. Peter Dzubay offlciated at the marriage of Miss Helen Uram, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Uram of Walnut street extension and Attorney stephen A. Homick, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Hom- ics of Cooke street which took place this morning at Ii o'clock at the Russian Greek Orthodox church. Ferns and flowers decorated the church and the church choir rem dered Q special program of nuptial music.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, John Uram and had as her matron of honor, Mrs. Will liam Fritzki, relative of the bride, and maid of honor, Miss Mary Homick, sister of the bridegroom and bridesmaid, Miss Anna Rozum. Paul Homick, cousin of the bride- groom, was the best man and John Homick, brother Of the bridegroom, served as usher. .f The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and wore Q veil of tulle arranged in beret style. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore blue gown and Q hat of corresponding shade and wore corsage Of gardenias while the maid of honor wore an acquamarine gown and carried peach roses. The bridesmaids frock was in peach and she wore Q bou- quet of peach rose.
 The gift of the bride to her at- tendants were bracelets and bride- groom's gifts to the best man and ushers were wallets. The bride re- celved 0 diamond bracelet from the bridegroom.
 A reception for about four hum dred and fifty guests was held at Turn hall following the ceremony. Out of town guests were present from New York and Pennsylvania.
 Mir. Homick and his bride left on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Tn Y Prom WiH Be Held Tonight

The third annual junior prom of the Crosby Tri-Y will be held to- night at the Central Y. M. o. A. gym. The general committee in- cludes Chairman, Frank Tehan, as- sisted by Henry Kirouac, Leon Lockwood, Edward Sheehan and AL bert Ruzzo.
 The decorations will be under the direction of John Miller and Bid Daly. The program committee is made up of Kirouac, Sheehan and John Kelly. The patrons and pa- tronesses will be MT. and Mrs. Louis Shick, MT. and Mrs. Frank Tehan and MT. and Mrs. William Briggs.
 Mrs. Jesse Palen and Mrs. Fred erick B. Williams, Jr., were hos- tesses at the semi-monthly meeting of the Bunker Hill Kings Daughters held recently at the Bunker Hill church. A social hour followed the business session. Those attend ing were: Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs. Fremont Alderson, Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs. Newton Alexander, Mrs. J. Merle Hosdowich, Mrs. Clifford Tompkins, Mrs. Roland Latimer, Mrs. Robert Jilson, Mrs. William II. Hill, Mrs. G. Judson Wells, Mrs. Jesse Palen, Mrs. Robert Croft, Mrs. Croft Curtis, Mrs. s. George Trainor, Mrs. Fred erick B. Williams, Jr., Mrs. Carl Probst, Mrs. Leonard Welton, Mrs. Mary c. Lewis, Mrs. Raymond Sage, Mrs. Arthur Larson, Mrs. Gladys Joslin, Mrs. Vernon Cole, Mrs. Milton Brandy, Mrs. Waights c. Henry, Jr, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. Herbert Knutson, Mrs. J. Chester Little, Misses Doris Sherry, Helen Stoddard, Elsie Humiston and Margaret Croft, all members and 8 guest, Mrs. Edmund Eld- ridge.
 Miss Gertrude Feeley Of Oak street, Naugatuck was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home recently in compliment to Miss Mill dred Purcell of Naugatuck. The guests included: Mrs. Edward Curtin, Mrs. David Dillon, Mrs. Dennis Cur tin, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. William Nixon, Mrs. Scanlon, Mrs. Patrick McKeon, Mrs. Milan, Mrs. B. Schmidt, Mrs. Brosthahan, Mrs. Ed ward Feeley, Mrs. William Goggin, Mrs. French; Misses Nellie Duggan, Marie Long, Mrs. Katherine Mo- Keon, Elizabeth, Mary and Annie Merry, Nellie Ahearn and Margaret Clancy.
 John Gregory of Willow street is In Nnw YorlS City for the week .end